davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-05-03
THE BALL OPENED.

The Junction City Union gives the
following account of the first fight with
the Indians in the cam paigu of 1867:
Mr.. r. NJ Johnson. the special CORES
pendent of the Missouri Democat, accom-
Panying Haucock's Army, faYors US with
the following particulars, through the
kindness off. E. Quimby, Santa Fs mes
senger: On the 10Th inst, at the Cim-
merone landing, thirty miles west OF
Fort Dodge, six Cheyenne Indians were
killed By troop of the Seventh cavalry,
under Major Cooper. Indian skulkers
going south of the Arkansas were order
ed to halt, and were fred upon by de-
tail under Lieutenant Berry. The Indi-
ans fought bravely and terribly, but were
all killed, six in number. Lieu'euanl
Berry followed them for FIVE miles. This
Is the first blood of the Indian war oil
1867. One, man of Major Cooper's com
mand was wounded, and one horse killed
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-05-03
We make the following extrac, from

HAAs tue IoIo"lng extract from q
business letter from ST. Louis:
"Business is dull. The universal
opinion seems TO be that it will Be dull
and Improbable business year. The
rivers are all high. Freights are very
low. The lseves Is crowded with boats,
and yet tnsrO is very little freight nov
ing. The South IS completely played out,
and though We pauder to their old rebel
lion Preiudices. by building river palaces
and defeating them to their rsbellious
leaders, they still are poWsrlsss TO make
their plantations profitable"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-05-03

The cotton trade Of Charleston. s. c.
for the 6rst quarter Of 1867 exceeds that
for 1866 by 90. 600 bales an increase by
valuation of $1,000. 600. The imports
Tor the same period this year shows con.
siderable falling of from those Of ses.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-05-03

Fsiigion to death. or any ether good
cause. II doing right ssd voting correct
principles viii kih coed cause let it
die.
am truly. 8. n. WOOD.
HoHzsTY rHE BEsr PoLIcv.-This old
adsgs hiss proved true in the eass Of Best
Chemical salsratus. being always full
weight aud perfect goods.
The New York Tribune is in favor Of
Sunday cars.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-26

The Press and Times, week or ten
days ago, eeditorialIy gross misstate..
ment Of the position and views Of Gov.
Campbell on the current issues before the
country, and Of his feelings towards the
President To this misrepresentation COY.
Campbell replied in q letter to the editor,
with which we were furnished copy. The
editor Of the Radical organ, without re-
ferring tOhis misrepresentation of Gov.
Campbell, reprints a letter written by
him and two other distinguished and pa
triotie citizens Of Tennessee to President
Lincoln in 1864 This shallow snbter-
fuge is in keeping with the tactics Of that
Journal, which are so web known as to
fail to deceive even its best friends. 1t
knows that it has done Gov Campbell
fragrant injustice, and seeks to make the
wrong more effective by a trick more des-
picable than the original injury.
After this, the Press and Times has
the efrontery, in the name of fairness,
to ask us to republish the letter of 1864.
1t has no relevancy whatever to the
issues now pending; but we will publish
that letter on condition that the Press
and Times will reprint all the articles in
defense of Andrew Johnson and in praise
Of his honesty and frmness, written by
its present editor, upon the matters en-
braced in that letter.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-26

the senate 10 be the Law Of the land. the obiec-
ton Of the President % the contrary notwith-
Standing.
Another and q later letter dated February IS,
has been received from Fort Rice, Dakota Terri
tory. The reported massacre ut Fort Butord Is
not denied OF confirmed. The authorities at
Fort Rice are Of the opinion that the statement
i greatly exaggerated by the Indians who
broueht the news, but Il IS very evident tina,
something IS wrong up the river, according 20
reports coming from all directions. The indians
are making for The Missouri river. with the
evident Intention Of committing some of their
horrible harbarities. II Is understood that the
wives and children Of all officers and soldiers
have been ordered back to the States from all
the frontier posts. This is done in anticipation
Of sudden attacks Of the savages.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-26

strained, the condition is not irremediable.
If they continae. the cost Of this afro
eious stepof freeing and enfranchising
by conquest and coniiscation, is NOT yet
summed up, and may eOnsign the govern
ment and both races to hopeless ruin
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-26

We are informed that Radical circles
are agitated in regard to the question of
a candidate for Congress Ii is said that
Mr. John Trimble has a number Of sup
porters, and that he has signifed de-
sire or willingness to become the can
didate. Others prefer Mr. John Hugh
Smith, who it is said will accept; while
Mr.. 5. c. Mercer, of the Press and Times.
is reported to have aspirations and a
clique Of friends.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-26
The Celebrated TrOltIng stallion
CAYUGA CHIEF,

DY HILLS BLACKHAWK, DAM BY
ID Hambletonian, raised on Cayuga Lake. New
y Ork, and brought to Tennessee at heavy .ex-
pense, will make q spring season at our Stables
on Front Street, in the city of Nashville, COM
mencing on the 10th day of April, 1867.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES CHIEF is beau
tiful dapple bay, sixteen hands high possessed OF
great strength and durability. unsurpassed in
form and action, and shows more style and
beauty than any horse in America.
Trotted on the Rose Valley Track. in 1865.
2:4li{ 24S54; and on the Cayuga Lake Track
in 243lZ.
We recommend him to those DESTROYS of rails
ing ne road and trotting stock as the finest horse
Is $50 Seath Call and zee him, he speaks for
th-,self Terms. $50 fsie season.
.,,,at 9r H. II. HAMMER 4 co.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-26
TUESDAY. MARCH 2s. 1857.
Largest Circulation In City and Stat,
CALI FOR A CONSERVATIVE STATE
CONVENTION

NASHVILLE, MkRCa II. ls61.-rhe undersigned.
C0nserVati member OF the General Assembly
81 the State Of Tennessee. deeply Impressed with
the dangers which imperil Jur~heloyed country,
from the reckless disregard, upon the part Of the
mai0rities In Congress and the Legislaiure Of our
Uwn state. of the sage c0unaelsef the founder OF
"ur government and the fundamental principles
81 onr constitution. respectfully propose that
lfeFe be held inthecityof Nashville. on the 10th
81 leg7IG next. c. ntion % the TIVE G0neerya-
tvEa Mon people ~ the State Of al who wish,
SO the language Of the Father OF bis county.
that our Union aud brotherly affection may be
tsrPefuated: that our free constitution may be
steredlv maintained that its administration IN
every department may be stamped with wisdom
and virtue that1he happiness Of the people OF
iae States, under the auspices % liberty may be
made complete by the careful preservation and
prudent use of this blessinR-in short. ConTeE-
ton Of All who oppose the Tendencies and ruin
Gus policy and practices Of the dominant party,
for the purpose Of taking counsel for the com
mon good Of all the people Of the State, and 70
select n standard bearer. IN the approaching can-
vass for Governor. who shall be a true loynl
Union man. "a firm and determined defender OF
the constitution and laws ot the land, and around
whom may rally al the people Of the state who
desire the full and complete restoration OF peace
Prosperity and hnppnes 10 our beloved State.
J. ID. JOHNSON. john s. BRIEN,
J. =. THOMPSON. JAS. JOKES,
". j. MCfkHLAND. wv. w. CoLENAN,
HERyEY BRoWN, }. !. MOORE
l.. NJ .THARPE, Dan ABLE,
s. /. WAHREN, PETER PEARSON,
J. T. STREET, l.. NJ. J ,RyIS,
A. LOUaHMULFR, j.. SMERLEY.
HENRY BiGGs, MM. WRIGHT.
JoHy II. SHUTS. e.. W. DIVERSIFIED,
X. /. Y. SCHNUrToU. JnHN LELLYETT,
X. p. LasArER. JANIS PARKS.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-26

THE UNION SOLDIERS CONSERVATIVE
A member Of the 18th Tennessee FEDERAL
cavalry, writing to the Greenyille Union,
SAYS:
Most Of our Union soldiers, here, are
supporters Of the President. We look with
horror upon these latter day patriots known
by the name Of Radicals We see in them
enemies Of our country more dangerous
than the Rebels"
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-26
SPECIAL NOTICE.

The undersigned would respectfully inform
their friends and the citizens Of Nashville that
they will reopen their Billiard Establishment
in the Colonnade Building next MONDAY
NIGHT. March Is. 1861, and hereby announce
that from that time until March 30 two weeks,l
the net profit derived from the business viii be
given % the orphans Of the city of Nashville
and TO the destitute families Of the city Of Chat
tanooga-the Hon. W. Matt. Brown taking
charge Of said business for that time and pur-
pose. We wOHld also respectfully inform the
public that we have thoroughly re-atted and
renovated our Hail with new Table, etc.
mnr!5 2w GAUNIN q BERTHEOL
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-26
AdnlinistratOr's Notice.

THE INSOLVENCY OF THE PERSONAL
i estate of Felix Staub. deceased, having been
suggested in the County Court Clerks Office Of
Davidson county, and petition having been
fled in the Chancery Court at Nashville to adj
minister said estate in the Chancery Court. all
claims against laid estate will be filed with the
Clerk and Master of said Court By the May
Rules. PETER JECk, Admir-.
H. II. HARRISON, SOPr. mar24 wit
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-26
NOTICE

ALL PERSONS HAVING GOODS AT 1
"A Cohen's PawnbrOker's Office that are over
due, are hereby notified that if the same are
not settled for previous to the 18th day of March
1867. the same will be sold at public auction
without reserve.
n. b. Positively no further, time will be
granted. i. COHEN, Pawnbroker
mar24 st 90 North Cherry street.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-26
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS


CTRAYED, ONE S0RREL MARE, FIFTEEN
- hands high. thin in flesh; one white bind
foot saddle marks and about twelve years old.
Ten dollars reward and all expenses paid. on
delivery to 5. II. STEVENS,
ZA Spruce street.
Nashville, Tenn, March q, 1867. mar23 lw
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-26
FOUND.

A POCKET BOOK IN OUR STORE, WHICH
n the owner can recover by stating contents
GUNTRATH < SCHIFE.
mar5 81 "a Union street.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-26
STRAYED.

EROM MY RESIDENCE, 60 NORTH HIGH
Il street, on Tuesday morning last. one large
GRAY HORSE, branded I. c., slightly lame in
left fore foot. A liberal reward will be paid for
his delivery to me.
mar2I If JOHN BARROW.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-26

In retiring from business, il affords us great
pleasure TO recommend Messrs. Armistesd &
W GODS 20 all our customers and the public gen
orally. and bore they will continue their pa
trOnage, so literally extended to the old hrm.
POSTER BROTHERS,
Nashville. February. 1857. maris ii
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-26
DISSOLUTION.

THE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE
i existing under the name and styl Of Foster
Brothers Is hereby dissolved b. mutual consent
All persons owing Foster Brothers can ind
their Office in rear Of Guild a Smiths Law
Office, formerly occupied b Foster h McEWen.
Messrs- ARMISTEAD 4 WOODS have pur-
chased the entire interest Of the drm.
FOSTER BROTHERS
Sashyille, February. 1885,.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-26
VALUABLE PROPERTY
AT AUCTION.

by VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST
1p executed to me by John B. Howard, | will
sell to the highest bidder on
TUESDAY, THE I'd APRIL,
Commencing at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, at the F0S-
TER DISTILLERY, near the Cumberland
River, in the north part of the city, the follow
ing valuable property, towit:
5000 empty Gunny Bags;
100 sacks of Rye;
Rtctifying Tubs;
lbs sacks Ship Stuff;
100 sacks Barley Malt;
100 sacks damaged Corn
~ IrOn-hooped Whisky Barrels;
400 bushels Loose Barley;
COO bushels loose Rye;
500 bushels Meal;
1900 bushels Sound Corn;
l bale Hops;
l Fine Horse
l Buggy Wagon.
TERMS of SaIe-All sums of Five Hun
bred Dollars or under, Cash sums above Five
Hundred Doll Irs on a credit of sixty days, with
note and approved security, payable in the Third
National Bank.
ANDERSON, JOHNSON x SMITH,
mar22 I'd agents
The Distilery portion Of the building can be
rented and the apparatus and fixtures connect
ed fharppvifh ran he Durchaqpd or Ipgaad
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-26
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
MASONIC NOTICE.

CUMBERLAND CHAPTER mol. a
" Called Meeting this evening. March ~ :
IS, 1861, at elz o'clock, at Masonic ~ ~
Temple for work. nv
BY order Of NJ. +. u. p.
mur26 lt JOSEPH S. CAREI,S ReeortIer
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-26
DEIpErY TuEATRF. cHrRRv

DELPHI THEATRE. CHERRY ST.
II gnoe Old Nashville Theatre) Sam. 7.
since business Manager and Treasurer; F. L..
kellelp 5tage Manager.
Benefit of the Poor of Nashville.
rendered BY the Management, under the di-
recti0n of the city authority. Miss CHARLOTTE
THOMPSON has kindly rendered her valuable
services. The ladies and gentlemen Of the com
pany have volunteered.
Tuesday Evening, March 26-Will be
presented the LITTLE TREASURE. Gertrude
Miss CHARLOTTE THOMPSON. To conclude with
a DAY AFTER THE WEDDING. Lady Elizabeth.
Ms G. Thompson. mar26 1t
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-26
AND JEWELRY.

A GOOD ASSORTMENT OF GOLD AND
"A Silver Watches, JeEslry, Cloeks. etc.
reasonable prices Eyery article warranted -
satsfaetiSn. as heretofore.
y. WHGGERS.
deel5-3ms No. 22]5 ESrti GherTy ~.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-26
ANDERSEN $50. : Johnson i f sHMiIfHTf

mar22 I'll agents
The Distillery portion Of the building can be
rented, and the apparatus and fixtures connect
ed Herewith can be purchased OF leased
New-York tribune., 1867-06-26
THE PUBLIC HEALTH.

THE MORTALITY or THE wEEBAUNUSUALLY LOW
DEATII-RATE.
The following is the weekly report of DR.. Harris,
Registrar Of Vital Statistics:
METROPOLITAN BOARD or HEALTH. BUREAU Or
VITAL STATISTICS June 25, 1857.
In the week that ended Saturday the 22d nst there
3g deaths in NcwYork. Including 50 in the public
Island hospitals and asylums There 12G deaths in
BroOkyn including Is IA Kings County asylums, &c Zy
is equal TO 1889 per OF the remarkably small total
ne cent o f otoI hy his ciss 0f carses Measles and
scirlutna which FOR many weeks, have been the pre-
dominating and most fatal Of the zymotic Diseases killed
but 32 children I'm New York and Il I'm Brooklyn Typhus
aud typhoid proved fatal in in the former
bdreD T., Hev'York aud il, RroJ'Iy and o.Icr d,r
rhca maludes In the cities destroyed Is persons.
400 per cent Of NH who died in Ncw.Y6,k bcing
infants under / year old and ls5, 54j7 per cent
Of the total mortality being children under years old In
I,,nkli r sur ieriod, gave ~ a urr cent and 53l9
per cent, respectively. Yet with this increase Of infant
doaths fewor deaths occurred in the city and County Of
Ecw-i0rk hast week tmllln any week since June, 1850
Compared with the pOnding week Of the year 1866,
there was a saving Oi yj lives last week Though the first
three weeks IN June give the lowest mortality IN the
people aud their health officers must regard with nte
gent pleasure. NhtEe population OF the city nearly
doubled since 1853, find the total number Of deaths
last week 30 less than The average OF the total IN
responding weeks OF the last years. Probably IN that
long period there was not week when the streets ana
drainage Of the city well ccanSed The powerful
storm Of the previous week was great purifier and then
o. rainfall again washed tho city, until witnessed
hygcnc example Of natural cleansing. The mean tenn
pcure. 7O5 tahr high|or the season. The
humidity co. the tOtr sauaton Of the atmosphere
being regarded 1902 The present excessive saturation
the earth with promises unusual humidity uf the
atmosphere during tine summer unless drying winds prt
vail ununuIily.
The note week ago upon the quantity and effects OF
the excessive rainfall, called attention To tac sanitary
importance of looking after the drainage and drying OF
grounds and cellars and designed state the
relations OF udrucd and wet districts to epdcmcs, but
In reply 10 numerous questions this subject, viii
here state that Pccnkofrs prediction that Munich and
H. vicinity would escape cholera last year based
upOn the fact that Ton six tharc had been unusual
drouth that the ground too dry when kept clean
be- able 10 furnish soil on which cholera epidemic
would flourish. Whatever the theory of cpldcmlcs
NAV be- aud whatever the reason that PettenkOcrs pre-
dicuu was fulfilled thorough surface drainage and the
improvement OF sewers Gc are vtay Important In wet
New-York tribune., 1867-06-26
DIED.

BRAIYERD-On Monday Agnes NJ wife Of Dyer Branerd
The friends f The mlly are respectfully invited attend her funeral
ON Nrraay June O'Clock from the residence OF her a'her
Geo ". Diks No. ll8 Maeiougalst
D4yDSOS-At Panama Friday June H. 1867 of yellow fever
Morris late Breye Major aud Lieut. 10th Regiment
NeN-lork Volunteers.
AN-Sudenlv BROOKLYN TUESDAY June p 1867 Lewis
John A. and Mary Flanagan ssed years monhs ana
=.
The friend, an acqunances Of family respectfully invited 70
attend the from Of his parents No bl Court st.
on Wauesda June n. at 81 o'clock without further notice
HANsOSIn Harlem Sunday June o. Matilda the beloved wife OF
Thomas Hanson. aged % years.
The friends Of the fimiy respectfully invited 70 attend
tBe funeral Reformed Dutch Church OF One-hnndre
andtseuydrstst and Thrlaye Wednesday June D. at
O'Clock Z.
CHALETT-On Monday o. Hannah Mhalett aged 81 years
U iyS and the friends family invited attend her
June 27 n III o'clock irOm the residence
Of her sopiulaw william H. Clay. No % West Thrtybrstst
pFTT-l, Lake Placide County " Y Alfred d. Petit son
Ellen Petit and sOnnaw OF Lawrence o. Fo"er o
Pelham Bridge IN bis 2ith year c-,-- 49,. IL,
10 attend the Wednesday June 20 at O'Clock m RON
the Episcopal Church, West Farms
L. l. Saturday, June =, Minnie eldest
daughter Of the late W. and ~ Reeve aged Ia years
RoNOf scarlet fever Tuesday June p James stewart youngest
an Of Ge,rle and Eliza Rome aged wears and month
respectfully invited 10 attend the funeral
bis al M0ntcelOave SOuih bergen "
j.. at2 o'clock p H.
rrHI this Cty on TUESDAY morning June 25 after long aud
severe Illness Isaac W. Smith formerly OF boston A., ,,
Tie friends family respectfully invited 10 aend ne
from hi. late residence, No ~ West Fore'enh on I4ursdA!
afternoon At o'clock.
Boston please copy.
New-York tribune., 1867-06-26

on Of Prof Wech O'Clock Concert By the Boston Geranl
Band
Thursday July 8-s O'Clock N Meeting Of the Alumni In the
Chapel 10 o'clock n, Commencement Exercises
WASHINGTON COLLEGE, VA.
On the 18th inst. the commencement exercises Of
Washington College, at Lexington. Va naugurated
by serman from the Rev Dr. Plumer. On the Goth Gen
Lee announced the diplomas, after which Grafton
delivered ny / T. Eaton Of Tennessee This followed
by an address before the literary societies by the Rev
Or. HOge.
COMMENCEMENT or GRAMMAR SCHOOL NO. 10.
The graduating class Of Grammar School No. TO- in
WoOsterst, held their commencement exercises yester
day afternoon In presence Of large number Of the per
sOna freuds OF the class. The school-roOm hand
somely decorated with eyergreens and baskets Of flowers
The programme was A. follows PRAYER by the Rev DR.
Strykeri Hymn. Jerusalem the Golden" Latin Saluta-
tory, Miss Peterson English SdlutatOry Solo CrOquet"
Misc Mary Spring; Address the Oyerian Club Miss
Cunnngham Duet Instrumental. Geo. T. BristOw and
Miss Fredenberg Composition. Miss McCarty Solo. Miss
Mary DoOley; French Dialogue Miss Spring and Miss
Cunningham solo, Miss Hutchinson; Address and Pre-
sentatian Of Diplomas; NaledictOry, Miss Almyra Nc
Carty Graduates Song Glass; Address TO Graduates
James l. Brady Among the efforts that merited cordial
appreciation Tor excellence the NaedictOry of Miss
McCarty. the English SalutaOry OF Miss Alice ClOugh,
aud the Solo Singing OF Miss Mary Dooey. The names
Of te graduating class who received class hOnOrs were
as follows Myra McCarty, Mary l. Spring, Mary f..
Rowan' Annie +. Finch Anne Peterson, Alice Cl0ugh.
Ella NJ. Hll, Mary A. Cunningham, Maggie McGil, Mary
l.. Porter, Ida +. Peterson
New-York tribune., 1867-06-26
MARRIED.

ANDREwS- Tues. June IS at st. Marks Church by
The Rev T. Dr. Harirnberg assisted by the Res
Dr. Moore Hampstead Constant Andrews To Mary Van hos'rah
daughter late William Horace brown, all OF this city
HALYY-RIKERIn Mo,taven TUESDAY, June - By the Rev
asrouck Dubois William H. Haley to Lime Riser No cards
MILER-HOAGAt Sing Sn- the brides fathers by the Rev H.
b. Rawtv Formsn ". Miller Of Brooklyn, L. L. TO MARY d. only
daughter Of Israel g. Hoag esq, of the former place
MEApE-CLARK-In EorhEast Du,ehes Co. n Y on Tharsay
Inn. 20 1861 Mr. Lyon Arthur Meade " Faetey
Onoaaea Co. Y o Rachael H. thinl daughter Of Edai CLARK
ESQ. of North East n. \.
PARKER-EAGEN-Oa Tuesday June 25 at the Church Of the Holy
tv br The Rev S.pheu H. Tyng Rector Bogdon Parker
Greenfield Mass Katharine Heen on daughter OF the late John
W. Esgr Of Ne~-iork.
WHITB-BEDELI-On Tuesday June q the residence Of the
brides parent Somers n Y by the Rev o. H. Burghsri Albert
White City. 10 Nellie eldest daughter VI James
Bedeil Of the former piAro- No cards
New-York tribune., 1867-06-26
Established 1872
Improved 1906
To fhp puhiic.

In M and every country the Hair has been regarded a. Que %
the essential characteristics Of beauty To embsbsh Improve ae
preserve object Of AL entertain regard cs
their personal ppeAranoe Po the Anment Of these purposes TIC
nature tropics almost u the poles has been ranokc
for materials upon these skill Of the chemist has bees
laVished
Pomads unguens oils curling fluids whose
would require volume made bat with how little
we'll known those who have tried them Ia Hitherto not
snge pre- paraou desired effect o
neuty nygorlBg the hair restoring IL gloss curl and uIaanos 90
changing back h natural cooE se has become hS
come al these dcues and only seeks trial II real Hair Re-
storer and Dressing combined bottle is perfectly harm
less and has hosts Of dmers male and female young and Old The
consumer 30 year that ihe hes
and the sine Of my bottle will convince any that ehe.pe
Price One Dollar Sold nv al Druggists
New-York tribune., 1867-06-26

Ny. t W. DWIGHT CRepj offered resolution that the
testimony taken 10y commission appointed by the
IrSO Association, and taken in 1850. be referred to the
Committee State Prisons Referred
go PUBLICATION or THE REPORTS.
MI BICKFORD moved to take up the motion 20 recon
slider the resolution authorizing the publication Of
batim reports Of debates.
The President decided that the contract having been
entered upon the subject was no longer matter of
sideTatiOn for the Convention.
THE JUDICIARY.
MI. ". G. BROWN offered a resolution for the contiuu
ance Of the supreme Court and division Of the State
eight judicial districts for the election appointment Of
justices WHO shall hold office until CO years OF age Tor five
justices in each district three 20 hold special
terms providing for the admission 20 practice at the bar
OF any male citizen 2 years Of age Of good character
possessing the requisite learning aud ability Referred
The Convention adjourned until II O'Clock tomorrow
morning.