davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-06-04

A Utica man says the surest way to
disperse mob is to announce that col
lection will be taken. The effect is won
derful.
A "Mrs. s. W." sent telegram to her
absent minister as follows: "Come home
to Marry M. e.. Stuart Thursday morn
ing" As he got it,it read: "Come home
to marry me. Start Thursday morning,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-06-04

A SOUTHERN OUrRAaE.-An exchange
says that Forney might work up a heavy
Southern outrage tragedy out of the fact
that q negro teamster was struck by light
ening near Columbus, S. c., few days
sipce--south Of Mason and Dixon's line.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-06-04
4oetrp.
From the National Democrat
THE POWER OF KINDNESS. :
BY MRS. SUSAN N. MUIR.

BY MRS. SUSAN N. MUIR.
If kindness reigned in every heart,
In all this wide world DER,
How few wsuld know or feel the smart
That thousands now endure.
If kindness ruld in every land,
OF what joyful reign;
Then love and peace weuld join each hant
And pleasurs'banish pain.
: Then kindly think. and gently speak,
To those who chance to stray,
For he, who others good do seek,
Turns darkness into day.
Tis pleasure to the erring soul,
Kind hearted friends to meet
Whose words of kindness can control,
And guide his wandering feet.
Then kindly treat the erring one
Do not thyself forget
That tho in sin and vice he run,
she is thy brother yet"
Though he the path Of folly trod,
Rejoice not at his fall,
He is the child of the same God,
Whose love extends to all.
aSpeak kindly to the srring one"
Let not thy voice be rough;
When peace and innocence are gone,
This surely Is enough;
For It's a sad and cruel fate,
A wicked heart to bear,
And those who share better state,
The wounded heart should spare,
Deal kindly with the aerring one"
. aYou cannot tell the power
With which the sad temptation came,
In that unguarded hour
And never strive to blast his name
"He may have struggled well
Until the hour of weakness came,
Then, overcome, he fell.",
But strive to raise his mind above
Dark misery's thorny track;
In kindness and in tones of love
You yet may bring him back;
And don't forget what you have done
From sin you are not free
Deal kindly with the aerring one"
As God has done with thee.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-06-04

B. NJ. Brown, the venerable gentleman
whose reported abstinence from food for
over two months has supplied the sta
pie local news of the Dayton papers
throughout that period, died Thursday
morning. He was eighty-four years
old,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-06-04
Executors Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that the under
N signed was, on the 2lstday of May, 1867
appointed Executor Of the last will and tes-
lament Of Elisabeth Seggsenmann, decd.
ma2ew3. JACOB SCHUMACHER.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-06-04
THE SPIRIT OF DEMOCRACY.
Published Every tuesday.
F-m TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
I've dollars per annum, invariably in advanc,

oB RINTI ING
Executed with neatness and dispatch at this
eface, and unreasonable prices.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-06-04
TERMS OF ADVERTISING:


One square, three weeks. SO
One square, three months. 6 90
One square, six months, hs,.............10 90
One square, nine months. hs............ Is 90
One square. twelve months...........lS go
Two squares three Hesks............. 5 90
Two squares, three months. ........s 8 90
Two squares, six months. IL 90
Two squares, nine months. ..........16 90
Two squares, twelve months. ..s.....1S 00l
ons-foufth column, three months .....l6 00l
six months. ......25 90
6 nine months 80 COL
twelve months. :. .35 90
One-half column, three months. -. 20 90
six months. .......30 90 |
g nine months .....35 col
twelve months. !. 40 90
One column, 'shree months. .........so 90
six months. 90
nine months. ...........55 90
twelve months. 90
~. - -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-20

The late Judge Talfourd, in a case tried
at Bristol assizes, shortly before his sud
den death, thus defined the character OF
u gentleman: The evidence proved that
the defendant, while in the theater, had
said to the plaintiff, "Do not speak to
Tne; L am gentleman, and you are a
tradesmau." " Gentleman" said the
learned judge, % is a term which does not
apply to any station. The man of rank
who depOrts himself with dignity and
candor, and the traSsenan who dis
charges the duties of life with hOnsr and
integrity, are alike entitled to il; nay,
the humblest artisan, who fulfills the
obligations east upon him, with virtue
and honor, Is more entitled to the name
OF gentleman than the man who could
indulge in offensive and ribaid remarks,
however high his station. ~ baltimore
Alala
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-20

THE English papers state that Mr.
TennysOn is about to leave the Isle of
Wight and take up his residences in Lon
don, having been driven to that step by
the persecution of the lion hunters who
watch him in his walks, lie concealed
around his house, and cut down his trees
as mementOes ] { is TO be fesred that
some of these tloughtless worshippers of
his genius are Americans, of whom,
especially thoBe who write letters for
publication, ha is understood % speak
feelingly. A writer Of table talk in the
Guardian says that he is busy on poem,
longer and on a grander scale than his
last, which we trust is the c;lse. The
name Of this poem has been stated TO he
1.-The Death Of Lucretiusn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-20


Essentially Southern in its main features
Ia BoR nevertheless contains choice selection
Of the best Northern copyright Music. Its au-
thor, for four years an officer oi the Confedersie
army, com posed many stirring pieces in mo-
menLs snatched during its ulsre hings and coun-
ter-marchIngs in virginia The d1rge used ~
the funeral of Gen T. J. Jackson, t5toi wall D
Nav r. 1883. was from his pen, and Is included
ia this cOllection-
ssMr Mcintosh" !" says the Richmond V7fg
Is well known throughout the south as N
author and teacher Of finished excellence. with
a musical reputation rarely attained ~ any
man OF hlsage in this country. In the South
be stands at the very head of church music no
one disputing the position with him."
The book embraces everything Of value OF
Southern or Southwestern ori5iu. much OF
which Is now for the first time reduced to a
written form. Its variety f. great--enn br8cing
all metres IN use, in every key and every va
riety OF measure-with a full elementary de-
partment and Ene collection OF new anthems,
set pieces and sentences II contains nearly
20 closely printed pages, neatly and tasteiully
gotten mp, wei printed and bound.
Price, 81 33, for which it viii BE sent post
ffee, 10 any part of the country.
Single copies. fSr examination and introduc-
ton, sent to any address, postage paid, on re-
ceipt OF Oze dollar
F. J. HUNTINGTON q CO.,
PublfsherS and Booksellers,
459 Broome ST. ew York.
ns- Anv Southern paper giving the above
two Insertions. and seEdiug copy 0f their
paper 10 the publishers, shall have the Voiuue,
s,,srsa.,s agff
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-20

! AN NOT one Of those who profess to
love my enemies. My enemy ] should
like to have ia handcutls, ana without a
hat, at high noon, in the middle Of the
great desert. / would then read him my
priRted opinions OF him, which are highly
sarcastic, and ! think, clever, and re-
fresh him from time to time with
anehovy sandwiches and boiling Wof-
cestershire sauee.-Alr. lSala.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-20
HEBREW ANB MAs0SIC CALESDAR.
MASONICDIRECTORH
1=67.
LODGES


ANGEEaNA. No. lss. Meets 1T Monday IN
every month, al Odd Eel low Han cor Court
and Main ID. G. Trader, ". M.; "A. r. Tom
iuI~uu. sec
SCUM Ai EsI-IT17s No us. Meets 2d Friday of
each fnaTtu--t Hall. cor. Madison and Second.
j.. 4. rellaTs. vi. N- Benj X Puileu Sec
lNILA SCOTT, No 2af. Meets Isl Fr3day OF each
luoutu-Hal. car Ma,lissu and Seeo1ii. John
Atusiie, ~ ~; H. 4. " God ward. See
III AHIIluGN. No. l'il Meets ST Friday OF each
rneath-Odd-failoWs Hail. p a. STANLEY.
M 81 " II. Butts Sec
h ~ SINs. No. 81 O. ID Meets sth Friday
uf ttcH mouih--ul Front street Johu j
Wo--ham, 81, ". II 3. X. Futlea, S2d See.
ROYAL. ARCH.
PENN Chapter. No 1. Meets - Monday OF each
onth-Odd-fellnws Hall. A. j. Whee or.
II. p, H. IL Pa yuter. Sec
r. ANDs. n.
EUEESk Council No. g. Meets n Monday OF
each month -taid-fe iloSgs' Hall John Zeut.
III. Ill.; y. j. W iggin, Rec.
TENpLAIls
CgEFSF C0Hlmandery, No l. Meets ith Mon
day of each month. John ZeBt. Com; s.. j..
NJ Egi n- Rec.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-20

A STORY is told of young man in
FreepOrt, ILL.,, who was crossed in leve,
and attempted suicide by taking a dose
of yeast powder. He Immediately rose
above his troubles,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-20

HEENEs Lodge ef Perfection, 18th; No. l.
Meets 9Th W Wednesday Of each month. John
L5uf. .-al, g.. N. d. T. Domlius0u. i1i. Sec
n irH Sas Lodse OF Perfection. I4th- No. .
Meets O. "a Wednesday Of each month. George
NelleIzh, i3i, e. NJ A. T.. Frauklaud. sd
Ca-IPHIA ouncjI oC Princes of Jerusalem. 10th B..
~ J. Benz h Pullen, I'D, Tarsl.'. -
. sec
CALNAkT CHATTER Of Rose CroiX. 18Th, No. ,.
Charles " Adams, Sad, NJ. W Il. L. Tom
lfu-uu. - q. Sec.
FIILirPE DJPLEssEfs CUancll OF k-h. 31th.,
No. 4. Henry p. Woodard ST. Comm
William !. Cir8te ed, Rec.
CoNsI~ruIY Or WEST rENN EssEE. sd. John
Alusie- Sid-- Comm In Chief: Dodge C..
Trader. sd, keg-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-20

" They tell you that every ono Of these
words is a Greek word, that their whaie
forms a Greek sentence written Ia this
order NdpOtcqH on o feOn ieOa con apo
teOa p0te95i, and that the sentence means
in English Napoleon, being the lion
Of the people, was marching on destroy
ing the cities.'n
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-20
WASHINGTON COLLEGE,
LEXINGTON VIRGINIA.

IL.


General Robert u. Lee, President.
Carter :. Harris Prof or Latin.
James j. White, Prof Of Greek.
Ed. =. Joyues, A. NJ, Pro-. Modern Languages
and Eughsh.
TO be appointed,l Prof. Moral Philosophy.
a. u. Nelson, A. ~, Prof. OF MathematicsA
VIM. Allan A. M, Prof. A pplied Mathematics
X. ). McCulioh, A. M, Prof Natural PhilOs-
ophy.
John J.. Campbell, A. NJ, Prof Chemistry.
John W. BreckeuDrOugh, LII D., Prof Law
Harry Estili, A. NJ. Asst Prof. MaLnemaLics
c. Powell Grady, A. N, Ast ProE Latin
CIo Dc appointed,I Asst Prof Greek.
A Preparatory course has been instituted IN
which students, unprepared for the REGULAR
Glasses, may receive instruction ia necessary
branches, The Session begins second THURSDAY
0Sth) September, and ends last Thursday IN
June.
TERMS:
Tuition, and all other college fees... sIO0
All other eX penses, iucluding Board fuel
Light, etc, need not exceed - 25a
For inrther lEiormasiOn, or Tor Catalogue
address the Faculty o. washington CoIiege
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-20

WM. D. MHlfFLE,
Brv'6 Mai .-Con. U. ) A. aud A. A. g.
Onicial: ALFRED l. HOUGH, brvt Ideui-CoI.
and A.. A. A. q.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-20

w HlCH is UNIVERSALLY ACKNOWI-
" Edged by all ladies throughout the
iength and breadth Of The laud 90 De tire most
F1htliCl n ana AGlthEABLE ever invented.
Ahey VIII not BEND or HREAE like the
GRACEFUL @H AIlIs when two or thrss lr,t,
mary sAifls nave been thrown aside as useless
nenco aia ai ogeIhcr the cheapest and best
AHeli uheQualied fLFAlEf IA and OTHER rx-
ceileni qualities which adapt them to me
VAST OF IuE WEAEEa has made the Duplex
a aGEEAI tAFoEIEE among fashionable people.
and Justified all the leading FisBi3u grsoFr h.,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-20
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.
Appointment Of -

rI,HE Board Of Visitors win meet &c he INT
versiiy. on TIE l6fh day OF IA gust, for the
purpose OF appointing n Professor 0f the Latin
Language aHd Literature, ana . Professor Of
international and Constitutional Law, Equity
and the Law Merchant
gumnau uieatzons IN refcrence 70 either OF
there appointments should Dc addressed 20 the
HseIor of the University Of Virginia, are
VIZ. Werlembaker, Secretary.
- MAUPIN.
fEt3f Chsirnan of The FaeulfE,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-20
NnnoIenn tn GreeI,.

a chapter of Paris gossip in the Lon
don Herald contains the following
" AT the faubourg they are Just now
fond of Greek and anagrams. Here is q
fair sample
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-20

TyAvE on hand and 10 arrive
III
28l bbls. Of PORK; 50 casks Bacon:
SOD hbls. sugar: 81 hlgs sugar
500 pieces BagginE; 100 CO. Rope;
~ balss India ta-giug; 100 eases Brandy Cher
6is casks Pignyctt Cas- Ties;
EiiIo ETeldE. 2ll.UuU Cigars, various
lfU uuEDs virginia To- brands.
bacc8s 1000 bbls Flour:
% packages Tea - caCdies Western To-
gu bBIs Moass l- bscCO-
IU1 p bbls M0Iasses: LOO uaskels Piper Heidi
so st-es Wines and IL SICK and Cugust
QEDrs tEamBa BaEue.
lJJ Un.s. salt 100 kegs Mulss2es
ItsJ cases SuuI Iuu Dbs. Mead.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-20
A. AND A. SCOTTISH RITE.

CgEFlF C0rlmandery, No T. Meets ith Mon
day OF each mouth. John Gent, Com; s.. j.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-07-26
Meeting of the Swamp Land Com
miSsioners.

Alta meeting of the commissioners ap-
pointed by Chapter S4l of the Local Laws
Of Wisconsin, for the year 1867, Gan acc
to authorize the use of the moneys arising
from the sale of certain swamp and over
flowed lands in the counties of Maaitowoc
and Calumet for drainage and other pur-
poses, and to- amend Chapter 537 of the
laws of 1865 relating thereto" held at
Clark's Mills, Manitowoc county, on the
22d day of June, A. D., 1867, there were
present D. B. Knapp, Louis Faulbaber,
and Patrick Brennan, of Manito voc county,
and Ansel Watrous, of Calumet county.
On motion, d. B. Knapp, Esq, was
chosen chairman pro tenn aud Ansel Wat
rous secretary pro tem
@On motion proceeded to an informal bal
lot for president, which resulted as follows:
D. B. Knapp received 3votes.
0. r. Potter do vote.
On motion the formal ballot was dispcns-
ed with and D. Il. Knapp declared elected
president.
On motion proceeded to an informal bal
lot for treasurer which resulted as follows:
Louis Faulhaber received vote.
.. X. Potter do 2 votes.
Patrick Brennan do 1vote.
There being no choice, on motion pro-
ceeded to a formal ballot for trea surer,
which resulted as follows:
Louis Faulhaber received votes.
Mr.. Faulhaber having received all the
votes cast was duly declared elected Treas
urer.
On motion, John P. Hume, of Calumet
county, was appointed Secretary of this
Board.
The following resolution was introduced
by Mr.. Watrous
Reso7red, That the President and Secre-
tary of this Board be and they are hereby
authorized to employ competent civil en-
gineer who shall make the surveys of the
rivers, streams and swamps referred to in
said Chapter Sal, and submit to said Board
plans, specifications, estimates of costs of
all the work necessary to be done to ac-
complish the object contemplated by the
provisions of said Chapter 34l.
On motion the foregoing resolution was
adopted.
On motion, the following resolution was
adopted:
Resolred, That the Secretary of this
Board be and he is hereby instructed to
procure a correct list from the Secretary of
State of all lands referred to in the first
section of said Chapter SAL
On motion the President of this Board
is hereby authorized when he shall deem it
necessary to call meeting of the Board at
the store of j. 3. Dunn, in the town of
Eaton.
On motion the following resolution was
| adopted: e- =
Reso1red, That the proceedings of this
meeting be published iii the newspapers of
Manitowoc and Calumet counties.
On motion adjourned sine die.
D. B. KNAPP, President,
JOHN p. HUME, Secretary
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-07-26
w Walrussia.

Twenty American citizens residing at Vic
toria, Vancouver Island, have written a
letter to Secretary Seward concratulatiog
him OH the acquisition of Russian America
by the United States. In the opinion OF
these gentlemen, the climate of the new
territory west of the Cascade Mountains is
as high as sixty degrees, and of the numer-
Gus islands bordering its shores, is mider
than that of New England. The pine for
ests are immense in extent, and lumber can
be shipped with great ease from the capa-
cious harbors which line the coast. Mines
of gold, silver, copper, lead, iron end coal
are known to exist, many rich specimens OF
these minerals having been brought down
to Victoria. Although in agricultural ca
pabilities our new territory is inferior to
territories lying south of it, yet there are
large tracts OF land which. under cultiva-
ton, will produce most Of the cereals as
well as the harder vegetables of the temp
crate zone. This testimony, coming from
men who are acquainted with the soil and
climate of the Northwest coast, confirms
the general impression as to the value Of
this recent acquisition.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-07-26


WHAT SIX MEN SAY.-Butler says his
party leaders hung an innocent woman,
knowingly, but did it to make political cap
ital.
Stevens says the fundamental principle
of their creed, is to confiscate all the
Southern lands and give them to the ne
groes.
Wilson says the Radical party must SO
manage that they can depend upon the
negroes of the South, when the white
men of the N orth turn against the radical
measures.
Phillips says nothing less will do than
black man for Vice President.
Greeley says his party lea dcrs are howl
ing Pharisees.
Weed says portion of the leaders are
crazy fanatics-the balance are thieves.
All the above named men are prominent
Republicans
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-07-26
How the Wool Growers Sheared
Themselves, <et
From the New York Evening Post.

From the New York Evening Post.
| Last January we showed by statistics
that American wool has always borne bet
ter price when foreign wool was admitted
| under low duty than when high pro-
| ductive duty against foreign wool was
enforced. Our object in showing this was
to warn the western wool growers against
| the folly Of insisting upon what would
cause them serious loss, namely, high
duty on wool.
But they were taken with the name of
protection" and persuaded Congress,
though it rejected the general tariff bill to
grant them as special favor higher and
what they called productive duty on
foreign wool, as measure to 'protect I"
them, the home producers. H
/ Now it is curious fact that ever since
this new and higher rate of duty went into
operation the price of American wool has
declined, and the prospect is now that the
greedy and purblind wool growers of Ohio
will not get within several cents per pound
as much for their wool as they would have
got had they left the duty on imported wool
where it stood.
Does any one wonder at this and ask how
it happens The explanation is easy
The manufacturers of wooens for the most
part require several kinds or grades of wool.
and caused some mills to stop; this, of
course, lessened the general demand for
wool, and lowered the price, so that the
American Wool Growers Association, by
demanding and procuring the enactment of
a special and higher tariff, in the first place
robbed their own pockets, and in the next
seriously deranged an important industry
But thia is not all let US follow the mat
ter little farther. The woods suddenly
excluded from our market by protectionist
legislation have been thrown upon the Eu
r!opean markets. They have ovcrstocked
those markets and made, wool worry low in
price there. So low, in fact, have prices
fallen that if they 60 but little lower the
very wool which the wool-growers of Ohio
intended to keep out by very high taft,
will come in spite of that tariff, and under
sell American woods, even at their present
low prices and drive the price still lower.
Nor is this ALL The woolen manufac-
turers Of France and England are, Of
course, using this cheap wool, and will
presently send over here cheap cloths and
stuffs, and undersell our own manufactur-
ers, who have been prevented by the tariff
from buying at profitable price some of
these kinds of wool they must have for
these goods
All this loss to American wool-growers
and to American wool manufacturers is
caused by the absurd protective tariff and
yet, SO stupid are many men, we suppose
there will not be lacking wool l-growers in
the next Congress to demand still higher
duties for foreign woods, as "a protection
to American industry +" For the Wool
Growers Association Of Ohio is just now
protesting against General Hayes nomina-
ton for governor on the ground that he
voted against the high duty on foreign
woods. They do not yet see that he did
his best to save them from loss. ,r.sn
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-07-26

OURSELVES vs.. THE GRAND jury 1t
is not very often that we notice anonymous
communications written by men who are
afraid or ashamed to back up their state
ments by putting their names to them.-
But as it is currently reported and generally
believed that Mr.. FRED BoRcHERDT is the
author of an article of this kind in the
last Tribune, wherein the senior editor of
this paper is accused of having illegal COM
munication with members of the last grand
jury, we wish to say distinctly that the
charge is wilfull and malicious falsehood,
and we pronounce the author, whoever he
may be, aoanton and uHldnous LIAR
Ii Mr.. BoRCHERDT is not the author of
the charge referred to, we will be glad to
give him the benefit Of public denial
through our columns. If he Is the writer
of the blind article, he should sustain his
accusations by other than anonymous scrib-
bling through paper which has neither
character, strength, circulation, or even
the respect of prominent members of the
party whose principles it attempts to adYo-
cate only by personal abuse of men who
differ with it.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-07-26

MEXICO. The Mexican Government is
about publishing an address to the world
justifying the execution of Maximilian. -
1t will treat of the killing Of 6, 300 Mexi-
cans for defending their native soil, and
cite precedents which they clearly think
will prove their acts within the range of
propriety. a.a
Late Mexican news by the Galveston pa
pers is important, if authentic. General
Escobedo has written letter to General
Gomez in which he urges strongly that all
foreigners should be driven from the coun-
try. He says that if the United States
should attempt to interfere, the blacks
would fight for the Mexicans. He conclu-
ded that the time will come when the Yam
KEGS will be begging for the heads of their
own notables, instead of begging for the
heads of Austrians. Diaz has ordered that
all foreign representatives who do not re-
cognize the Liberals be arrested Sixteen
more Imperial officers have been shot,
Juarez has issued an order convening Con-
gress to elect a President. Ortega is in
prison at Monterey Santa Anna is at
Campeachy, but it is expected that he will
be shot. The Prussian Consul at Vera
Cruz is interceding in behalf Of the Aus
trian prisoners. asl
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-07-26
If our friends will use preparations for

If our friends will use preparations for
restoring gray hair they should use the best
in the market. Our attention has lately
been called to an article which has an ex-
tensive sale and very high reputation,
known as Rings vegetable Ambrosia, and
we are inclined to think that it possesses
more desirable and less Objectionable quail
tiles than any other in the market 1t re-
stores gray or faded hair to its original color
IN most remarkable manner, and by its
invgorating and soothing properties re-
moves all dandruf and humors from the
scalp. Give it fair trial and you cannot
fail to like it.