davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-10-04
Sessions of Courts.

SUPREME JrDicIAL--At Ellsworth. commencing
on the 4th Tuesdays of April and o.
CorSTN CoMNIssioNERs-At Ellsworth, com.
mencrg on the 18th Tuesdays of Jan, April and
Oct.
PRoRArF CorRrs-Ellsworti, LIST Wed. in jan,
Feb Aug sept and Dec: Sd We'd IN June; 4th
Wed. in April. lth Tues. in Oct. Buek-port-lst
We'd in Nay; 81 Wed in sept, and Jan. Blne-
hill--ist We'd, i'll July and Nov.
Tenth Agricultural Cattle Show and Fair,
at the Fair Grounds, Tuesday, Wednesday ana
Thur sday, October lat, III AMI sd, 1857.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-10-04

Eastern aud Western Mail closes NJ 'i'SN'
NJ Branch Mails close l-ith of an hour before dc
parture.
westcrn Nail-.rrivcs Daily, except Monday at
3 o'clnrk, L. NJ Departs Daily, except sunday
at II H. o'clock. r. NJ. =
IL o'clock T.. NJ. Departs Daily, except Monday
at 3 IL O'Clock, T. VI. a.,
,ay and Friday at 3ociock, T.. NJ. Departs iucs-
day Thursday and saturday, AT o,cio.S, y; "
suiIivan and Narrarragus-Arrives Mond'y, We'd
ncsday and Friday, at o'clock, T. ". Departs
Tucsdny Thursday and saturday, nj so.cik X, W.
Mount Desert Arrives Wednesday AMI saturday,
at II O'Clock. NJ. Departs Tuesday aud FRIDAY, at
Ia O'Clock, A. NJ.
O'Clock, r. VI. Departs Tuesday and Friday, ut
S O'Clock, A. ".
Trenton Point-Arrves saturday, at IL o clock, A
NJ Departs saturday, at o'clock +. T.
Great Pond--Arrives saturday at O'Clock, +. NJ.
Departs Friday at o'clock. A. "
orrtcv Horns = From . to l. A. ", and from to
7i.ar NJ. Except Sunday.) sunday from IL
10 ~ II A. VI. ~
i r WUJrCONB, Postmaster.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-10-04
Special Notices.
Pure old Holland.

There arr many old people and others who use
little good old Holland Gin occasionally. To All
such we would recommend the celebrated Duns
teiis London ID ok Gin. Sold by grocers ana
druggists almost everywhere.
G. a. RICHARDS co. No 30 Washington ST.
Boston, Wholesale Agents. 2w3'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-10-04

Henry Cotart, Of PittsbIrg, has essl,
lengcd uamill to row five miles for 5000.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-10-04
Directory.
n e,ig;ous Services, Ellsworth.

Rev. DIR. Tenney's Church, Congreg 'tionaist =
ra,.r,nn anil afternoon service forenoon com
mcnciug at past 10 O'Clock afternoon AZ II past
> o'clock Lecture in the evening at the cnapei.
U,nti.t ReyF 4. Lakewood Bible Class. I'M
der tbc direction of Mr.. Lakewood, in the fore
noon at IL past 10. sabbath school a, O'Clock !;
afternoon service a. ii paste O'CLOCK evening
service at IL past T. -,
Unitarian Rev W. II. Savary sabbath sehoo
at ? past 10 o'clock, A. NJ. sermon AZ - PaS
O'Clock, L. ". Afternoon ut IL past cioch'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-10-04

Mike McCool and Joe Cobrrn are to Try
il again.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-10-04
The Precious Stones of Maine.
Correspondence of the start

Bangor, Sept. 30.
A friend showing me u specimen OF green
feltlspar which he had obtained at Mt. Desert :,
reminds me that our State has some minerals
and gems among her rough rocks which arc
worthy of mention.
Thi, variety of feltlspar is found in gash veins
and tlriisy cavtie, Which Occur am ,ny the ST.
enitic rocks which compose the sea wall about
two miles from $. W. ilarbor at Mt. Desert
1t was first found in the Ural Mountains. 1t
occurs in loiled MAST near the river Amazon,
hence the name, Am1zoGian stone. By which
it has been called. There are II few localities
where imperfect specimens arc found, rs near
Baltimore, on Long Island and at Topsham.
There are several varieties of this stone and
some very beautiful and valuable. The Labra-
dor variety was discovered by the Morayian
Missionaries, on the island OF st. Paul on the
Labrador coast and is much sought for by the
mincraogists. The green siberian variety
sometimes contain spangas OF remarkably
brilliant silyery mica, forming very elegant
aventurine.
Vanqaelin analysed the green variety and
found it composcdof
Slick 62S3
Alpmiua I'D
Lime
Oyyde
Potash IL
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-10-04
Post ONCE Regulations.

Easter, aud Western Mail closes at O'Clock, r.
NJ Branch Mails close l-iih of an hour before de
parturc.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-08-17
CAMpEn. AEK., Aug. s ls67
EDITORS GAZETTE


 EDITORS GAZETTE;
 This morning, about daylight, Brevet Major) Captian Pierce, et the head, or at least along with about thirty men--tbe men all armed with muskets and bayousts and followed by wsgon--sppeared on the square of this city. and proceeded directly to the office of the Cons'itutioual Edg,s, and breaking down the doors, took violent possession of all in tho office They took all the cases and loaded thcm in the wagon, scattered the type about the streets everywhsae, ana broke ail the frame work of the press. doing all the damage they could.
 One side of the sheet had been printed for the ueek's issue. which tho soldiers seized, put on their bayoue:s and marched of.
 The mayor of Camden (Hop. D. New. ton) addressed rote to Col. Gilbert, commanding the post, to know by what authority this was done. He replied that his (the mayor's) note of that date was received and contents noted that the sol. diers had been exasperated at the cdito. rials of the paper. bu. that tho other paper meaning tho HeyaSd) would not be inter- fered with SO long as it pursued the usual tenor of it's way.
 This is not the words used by Col. Gil bert. but the substance. The back nun. Der of the E"gie, dated the 2d inst. shows the objectionable articles and the cause of this uanaalism articles in the Eagle is headed, "a nuisance
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-08-17
TEpROVEMENT.

Our citizens have well nigh passed through he reascn that has required tneir whole attention, mud now have ti1ne to siiiuk ard act upon those things which are to us of so much importance. We must cast about and see what im- provemeat to town and country arc within our reach. We need bridges and school houses; roads need open ing ani it is to the interest of pes Arc to do these things. Other cities or towns of far less importance, have out stripped us in these hings. Batesville has aa Immigration Society and an Az ricultlrai Society. Almost every lit- ,le town ia the State has school hoase, bat noae of these things as yet, can be said oi Des Are. We ougft 10 eonsid- CT these things, and ia the lght oi duty, work together in improving Des -AIc, increasing OUT trade, aud benefit ing ourselves.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-08-17
Cost of Reconstruction.

lt Is estimated that itwillca Sa ,0l0,. 600 yearly to carry ori the bills to enable "niggers' to elect radicals 10 office. This is merely fer the payrien. of boards of registration and the condrct of cvil busi, ness The f,eedmcr's bureau will cost sao, GOO, GOO The exrcnscs of ,ha stand tug army in the south will probably reach sl50, 900 00e The loss the business O, the country fron the araett,ed state ci affairs in the south is no. less than S3 ,000 600 year So tLe aaanaleost of ofsrccon. struction' is aieat si720o0 900. The people are made to ray th.s fo- the sole purpose that 'n,gser@ nay e,ce: radicals to office.
 This Is what 'ireconstrucsion" means. It has not meant anything else since con gress began to iaddie with the military bills. s.--W hen q radical says t means Or has meant anything else. he is T donkey or man wlo Eoald make a desirable witness for the sidc he was on. as Lopoyer There is notliag aoblsg about the iuten. ,ions oF congress in its work of "rcconstruc. ton' than tl,is mean and dirty idea. All the cant, all ,be professions of regard for freedom, al tlIc twaddle about .God.given rights," and the "wish to restore the union on the eternal and immutahlo principles ofjustice," of which radical eDnsressinen and newspapers arc daily delivered in discussing reconstruction, are pretences te conceal the idea that 'niggcrs, shsll elect radicals ta oaics, Mean as il is and dirty as t is, it E noble and oissnly in Comparison wi.a s.le rottsnaess Of the hypocrisy wA.ca % attempts :o aisguisc the urraaa.-1chi-aso T:n.1-.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-08-17
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
STATE OF ARKANSA6,
 C.TN1sy nF pRAlRiC.

In ,he cocn,y cour. of said County. ai 'Ae
 Ju.y Term thersss lsc7--;As c6th dsJ Of
 July, 1867.
 State of A.tsasas. r'1ini.f.
 vs. Citation ca 2ssrsy Eoa4. J winnirg ghau, Defendant.
 THIS day i, appearing by ihc rciurn ei ,ae
 Sheriff endorsed on th.s behalf, that the said J. w;nninzhssn Tns 10; found in his .u. risiict;on. 1, is therefore considered aal ordered that this cause ba continued ursslsie aez, term of this esars ani that Iellcc 70 said , waringhhu De civcr by pueIica'l'n of copy of this order for two sesks seeees' si7eiy, in somc newspaper rs.rsrd ano Pco- l:shcd h this State, the lsst ;a4sytion 70 te at least four werks previous 10 she commence mcut of the next term of this cscrl, oS she pendency of this suit, which Is sn action on an Es,rsy Bend sxseuteu hy tho said J. Mip- ningham, on the 2eih dsy cf December, lseo, for the sun of twenty Eve dollars, with R. NJ, Rudsii, and 4. J. Blakemorc ssshis securi- ,ies therein. for two certain ccws taken up by said Winninahsm, ard estrayed before D. r Black. ESQ, . Justice of sths Peace in the County of Prairie; and that u.iess no shall appear on or before tho third dsy of the next term of this court, to be begun and holden ct the court house in the town of Brownsville. on the fourth Monday in October, 1867, and show cause to the contrary, judgment will be rendered against him for ona half of the ap- praised value of said cows. after deauesing, and his estate sold 10 satiefy tho same.
 A true copy from tho Record.
 Attest: Wa. GOODRUM,
 auE17-2t Clerk.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-08-17

with the great euty of preserving soci- cty in Georgia; aud language breaks in the vain effort to express the con- tempt and scorn feel for the dastard Georgian who would consent for Mas sachusetts or that tragnentary corclave to SO determine. M
 The negroes .n Georgia are citizens of Georgia. They arc free and have eoual rights, and shall enjoy them. They will be required 10 bear the bur- dens only in proportion to their cspac- ity. They will be empowered to dis charge the trusts when time and cxpe. rience shall show they "are capable and worthy" and .Ee good of society will bc promoted thereby; and thus Georgia will determine for herself and not to please enemies or 10 Eeer traitors in party power.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-08-17

~General Grant has assumed charge of the War Department, and was in atten- dance at the Cabinet meeting yesterday afternoon. Ex Secretary Stanton was yes terday formally suspended and ordered to transfer the books, etc, of his office to his successor. He denied the President's right to act in tho premises, but upon be ing informed of Grants acceptance of the Secretaryship aa interim he submitted like little man and abdicated. He will pre- bably spend tho next mouth or two a. Nahant or Cape May, for the benefit oi his health. Tho labor and perplexities of office will not longer disturb the quiet of bis Radical soul for the present, Peace to him Ledger 18th inst.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-08-17
STATE OF ARKAN8AS, l
 c0ffNIX DE AlRIE 1

COUNTY OF PkAlElE.s ]
 In the County Court of said County, at the
 July Term thereof, is67--tbis 2ath day of
 July. 1867.
 State of Ariansss. Plaintiff. vs. { Citation OF Es.ray Bend.
 N. K. Sampson, Defendant.
 IrINHIS day it appearing to the court, by the | return of the Sheriff endorsed on the c-
 tation in this behalf that the said N. K Sympson was not found in his jurisdiction. wHEREuPoS, It is ordered by the court that this cause be continued nn,il tho next term of this eourl. and that notice to the said N K. Synpson be given by publication of copy of this order for two weeks successively, in some
 newspaper printed and published in this State, the last insertion b be at icas. four weeks previous to the commencement of the
 next term, of the pendency of this suit, which is an action on certsin Bond executed by | the said N. K. Sympson, on the l7th day of February, 1868, in the sum of one hundred and fifty dollars. for certain horse taken up l by the said Sympson, aud estrayed before J. | A. Darlington. Esq, a Justice of ibe Peace,
 on the 7,h day of February. iS6S, and that
 unless he shall appear on or before the third day of the next term of this court, to be begun and holden at tho court honse in the town of Brownsville, in the county of Prairie, on the
 fourth Monday of October, 1887. and show
 cause to the contrary, judgment will be ren. | dercd against him for one half of the ap- | praised value of said horse, after deducting | all the legal expenses in that behalf. A true copy from the Record.
 | Attest: WI. G00DRUM, sagl72t Clerk.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-08-17
ID F. - A R C MALE AND FEMALE -AC A.DEM Y.

YNHE fourth session of this School will open l. on Monday, the 5th of August, under the charge and direction of B. D. PERRY, assisted by competent Female Teacher.
 Terms, per Session of Five Months. orthography. Reading and Writing. Sli % The same with Arithmetic, Geography
 Grammar. Philosophy, Algebra, Go-
 ometry, Chemistry, Rhetoric, Beok-
 Keeping. &e., SIG % Latin and Greek, $20 01
 No incidental expenses.
 \. E. The tuition must be paid at the end of each month, or you will be notified to Keep your children at home.
 Des Arc. July 20, ls6I.---ly
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-08-17
.sy.It is q larneu,as,o fac. tha. u

sTIt Is lamensa5lo fact that the disposition is go prevalent throughout our ccNnsry, 10 kick againas the edicts of tho powers tka: be--to advocate and oppose rneasnres>shs. only tend 10 attract our attention from that which "a fer cur own interest; to introduce diseens:on, to encourage strife, to breath & political atmosphere, when there is in l: so little of good. The time when political opinion was to us Of svail, is pact; and it is to our de;ri- ment 10 continually continue 10 tear afrcsh the wounds that have already gisen us GO much pain. We do gay tha: these politically disposed news papers, whether they be for or against the varioue meaaures tha. hang threat eningly over us, are too often in error. Speeches and articles are circulated and read, advising an acceptance of the eit- nation, when whole pages and colnrnna are used 10 invcigh against that same situation. l. Is folly tc talk atca. SC. ceptancc, whom nothing is before us tc accept; it ie equally foolish to talk about rcaistance, when 10 resist is to court destruction. Those who have watched the political course of the party in power, must have concluded that oppcai:ion has developed strength, and the rabid, moody disposition of defeated politicians and their snte,itss, has done much to beget dispo sition 10 opprcss. Even those who advise acceptance, and thcse who advocate proposed measures, do it with such reservations and from such causes IS to work harm instead Of good; just now many arc advocating convention, not from principle but through policy, and 70 particular are they to define the policy, tha. harm flows in upon them, when pretendcd good is their object. Thcsc wrangling political disputations and differences, have ever been to ns Q source of sorrow. It was Benton, we believe, who said "the hope of the country was not in politicians, hu. in the tranquil masscs.' IL is equally true of us now, that the hope of the South Is not in noisy politicians, but in the quiet, thinking men of the country who understand the situation, ard spend no time in urging it's acceptance. Developments are proving to us the wisdom of quiet policy. We gre being led--as the politicians used to say-by the hand of destiny, to cer. tain point; where j: is, or what is, we cannot say. All around us is political y dark, to urge Is ;ollys part, while to oppose is not wise. We have no time for political differences; no light by which to unrarel political mysteries :; our time and talent is needed for well defined purposes, and if we so employ ourselves az to benefit ourselves, we can wait until tho great political ball Is unwonnd. Let us cease to oppose, fail 10 advocate. and devote ourselves 10 localimprovement working togcth. er fer future mutual good, When re to this we will do well.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-08-17


 .---Oue grsa. fact is now made fully apparent--that the negro freedmen are pot equal as workers as negro slaves. Be fore the war every northern man contend cd that the negro would work better as a freeman Southern men believed it would be jsst ss it is But thst opinion was as- cribed wholly to ignorance of humsn ns- tnre and a selfish interest on our part. But now that 1t is ascertaned by fair trial that the negro is the laziest animal alive except the siota, you hear nothing of it---no candid confession IS made, no man north of Mason and Dixon's line thinks of admitting how greatly he was mistaken. We ike candor. We think it would be honorable to make clean breast of t. Al the predictions of north. ern fanatical radical extremists have been talsised as to this natter of negro labor.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-08-17

rB-T9.e Jaeksonport Herald and Soarcy Record, arc having a little con- vention talk. The Herald favors con vention, and the Record opens his ar- tiilery upon the 'posish.' Handle that subject lightly gents---you'ye both got sxail force.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-08-17
ADMINISTRATORS SALE
 --OF--- l. A N D

IN obedienc to decree of the Probate \ Court of Prairie County Arkansas, rem dered nt the July Term thereof 1867, I, as Administrator oi the Estate of William M. Bryles, deceased, will offer for sale to the highest bidder, in the town of nes Arc, in said county, on the 2d day Of Septem- Der, 1867, on credit of four, eight, and twelve months, all the Lands belonging to said Estate. l. -
 Purchasers will be required 10 give bond with spprovsd security for tho purchase money, and liens will be retained on the land
 Sale 1iil commence st 10 o'clock A, sr
 ASER piPklN, Administrator.
 August 10, 1867. 7.---tds
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-08-17

1sr-Elee.ioa returns from Kentucky show that the State has gone largely Democratic. Helm, the Democratic candidate for Governor has majority of 10000. From this if will De seen Kentucky is not quite Radical yet.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-08-17

S6-ihe expense of registration in Ark ansas is estimated at sse0,o GOO. Ca tie same basis the entire ccst of registration ia the South Nih be fifteen ,aillions.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-08-17
The Cincinnati Gazette, wrathf

The Cincinnati Gazette, wrathful on account of the Democratic victory iu Kentucky, says:
 "The victory is useful aa showing what the rebel Democracy would do if they lad the power. They have full sway iu Ken lucky thence ;lerc is & eign of terror No man who adhered ,o the Union causc is safe There ia nc freedom ofsreech or of the press !"
 It is impossible to compress more false. hood in feweg. ,iaes There is no reign oi terror in Kentucky fsate is DO better ordered Statc in tAe Unien No. only is every Union man as safs there ss any where else bat go is every Radical Speech and the press $ IS free in Ken. lucky ss they are in QLia. -- Le.is .1. Couiicr.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-08-17

@-The.e is not house within twenty. i've miles of Lincoln tho new capital oi Nebraska, and se! 'he town supports two
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-08-17

4 general invitation is extended to all Knights from the surrounding country.
 ". J. TURNER, Sec. and Treas. August 3, lSG7---1m
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-08-17

asa. Louis blane is writing ,ae lia a, -hv 2 '' s' N-x'v''q-
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-08-17
U. s. Internal Revenue,
 PRAIRIE COUNTY.

NoTTE IS HEREBY GIVEN, to RI per 1N sons residing in Prairie Count, agains; whom assessments have been laads cn the Annual List, for Special, or License Tax 1; lincome and articles in schedule IA ,''} that the game are new due, aEa th&t will he a: Brownsville, OH A,gtsst 18th, IT persoa or by Dcpu.y, treaainias Iatl the 9th or during Ccur, wect ] for tue purpose of receiving the same Asali also ha pres. ent at my office at Deyall,s Blsf, tAily--suG days exceptei--aom 5 IT., ts 3 P. M., fu. iSe sane purpose. The peeai'y G1ol ty lax nus, be imposed upon Al! ;sho fail ,s make payment within ten tlo1 days rem tao date 0. this notice
 LOGAN II ROOTS. colrr fn,. Rev.
 Is, District Arksnsas. August IT, lS61.--lt
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-08-17
PROCEEDS FOR rns Brsrri7 or TIE
PROGRAMME.
Appssss--ss Hos , , GALLAGHER

 ApDREsS--Hy Hox J J GALLAGHER.
 -
 JUDGES: Cen. D. c. Govsu, Helene. Col. ?. II. Wheat, DsvA!rs Slaf. Col Vim. nieks, seorey. Msj R. c. Iansord. pes Are. Capt. Wu. wilburn. Clarendon. Capt. wm. McDanisi. Madison. capt. Vim. P. Campbell, Augusta Capt. J. NJ. Hayley, west Point Capt. Fart. Turner, Trenton. Benj. Nail, Esq, Jericho. W. |. Lynch. Esq. Cotton Plant. ". B. s~cn, Bsq., Gotten Plant. !. R. Glover, Esq, Plain Township.
 MARSHALs: Capt. Wm. Cook. Des Arc. J. H. EAlding. Des Arc.
 HIST OF FREES: ist prise--rine Ssddls and Bride. End Prise-Fins Silver Goblet. Srd Prise--Fine Gold Locket. 4.L Prisc--Pa!r Silver Mounted Spurs. 9th Prize--Plain Gold Ring. Committee of Afrahgement: Jap.. J. R. Shelton. Tuck Cappelinn. I W. Linihicum. Thos. c. Webb. ]. L. Howell. Madison Burkett.
  4 general invitation is extended to all Knights from the surrounding country.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-08-17

bt SGRh1it VI NhN Sb Ohio are very favorable.
 esy.The yellow fever is aba,ing a, Gal. weston, Texas.
 ra-The presen, Empress uf Morocco was oucc reasan. girl asa There are ono hundred and secenty drinking saloons ia Nashville.
 gsss There is farm iu Barton connty Indisna, which contains 3i, 900 acres.
 ezg~Judge Sehsnsan, of tl,e Supreme Court of New York, died on tho llth.
 nsn. .Tbe forthcoming orange crop of Louisiana promises to be unpreccds rtedly large
 na~Thc Spragnes, who own the State of Rhode Island is sad to Do worth S25,. coo 600,
 rS- The Catholics cf New York are erecting aa orphau aSylam which is tu cost s375 ,0oe
 cKa-The Italians es Chicago have start. ed a newspaper known as L'Unione. 1t is small, good looking sheet.
 nA. There is a great demand for white labur in Middle Tennessee, and the place formerly occupied by negroes, who voted the Radical ticket, are rapidly being filled by white men.
 -----The Bishops of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, in passorial ad- dress, have requested their whole church to observe Friday, tl.e l6th inst, as day of fasting ard prayer.
 -Engiueers are still engaged in lay ing out rous on the Indiana side of the Ohio river, with the view of making TO port to Congress or the feasibility build ing a canal around the falls at Louisville
 There is another famine in Con nemara, Ireland. The poor people have not been able to SOW their land as former. ly Owing to the long continuance of frost and snow the poor gave the seed destined for their land to feed cattle, and after all their efforts 10 save them, two thousand died of starvation in Childe and one thousand two huudren and ninety in Roundstone so any man having COW or a horse lost his all trying to savo these animals. The sisters of charity are feed ing six hundred persons.
 --Aa exchange says that French geneologist has discovered that Maximilian IS descended from Philip of Maccdon, the ia ther of Alexander the Great; but to allay all jealousy, he kindly declares that all the European sevcreigns are decendei from the same ancestor.
 Tire poof muslin is an article 3. present occupying the attention of soien- tifc men. It IS stated that concentrated neutral solution of taugstate of soda, dilu. ted with water. and tl.cn mixed with three per cent of phosphate of soda, will insue muslins against Ire.
 The last freak of fashion, says the London Medical Journal, is the abolition of the pearl powder, rouge and white lead that have So long reigned. Even bellodo- na is to be discarded at Paris, and golden hair will soon hecoms 8 rare commodity. The decree has gone forth for black hair and bronze complexion, and they are hence- forth 10 hc rrodacc% Ns matter al what eEru-rr "A