davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-12-17
The Purest Cud Sweetest Cod
Liver Oil

In the world; manufactured from fresh,
healthy ivers upon the sea shore; it is perfectly
pure and sweet. Ask for Hazard and Caswell's
Cod Liver OIL" manufactured by Caswell, Haz
ard g. Co., Now York. Ssld by all Druggists.
aDrl3mwNs-cowSw
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-12-17

one John Knott has just married his
seventh wife. That must be one OF the
Gordian Kuotts.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-12-17

JONES wife, whom he declares TO Do
level, is named Saphia %
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-12-17

The Juveniles are making active prep
arations for the visit Of Santa Claus
darning their stockings.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-12-17

DoEs fireman get cold in his head
when he allows his hose to get wetf
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-12-17
Bankruptcy.

'I'HIS Is To GIVE NOTICE, THAT OYTHE
l 18th day Of December, 1857, a warrant
of Bankruptcy was issued out of the District
Court of the United States, for the District Of
West Virginia, against the estate of Conrad
Str1ble of Wheeling. in the County of Ohio,
West Virginia, in said District, adjudged
Bankrupt, ON his own petition. That
tie payment of any debts and delivery Of
any property belonging 10 such Bankrupt, to
him, or ur his USE, and the transfer Of any prop.
erty by him are forbidden by law; that meet.
ing OF the creditors of said Bankrupt, to prove
their debts and to choose one or more ssignecs
of his estate, will be held at n Court of Bank.
ruptcy to be holden at his Office in the City
of Wheeling. in said District, before George Z.
Caldwell, Esq, Register in Bankruptcy for
said District, ION the sth day Of January, A.
ID. le6s, at 10 o'clock 4. NJ.
z. II. NORTON,
decI1-law-2wd L. s. Marshal ID. w. Va.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-12-17

THE SISTERS IN CHARGE OF THE OR.
i PHANS at the Asylum in North Wheeling,
respectfully appeal 10 the charitably disposed
public for a liberal patronage at thsir Festival,
TO be held at Washington Hall on Monday and
Tuesdav evenings, December 10th and Eth.
deCl2.td
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-12-17
Life is Warm Death is Coldl
Chronic Diseases, Female
Complaints, Consumption
Liver Complaints.
Medical and Consulting Rooms, No iM
FeliOwS BaildiHg, Noaros 'ir'd'
THOS. j. KISNER, II. D.
nRaCTICAiAND CONSULTING

Physician for all DlsEAshs ol llL''k
NATURE incident to the human family, vi
DlsPAsE oP uig AIR PassAstS
Nasal CataTrh, OEena Asthma and !es.aIl
ton, as well AZ all diGcases OF tho h'A' ~
DIGESTIVE SisrEN
Indigestion, Liver Complaints, hanheA w.
terry, Constipation, Piles. &c, 'nd All
APPECn0Ns or NERVOUS SislN -
Irritation. spinal Cord, EpiloP-y, Chois1 y.
ralgia and Nervous Debility, and Az saf'"'S
arising from an
SerOfulous Sores, Enlarged Glands Olss, -, :.
Obstinate Skin Diseases, Rhenmat'n 80
Swelling, &c. His system Il the ohiy w -
successful one for the treatment Of sn
DISEASES PEguLIAE 10 ftea4s
Painful. Profnse and Suppressed ht. s.n..,-'
I.euoorrhea, Falling OF W.Eab, VITA - $50,
patbetic acoompaniments, such - "a 49, -
of Heart. Loss Of Appetite, and Gsysu-
~, &C. Special attention given 70 ~ -. VI,
DISEASE or TUE GEy1ro URrsARY upS 1000
Inflammation OF Kidney.and BAaau, -. =. "
and Scalding Of Urine, Dfbcult fisq reg. 49,,
Painful UrinatioD. Gravel and Di .,'l 80
orrhea. elect. Structure and SSygaA1 ~,
atUrrhea aud lnp0tency, aud All &c., ,.,S.c.l
tiUns consequent upoa NOrrhFus -
TONS. The Doctor is able az au IN -
satisfaction as 20 resilt uf treatment - Il
confidential aud prompssl q 80,
Medicines, cash. A guaranty gwen 80, =
where = personal and direct eI1IW -
made Office hours =. N. t99 T.
10 cents for Peoples Medical L'gb'"'-
ganJ
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-12-17
DIED:

LooKIuG-GLAssEs, epgravinss, frames,
SC, at Partridges.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-12-17

IN CAsEsCONCEarRATRDL
w Pittsburg.
50 cases Concentrated Lye, Philadelphia
1000 lbs Sal Soda.
At LAyGHiIS, ssEslo
900 kegs Ri Carbonate Soda.
800 lbs Pure Cream Tartar.
$40 lbs Calambria Licorice.
$50 lbs Italian LicoriGe.
At LAuGHI,, sEuAC,
1000 lbs Pepper, in bags
1900 lbs AllspiCe
$40 lbs Cloves.
$50 lbs Nutmegs, prime,
At LAuGHLIN, SyrutG
5000 lbs Nader, very fine.
1870 lbs Extract LogSoOd.
5000 lbs Alum.
1000 lbs Blue vitriol
At LAUGHLIN, SETakC
1900 lbs Irdigo, Spanish dOsi
1000 lbs Indigo, Manila
1000 lbs Chip LogwoOd.
sOO lbs Cudbear.
At LGUGHu,, SlrrEtCa
~ barrels Linseed Oh.
- Tanners on
10 Turpentine.
10 No. Lard Oil
At bAuGUiIN, SNIn 4 70
~ dozen Paint Brushes, oil ngMbcu
~ Sash Brushes
100 shoe Brushes. handles
- Horse BnIsrss.
~ busting Brushes.
At LAuGHLIN. SuHHkc.
1000 lbs Cement for Fruit Jsn.
81 dozen Fruit Jars
$40 Jar CUrks
SO Lbs Ground Mustard.
so lbs Mace, Race and Jamaica Gse,f
At lAuGHlIN, SplH a "a
LOO boxes Hummel'S Essence Codos
~ dozen Flavuring Extracts.
81 Il king Powders
30 " Blucing for riothes.
AT LArGIuIs, SgTH 4 %
loo dozen Essences. assorted.
$40 Batcnan Drops and COtdiE.
1909 Caster and sweet OIL.
$40 Oil OfGmpyine-ihe only e'Hsis'
sepil9. LAUGHLIN, SHua O
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-12-17

The Great EngIisi, Remedy.
sir James Clarkc's Eemaie Pills,
Pyeparrd from prescription Of Sir j. Clarke
II. d. Physician ETtr '0rtidaTyto ;he Queen.
This invaluable medicine is urfbiliny in the
cure Of all those painful and dangerous diseases
to which the female constitution is subject Ii
mcjerlteS all cVceSSeS and removes all 0bstrIc.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-12-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
NOTICE.

~ SUfERyIsoRs OF ONO COUNTY,
CLERKS OFFICE, December IA, 1871
A STATED MEETING OF THE BOARD
IA of Supervisors Of Ohio County, win DO
held at the Court House, on FRIDAY, Deem
the First Section of 6 An Act defining. In part,
the powers and duties, and regulating the pro-
ceedings of the Boards of Supervisors In the
'' u - JOHN c. PORTER,
deeI7-3t Clerk. r.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-12-17
Termg, by Mail, in Advance.

pY LEWIS BAKEn'
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-12-17

rangement, costing bnt slO, while II may be
werth $3.50 No partiality shown.
MessTs. Hill, Porter q Co., 81 Dey street.
New York City, wish 10 Immediately dispose Of
the above magnificent stock. Certificates nam.
ing the articles, are placed in sealed envelopes,
and well mixed. Holders are entitled 10 the ar.
tices named on their certificate, upon payment
Of ell, whether IL be watch worth $50 or less.
The return OF any If our certificates entities
you 10 the article named thereOB. upon payment
irrespective Of itswOrth and ~ no article valued
less than slu il named any certificate IL win at
once be seen that this IA no LOtteJy ut straight.
Jorioard legitimate traIIsdciOH, lchch may b. par
tieipdted IN ersn blythe most I1Stidi0us. A single
certificate will BIZ sent BY mail post paid, HpeB
receipt Of - cents for g.; II for q; 80 and an
elegant premium for Is, &c and more valuable
premium for go: 100 and a most superb watch
for as Toagents or those seeking employment
this ia rare opportunity. II IL alegitimaiely
conducted business duly authorized by the Gov
crnmeHt, and open 10 tho most careful scrutiny.
TRY IT. Address HILL, PDRTEB & Co,
aug2]d 2&4 Dcy street, y. Y.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-12-17
Chequer, Backgammon, and
Chess Boards, and Men.

We would call the attention of Country Mer.
chants and dealers generally to oar large lot Of
Toy Books, purchased expressly for the jobbing
trade, and on which we Otftr superior induce.
nonts. \. w. PAUL. & Co,
No. LOG Main ST., Wheeling w. Va,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-12-17

DAILY, TRI-wEEKIY, WEEKLY.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-12-17
RALLY REGISTER.

-. vaar. n - Ihroe nIunVIIS--- =
y t|a nls,y,e o-b 4 90 One month---.-- "
TO susscaIsExs " THE 9Th.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-12-17

morning.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-12-17
Orphans Aid Festival.

decl7.iaw.awd U. S. Marshal ID. W. Va
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-12-17

Tuesday nlorniinx,-,,.,,Deeember H.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-04-11
POLITICAL.

Hon. S. NJ. Arnell, the Republican mem
Der from the Sixth Tennessee District in the
last Congress, wishes to decline re-nomi-
nation.
The Tennessee Conservatives accept ne
gro suffrage with the best possible grace. In
Nashville, the Banner led of, and was
quickly followed by the ''Union and Dis
patch; !" and during the past week these pa
pers have contained more and ADLER articles
in advocacy of 'sequal rights to all men
than even the Press and Times" The sub
iect is fresh to them, and they treat it with
all the ardor and enthusiasm which new
discovery always awakens.
The Cincinnati Gazette says Our dis
patches inform us that A. j.. Senators Doo-
little, Dixon & Co., Were i'll high spirits over
the result of the election in Connecticut.
These broken down, demoralized and dilapi-
dated politicians are thankful for small ia
vors. The "victory" in Connecticut was
brought about by change of one thousand
votes, in a State which contains twice the
voting population of Hamilton county. We
had an election in Cincinnati on the same
day, at which the Union party gained two
| thousand votes-twice as many as the Cop
perheads gained in the whole State OF Con
necticut Besides, the Democrats could moi
do that thing over again in Connecticut to
morrow. Voters were bought up openly
and men who sell their votes are not to b.
relied upon for second turn. But we hopt
the Acting President will extract all the com
fort possible out OF the result in Connecticut
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-04-11
MIR. sauIsbury's Case.

AS intimated in my despatch Of last night,
a resolution was offered in the Senate to ex-
pei Senator Salisbury. Mr.. Salisbury was
very troublesome during the session of yes
terday, and, as Senators allege, was so irtox-
icated as to be almost helpless. He was
notified that if he appeared in the Senate
chamber in that condition to-day, resolu-
tion to expel him would be introduced. He
did appear in that condition this afternoon,
and the resolution was introduced. An eff
fort is to be made tonight, which will prob
ably prove successful, to have the resolution
withdrawn, and put the Senator on proba-
lion.- Wash. Cor. Phil. Ledger.
The Philadelphia Inquirer, of Saturday
morning, has the following:-
During the Executive session to-day
Salisbury who had become very drunk,
came over towards Sumner, and assumed a
threatening attitude, gesticulating and an
nouncing his intention of having satisfaction
out of Sumner for introducing the resolution
for his expulsion. The assistant Sergeant
at Arms promptly interfercd, and with the
assistance of one OF the Senators got him in
to the coat room where after nearly divest-
ing himself of his clothing, he laid down
upon the floor and remained until the close
of the session, when the Doorkeeper took
/ him home, 5A-
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-04-11
NUMBER Is.

plaything of the politicians, the shuttle-cock
that is tossed back and forth between the
battledores of the two opposing factions, the
football that Is kicked about by two hostile
parties, the unhappy grist that is ground be-
meath the upper and neither millstones
OF this we are tired in the superlative de-
gree. President johnson has tried to ssre-
construct us, has most signally failed, ac7
knowedged his defeat, and surrendered al
discretion. The little villain" of the New
York Times, and men of his like, calibre
and kidney, with their milk and cider policy,
have also tried and failed The Northern
Democracy have lent helping hand wher-
ever failure has been certain 10 be the result;
and now the exigency demands new men,
new measures and new policy. Men who
formerly led at the South are not up to the
demands of the crisis. We need an infusion
of new and vigorous young blood into the
veins Of our government policy-blood that
has been generated under present circnm-
stance-our immediate surroundings. The
old fogy politicians and fossil remains of an
antiquated press are not capable OF appre;,
| ciating our present position.
Nourished in their infancy and fed in their
prime upon ideas which have been forever
destroyed 4ieeyJ 4,eeJ are starving in their old age,
| by endeavoriDg to live upon the shadows
that yet linger behind the substance which
| had eluded their grasp.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-04-11

"A malignant fellow says that when he is
in crowded car, and lady Games in, he
thinks it is the duty of some other man to go
up and give her his seat.
Late information received from the Jaiia
colony states that many of the disappointed
colonists will start on their way back to
America this spring.
Prussia, during the war last year in
Germany, had in all 969,o76 troops in the
field. OF these 4i2, 400 belonged to the stand
ing army; l29, OPS to the reserves, and 97,5ss
to garrisons.
A candidate for county treasurer in Cali
fornia has published card pledging himself,
in case he is elected, to pay one Thousand
dollars in gold coin for the benefit of the
school fund.
"A conductor on Philadelphia stree
railway car has been arrested on the com
plant of negro woman that he refused t.
stop his car and allow her to ride. He wa
held to bail in the sum of eight hundred dol
lars to answer the charge.
J in Cincinnati the courts have decide
, that root, spruce and hop beer are forbidde
Q by the law, though analysis show that the
!. contain but three per cent. of alcoholic trlf
. more than raised bread,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-04-11

A SUaGEsTIoN.-It is said that "matri-
monial bureau" has actually been opened in
this city, where all persons desirous OF de-
parting from state of celibacy can register
their names (for a certain fee,o of course, and
obtain interviews, pointing to connubal re-
suits. The idea seems so Infamous that we
could hardly believe any sane man would es-
tablish an agency of the sort. Yet when we
come 10 consider the continual and earnest
advertising in the newspapers of husbands
and wives, it must lie concluded that these
facilities for marriage Gn city where every
one is presumed to too busy to attend to such
insignificant matters), meet in some way a
public want, and may have an ample share
of patronage. 1t would be well and enter,
prising to open an insurance in connection
with the bureau, in which those entering
into wedlock might at certain per centagt
be guaranteed against disappointment, un
happiness, i'll treatment and the like, just al
railway offices sell you ticket at one desk
and at the other insure your limb and life TO
the desired but perilous iourney.-N Y.
Gazette.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-04-11
goetrgg.


U sweet It was, when from that bleak abode,
Where avalanches grind the pines to dust,
And crouching glaciers down the holows thrust
Their glitterlng claws, took the sunward road,
Making my guide the terrent that before
My steps ran shouting, giddy with Its joy,
And tossed its white hands like gamesome boy,
And sprayed its rainbow frolics DER and DER
Full-urbed, in rosy dusk, the perfect moon
That evening shone the torrents noise, afar,
No longer menaced, but with mellow tune
Sang to the twinkle Of a silver star,
Above the opening valley. "Italy"
The moon, the star, the torrent said to me,
"Slecp thou In peace; the morning Will unbar
These Alpine gates and give thy world to thee"
On, on, through broadening vale and Frightening sur
walked, and hoary In their old repose
The olives twinklnd; many terrace rose,
With marbles covered and jasmine oycrrnn,
And orchards where the ivory sllkwOrm spun
On leafy palms outspread, Its pulpy fruit
The ag-trec held and last, the charm to close,
A darls-eyed shepherd piped areedy flute.
And when the third rich day declined its lids,
hualed where the emerald waters fold
Gem gardens, fairy isand-pyramids,
whereon the orange hangs his globes of god,--
Which aloes crown with white colossal plume,
Above the beds where lavish Nature bids
Her sylphs of oder endless reyel hold,
Her zones of flowers in balmy congress bloom
hailed them ALL and hailed beyond, the plain;
The palace-fronts, on distant hills upft,
White as the morning star; the streams that driii
In sandy channels to the Adrian main
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-04-11
This and That.

The peach buds in Eastern Kansas have
been killed by the recent cold snap.
Schuyler Colfax will give lectures dur
ing the Congressional recess.
"A horse plague, similar to that OF New
Jersey, has appeared at Marietta, Ohio.
A young woman in London, who receiy-
ed legacy of $500 recently, drank herself
to deaths
White swans are found in the lower
Potomac by thousands. The young ones
sell for dollar apiece and are said to re-
semble the canvass-back duck in flavor.
MIR. Holland, the New York comedian,
who is considerably over three score and
ten and is said to be the oldest actor in
America, took a benefit at Wallack's on
Monday night
| The New Orleans Typographical Union
bas voted that the reduction of prices from
seventy-fiye to sixty cents per thousand for
composition, as demanded by proprietors,
cannot be complied with,
"A Unionst, Leyan Dixon, standing in
his own door in Russell county, Va, was
fred at last Friday by two scoundrels and
instantly killed He leaves widow and
eight children.
A number of kind-hearted Cincinnati
women have organized benevolent society
for their own sex. The object is to procure
employment at a reasonable rate for such as
, are worthy.
Every Saturday for the 18th inst, issued
, this week contains selections from various
standard periodicals, among them being
| very interesting article on Artemus Ward.
! taken from the London Review.
The Tennessee Conservatives - l. c.
+ whitewashed rebels-are badly off for can
|, dilate for Governor. pileir Sit te Convep<
!. ton meets on the 10th, but AS yet no names
n ARE prominently mentioned.
e Miss Kate r Osgood, better known un-
n der her pseulonym Of Kate Putnam,
whose beautiful little poem Of Driving Home
IS the Cows has been read and admired every
7 where. is sister to Mr.. j. Il. Osgood Of the
\ publishing firm of Ticknor & Fields. Miss
u osgood is young lady of fine literary cnl
n ture.
As Mr.. J. T. Trowbridge shovel Of Neigh
!" bor's Wives" which ran through the pub
ne lished numbers of Northern Lights, bu
i which was unavodably interrupted by th'
se early demise OF that periodical, will shortl.
IS be published in book form by Mcssrs. Lea \
es Shepard, of Boston. 1t can hardly take ran'
~, beside Neighbor Lakewood and Cudjos Cave
he by the same author,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-04-11
be SO annoying, but, perhaps, prove even

be so annoying, but, perhaps, prove even
useful.
Having been troubled by a big dog, the
next was to be small one, and SO, one day,
my little boy got the promise of young
hound, and in time he came. He was plump
in body and agreeable in expression, and at
once took our hearts by storm. Immediate
ly he settled into the position Of a thorough
pet. What was his name? do you ask.
Well, had, some years before, in periodi-
cal read DR.. Browns very sad and simple
story of sRab and his Friends" and had
determind, ifI ever had the naming of
dog, it should bear the name Of the beast
whose fidelity is so well described i'll the
story, which has become almost classical.
So our little hound was known as ''Rab."
His growth in body and manners was rapid,
and each day only made tighter the bond
between him and the household. But,
miraJi1e dictu, as Eneas used to say in
the stormy times Of Troy, one morning he
was missing We called and searched for
him, offered the boys rewards for his return,
but nowhere could he be seen. | have no
doubt he was stolen by some one who had
observed his aptitude for instruction, and
who desired, likely, to train him to the
pursuit of game.
am afraid my catalogue is growing tedl-
GUS, but cannot stop without saying some
thing of the present occupant Of the kennel.
"Bursey," as he was called by my LITTLE
daughter, as soon as she saw him, is al
English terrier, born ON American soil
With the exception Of his teeth, white toe
and tan legs, he is entirely black. Pigm.
as he is, his spirit is of Goliath stripe. Ever.
step is caught by his ear, and heralded by hi
tongue. His ears appear always to be OF
the perpendicular, ready for the tread
, intruder, high or low. He will let maste
|, and mistress roll him about, but youn
, hands cannot do the same thing wit
, impunity. By these latter he will allow
one or two rolls, and then, by "a snap, h
> proclaims that nonsense must cease. Bu1
. despite this foible, think highly of hi
5 disposition Like all little people, he ha
. high notions of his dignity, and so | max
8 allowance for the only weakness | have
: far discovered. As he grows older, he ma
q become wiser. Even his tail is an amusin
!, study to all. BY it, at the least word
p nod of recognition, he says; how dye do
g and when his platter is filled, the caud
v appendage never fails to shake right al
IS left its many acknowledgements. May Burst
e live long and increase in watcehfulness,
a his shadow lengthens. j. b. ID.
n The Home Journal
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-04-11
washington Items.

Senator Saulsbury's friends made an earn
est appeal to Mr. Summer not to press the
that he shall not return to the Senate, and
will send in his resignation. They intend to
take him to Delaware Inquirer this
morning
Senator Sumner left Washington on Satur-
| day for New York, thence to sail to Europe
per next steamer. Senator Conness leaves
on Tuesday for California, via New York
City.
General Rosecrans and Henry ]. Ray
mond are now mentioned in Presidential
circles, in connexion with the mission to
| Austria
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-04-11
HOOP SKIRTS.

The new hooped skirts have been so nice
ly adapted to the present style of gored and
short dresses, that they have left nothing to
be desired, and have consequently regained
the popularity which the old styles had lost
We beg to remind lady readers that all un-
dsrskirts worn with gored dresses should be
gored also, and that deep cambric flounce,
which can be detached and buttoned on as
occasion requires, is extremely useful for
trained gored dresses.
Handsome tucking, and narrow fiuted
rufiling below the hem, are good ordinary
finish for cambrc skirts, or founces. Finel
and more elaborate skirts are richly embroid-
cred, and edged with Valenciennes or Cluny
lace ; they should be made within an inch as
long as the dress.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-04-11

There are about eight million inhabitants
in Mexico. Ex-Gov. Harris of Tennessee,
who has been there, thinks that if seven
millions were exterminated it would be a
good country to emigrate to for settlement,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-04-11
. BoNNETs AND HATS.

+ The mass of hair, no longer called
waterfall" but chignon, is very much re-
duced in size, but worn higher, so that it
still sustains the bonnet, which fits across
the top of the head, the narrow, perched-up
brim forming sort of diadem in front, the
cape comb surmounting the hair behind.
One attraction about the little bonnets is,