davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-11-15
SEWING MACHINES.
GROVER 4 BAK ER'S

s + w l N G. M A G ii N Il 8,
Were awarded the Highest Premiums at the State
Fairs OF
New York, Kentucky, Vermont,
Tennessee, New Jersey Missouri,
Pennsylvania, Alabama, Ohio,
Mississippi, Indiana, Virginia,
Michigan, North Carolina Wisconsin,
California, Iowa, Oregon.
AT THE FAIRS OF THE
American institute, franklin Institute, Mary.
land Institute Mass. Mechanics' Associa-
tion, Penn. Mechanics Institute, st.
Louis Agricultural and Me-
chanics' Association,
And ut numerous Institutes and County Fairs
including all the Fairs at which they were exhb-
tied the past three years. First Prizes have also
been awarded these Machines at the exhibitions OF
LONDON, PARIS, DUBLIN, LINZ,
Desancan, Bayonne, st. Dizier, Chalons, and they
have been furnished by special command. to the
Empress OF France, Empress Of Austria, Empress
OF Russia Empress of Brazil, Queen of spain and
queen OF Bavaria.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-11-15
The Cheapest Food.

THE cheapest and most nutritious veg
etable used for food is beans. Professor
Liebig says that pork and beans form a
compound of substances peculiarly
adapted to furnish all that Is necessary
TO support life, A quart of beans costs
ray fifteen cents; half q pound of pork
ten cents. This, as every housekeeper
knows, will feed a small family for a
day with good strengthening food. Four
quarts of beans and two pounds OF
corned beef, boiled to rags, in fifty
quarts of water, will furnish good
meal to forty men at cost of one dol
lar--two cents and half meal.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-11-15
NO. / LOCK STITCH MACHINES

an advance upon all machines heretofore known
for sewing with the Lock-Stitch. 1t IL of great
power and strength, especially adapted for talors
Shoemakers, harncss-maliers, carriage-trimmers
and for all descriptions of work to which the
lock-stitch is applicable. II works with equal
facility silk, cotton, or linen thread and will sew
the finest muslin as well as the thclest leather
Price $50; with Hemmers, ss5 Their No. is
A LIGHT RUNNING MA CHINE,
containing many improvements, adapted for tai
loring, vest-malSing, light shoemaiing, well ~
ior family sewing. Large numbers Of these ma
chimes are in use, and they give universal salts
faction. None who have seen this machine will
willingly use the noisy and cumbrous lock-stitch
machines heretofore in general use. Price SIS
with Hemmers, $50.
These machines of every description can lie had
Mt the agents Office in:Bloomsburg, at positively
the manufacturers prices, to which the attention
| of the public Is especially invited.
T. H. MASTERS, agent,
Hartman's building,
| BLooMsBURG,
Mar2967-ly.l Columbia County, Pa.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-11-15
THE GROVER 4 BAKER
ELASTIC-sTICu

ELASrIC-SIICu
S l. w / n q Nj A G ii n ES
are superior to all others for the following rea-
sons:--
l. They sew with two threads direct from the
spools and requiring no rewinding.
.. They more easily understood and used,
and less liable to arrangement than other ma
chimes.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-01-09
Resins Ta7 Ours is TIE B.t Ti Prlm.l
CIR a II a M .
LIQUID HAIR DYE,

For changing the Hair instantly from any color 20
beautiful Black with entire safety 10 trt health
without injury 10 the skin. Prepared only by
GRAHAM BEpIH Frs.
No. Or Washington ST.. WagEegau lie
For salehy r. U Pul'ard ana J 3. & G. q. NCfe.s,
Mineral POINT, and BY ali Wholesale Druggist. u Cal
cage -5-tm
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-01-09
CHA II AIMS
HAIR RENEW FIR

progress in the Medical as well as other science Is
rance and pirclsa may rule rcra period it VIZ,
science lights Aer lamp their dark deeds mus. yi.s
FOR TEEE TOILET:
IT, IS the most elegant article r5- the Toilet IN b
world il is superior any other article ever Intro
ducrd. - 4tl'io-
I.@3Je 'r pytati7n as tr7isfs that IL asirS
ttsEs"t taf t"trJFoll fF3iug ont srfil eradicate
go a'5, 0tsu gee }ff4gGat that 81 t.saf accord
"g q gre tsets, q 1ritG Reproduced he hair ~ TIE
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-01-09
-. z. $50 -
Vegetable Siciiian
z.s55a s5ssa Il, H. IS l. 2as

a. the name indicates, not only REFETs
The growth Of the hair whca thin ana fa-'inE
OF, bu> positively 7s7esi IL. co5or 70 "a
original >&aIe when It IS turning gZ% or
white, vhej%sr caused by disesse, sfisf or
old age =
1t siu ocr.aiAy 10 what is ez}zeaad Ter T.
F. rac, to which %gadrcds, ~ thouaa2a''
Who have used It, Ne reag9S and willing %
testify, Where one $2t.5s is fairly used =
any community, itgFEePu,a-ioa ''s2Te'1'
Ike wild fire. ar9 = the best advertise
mont and recoT2AsndaAan.we desire IL
thc Eastern s:.gs, where ha ''aEN1"Eh
originated, 70 young Lass use il Is
hafr drasyzg; It Is fogaa On ta' '2..''
tables o6Souag men, (also a. Ger basos'''
while %ider men and women = DO desire
.R.r FIR ani I7s-,ora'irs for theiA -rey %.
al bald heads VIII Lot be wiAoat u
aE.:o'a. which gives in every instA''e'
tire seti5faction.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-01-09
Unre deemed Lands.
czFlg. OF CL-gx OF BosRD sUP.. ]

cEFIg. or CL.gx or BOARD SCP..
Iowa CoCSr~, Ms,
DodEsEiHe, Nov. 18th, 1855. J
NOTICE IS hereby given, that the
~ following Lands ana 1iSy and
village Lots, IN the County of Iowa,
and state Of Wisconsin, were sold
by the treasurer Of said County, on
the Sixth dag " september, A. D..
1864, f8r the delinquent taxes Of the
yeI- ;, and o-her years, below
specifiel
THE a45llt set opposite to each
trac; Of Land and City and Village
Los j. tl5 amount Of tax, Interest
and charges due thereon, computed
~ - tl. =. day OF redemption.
Nov, therefore, unless the taxes
and charges are paid on tle follow
Ing d-s-c5ed trac 81 Lands and
City arsI VILLAGE lots on or before
Ihe 5sh day OF September A. d..
1857, the same will De- conveyed BY
Tax Deed TO the purchaser.
GEO. H. D rs, CLERK
OK Board Of Supervisors,
,I2ya2 Is}Ta Co, N4s-
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-01-09

c. @. Wasbburne-
Part lotsl95 and 1913 and house, Har. Sur 81 SO
Is OF lots POI and 202, 50
Out lot 900 39
Part lot 80 and buildings, Yliets Survey, 81 70
Unknown
IND! lot III and part OF let 213, Har. Sur and
part Of lot IT,, Nlets Survey, 10 81
Out lot I'll, Har. Sur. o 50
21S 10
Lot 100 Irwin ct oil add. 2 IS
Lot 81 ( IS . Sc
Jno. Hutchinson, pit side lot 3s no, Tiiets sur.
Ehos. Johns, Lot ., Irwin ct al add a
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-01-09
lfILif3 LHl.L = 49,
CA. COOK. ChlcSso'

GeaT Agent for Hon5Ss'ia-' -
R.P HALL & Co, Prorrietors, Nashua :. vryt-f
Sold at WHOLESALE in Chicago b. II LIZ. -, 7roE1s
FULLER, BCRNuA.fs & Van SCI A ~ o.
SMITH. SMITH s DIVER, J. 4. ~ NJ. &
CuAs. G. SMITH. DTETZsCH, PLIsh. 81
sCovIL. W. D. HARRIS CO, POST . SA'
N srrxx1..s sux assIx-s p,aersfp
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-01-09

-hh'h "a % aaEaa HIS
Lot To- To-, Yieit's Survey. 6
Lot IgN, Is
, VIM Jackson, partIot rs and
house, iIar. Sur. :
Patrick Kane, So lot loo and
house Eleit's Sur. =
5 Josiah Lanyou, Jr. lots 2g9
-tt--l7s 10 and 2i7 d build
i1gs, ITw!n ct al add, "a
) Nm. Lanyon, lot ia L build
lngs and mill, Vliefs Sur. I5q
, VIM. Lauyon. part out-lot IS.
and buildings Iiar. Sur. 81
; VIM Lauyon, part lot IS and
house Nlejt's sur. n
Henry hampshire. > acres Of
SEE nw6 of sec 81, Y 3, RI. {
Joseph Munster, part lot 10
and hrpse, Nliet's sur.
I Jno. Milton, lot Il, Irwin ct al
add.
S Jno. Milton, lot 90. lis, 178 &
2sG, Irwin ct aIadd. II
Juo. Milton, und4 lots SIS. So. 4
- Nlsit's sur. Is
Jas Meadows, lot IS and house
: ~ ; sur.
'', - tll-t'l lots ~ X q,
= .'.',t.
0l. -, - .. '.5-4 o'g os't-iofs -Gl,
49, anu 80 ana house,
70, :,
80 - . n = una ) Iot -4s,
Ia /. - 60.
4, n-..r-.,l-
z ool-t,- y n. Sslr.
~ ~. io'
=
~ . ~ : - {, ms 1ol - 4 house
~ ~. -. !. ...-l' > 't1 1-o 4 mouse
r...r-
IS - 49, l,-0' NO. lDs',
IA. :. !. = ~ -,'-. ~. ~ % Io1 ~ y
L-'-.s sur.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-01-09
CATTTTCN-

U-r't 70. any druggist or dealer urge HP1', 49,
,f=e-r-lt article there IS no r-cF6T7fi'. y b. -
,i,,e tai.. Esr.re q any article pgrportaS y =
same. --- "a If-s
Try HAMS HAZE EEEEWER aoeof--l7
tisu-. ana you viii use ~ giHeT. .-f-F hatss
II NOT so.T IT druggists in or .e1l r-s t.i.%g
wiz 10 sent you bv express, up7n f'f5 I'd o11l d
~ -uail thus giving you clpai1'ii''a1
testing - excellent qualities ,f.,
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-01-09

-10i
81
81
81
III
81
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-01-09

Glj
fi7
81 4
4 AIrf
6 70
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-01-09
NJ NJ Strnnr

NJ. II. Strong
Lo. 6, blk }, Strong ct al add, Isl
Lot /, biz 81, : . 512
Lot J, blk 50, 3 81
Lot 81, So, Stro.gs Alteration, 3 II
Lots i and II anc parts ofiots
Q, 10, 11,12. and Is, blk 81, L
buildings, Strong ct al add, 33 IS
Z. +. sweet, lots 81 and 8 l.
10, blk ;, Strong ct al add, Q g.
F. sanford, lot 5, block 10.
Strong ct al add, y IS
Stephen Thomas, lots 8 and 9,
blk 10, ana house IN Strong
Ct Al add, % 70
Rich'd Thomas, dec. lot 3, blk
IS, and house in Strong ct al
Addition. S53
Jno. Frederick, middle I out
lot 2s5, and house in Harri-
sons Survey, 171o
Mrs. \. 1raweek lot 81 in Tay-
lor's !, addition, 2oa
Peter Toay, deceased
Lot ~, Aarrison's survey,
c y lot 10,
81 lot-7o, . $50
feter cay, deceased, all that
psi' - -. 81 ana house IN
Ell bysafd pa,a,. = T,, nV' ug I
and Jno. Toay, 13r-
Peter Ioay, deceased, sw{ lot
. Nliet's Survey, 5os
' I'..,-- i-s'a'e' iot -, Tay-
II - 'I!I so
AIli iL'--' %hDus5n, lots 5,9,7,
anu =, aud parts OF
- s.,.t az. / = GA - d house
Ne - D. " i.iteIa" lots and s,
pl'- - 5nu mouse N Strong
- q - 10 ~ -. II u
- -, ''' - v, an those pts
-. - 80 - > Ok -, ana
i'3 -. "a : Foiis e a. add, in
n =, ''I15,SI A. 20 SAD White
law ~ ). +. Wright & wife, y IS
1e9, " s.i4ace, Lot Island house
l. T i Win . .arv y, -, II 90
= = - = ~. -. l3is . andl2.
t- - 10 } 80. ! anu - DIX 81, ana
: - 81 o1-- q aiadd, IS 81
- ,,.--l7 80 l. " I'd.
GO, 90 r, -, :. - PARIS OF lois 1913,
~ ~ - 49, = = -, o-edea TO
- x-... = >, ~. '7tA'yoA < WifQ,
| II, 80 49,, '..'- rs, 10 50 80
a - 80 =. ~ - ana part
! - --,l , - - ie!t sur.
civ l',e'' " o1.--ot 10 lIarri-
! '' cur ey' at
y ~ - g5'r parts lots Sc, "a {
20 ana mouse let's Survey Il 50
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-01-09

CITY OF MINERAL POINT


1'' " -.
Luke Avery, lot - and
house, ia llaiilzo2 s : ,. uIF e1 :
c AE.laT, lot j, Dix . H'i9AS' ,
e5..i a,.i,
jas, T. Lto"h' 10 i3' = DIX
s'foar g ~ '.,'a, -,
1irs. 9f%te , --.i' .. ? -',7
al-.. ~ oil 90 ''s' = g. q a.
Mrs. Nary hoNaea, iet . al
e's lot ! a-aHuiitia5s p DIX
8, strong e al aad, Al
Arthur BRITAIN, lots ana o
biz .. strong ct a. i.al
"m. A. curry lots :, = DIX
e STRONG e ~, a'.4'
Lew = t-.'. u, -o.s 4 anu -
u4la.ag7 ~ y .e's 3 -
John al.ei, lois ~ ana od-id
IN hiyits survey.
n. NJ. Cothren, uHd out LOIS
l9l IA ana 10, Harrison :
Survey,
Ino. hesterileid, iot - ray
;"r' addition.
Em CCrnar. lot 9. block I,
ra-.s "a slaGd.
\. lurry's heirs. out lots %
and VIZ Dts. Ilar.jsou'a Sur.1Z
jos. Il CIary lots l6, Is, j, /.
M Il, lll s., Strong ct al
add. =
Pet t2'n- lots = ara use 1--'
20 Strong ct II add, {
VIM Dowa. 20 acres OF the SCI
sci sec %. town > range ,, {
Jao. Delaney, LOT ., block II,
strong ct al add.
Farley Eaton. out lots Zs 2S&,
2ST and 2-~. Ilar. isou's Sur. :.
Dunn d PrideauX, uud5z ei5,
lot y, Tligts Survey,
Abraham GoIdworthy, lots 3
and and house il Strong
ct al add,
Abraham Gcidworthy lots i4'
HarrisJu's Survey.
JDo. Hutchinson, part of 'ofs
II }lgi5s Survey, and ~
Uarris1n's Survey. Il
Jn4. hutchinson. lot 81
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-23

qress seem to give much attention. We do
not hesitate to confess, once more, that we are
of the number of those who think the doctrine
that nothing but the common sense of an
IGNORANT man is needed to enable him to use
the ballot rightly, and that the ballot is in
itself a sufficient educator or enlightener of
ignorant men, or that it may not and
does not prove very frequently in their hands
an instrument of their own spoliation and de-
pradation, to be a dangerous and permcious
Ieresv. opposed to the whole theory of demo-
cratic government. and to the principles ON
which the social system OF the Tree states mas
been based ever since the settlement OF the
country. 1t is doctrine imported Dy 0outhern
Shareholders from English Tory manor-houses,
and preached at the South through long years
i'm the interest of slavery; and We consider lts
adoption by Northern preachers and politi-
clans. under the influence OF the present poll
teal excitement, as a ready means OF hasten-
ing a political triumph, to be something when
ali intelligent and patriotic men ought 10
deplore and fight against.
Nevertheless, even if Congress will exact no
pledge from the South on this point, although
il is exacting so many others, all IS not lost
As long as the Government supplies protec-
ton. both Southern whites and Southern
negroes can be educated. The volunteer Or
carnations of the North are doing great
work in this field already, and If the people
will only sustain the Freedmen's Associations
in the support and diffusion of their schools,
we think we can promise that test oaths will,
in a very few years, be of little consequence,
and that the National Government will be
surrounded by other and better bulwarks.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-23
Mum's the Word.

From the Herald.
The Congressional delegation from this city
John Morrissey, Fox Brooks and Fernando
Wood-paid visit to President Johnson a
day or two ago, and made formal demand ON
behalf of their constituents for share in the
Federal offices. They claimed that, as the
especial friends of the President, they are
entitled to enjoy some of the good things
within his gift, and complained that they had
not been consulted in regard to the appoint
ments. but had been treated as of no account
They do not seem to have impressed the Pre-
sident with a very high sense of the value OF
their support. We are told that he preserved
a aprovolling taciturnity-that in reply to ques-
tions as to whether he would make certain
removals and would honor the recommenda-
tions of the New York Democratic Congress
men for the Office of Collector and Assessor OF
Internal Revenue in this city, now vacant, he
'simply answered num-" The only remark
he did make was significant, and not without a
| spice of sly mischief He wanted to know OF
| the disinterested delegation If they supposed
| that the Senate would be likely to confirm the
nominees recommended by Morr1ssey BROOKS,
| Wood and FOxl
There is something refreshing in the cool
| lmpudence of these sturdy beggars Tor ONCE
Without a party at their backs, elected by the
lowest element of the grog-shop and the
gambling hell, beaten in every Northern State
in the Union and too insignificant even to be
thought of in Congress- they march up TO the
White House, and demand to be made the
brokers OF the Federal patronage, generously
offering as sort of compromise to be con-
tented with half the appointments.
We have no doubt that they would make
very good use of the offices if the President
should accede to their demands. Fernando
Wood is well versed in the science of making
patronage pay, and would realize handsomely
on perquisites and shares. Fox has a number
of deserving candidates in the First Ward who
are really suffering since such arbitrary re-
! striotions have been placed on emlgrant trout
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-23

ing, baggage ge-smashing, and other popular call
ings' Brooks has large family Of hungry
know-Nothings out of place, who have been
looking about with their dark lanterns for
employment for the last ten or twelve wears.
John Morrissey, who loves to do a generous
action for his friends, would be pleased to
push the claims of Izzy Lazarus. "Dublin
tricks, Joe Coburn, Barney Aaron. Bill
lovee, MT Burns, and other deserving cham
pions. Upon the whole we think II MIGHT
be well for Andy Johnson to consider the de-
mands of the New York delegation. Then if
he should ever run for President of the limited
States, he may make sure of a larger majority
in this city than Hoffman obtained at the last
November election.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-23
somothing 60 Eat,

kTf0fH NE ITtbune
We extend our sincerest sympathies to Mr..
President Johnson. A number of hungry men
have gone to Washington and lald siege to his
Presidential pantries. Such "a crowd of cada-
verous mortals has not been seenin Pennsylva-
mia avenue since our soldiers returned from
The Southern prisons. The tayern-keepers
have doubled guards, and thrifty people are
purchasing dogs for the protection of thsii
1en-roosts. We knew that there had beer
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-23
Tho Three Bnrnmms-

From the Herald.
There are three Barnums running in the
Fourth District of Connecticut for Congress-
William II. Barnum, the iron dealer; p. T.
Barnum, the small swindling showman and
Lewis Barnum, who claims to be cousin of
the small swindling Snowman. The latter is
self-nominated and stumps the State in the
wake of the Snowman, in order to show him
up in his true colors. Lewis Barnum makes
some terribly severe attacks upon Barnum,
the humbug, and is doing him serious in
jury. 1t is said that Snowman Barnum is so
alarmed at the progress made by his cousin
that he is about to have him arrested for libel.
This will only be done to get him off the
ground for the present; but if Lewis Barnum is
shrewd he will defeat the plot of the small
swindling Snowman to get him out of the way.
No man can be arrested or held to bail for
libel under the Constitution and the laws OF
the United States, and the third Barnum can
easily obtain his liberty if he should be
arrested on the complaint of a self-convicted
humbug. 1t is of course very annoying for
Barnum, the Snowman, to be held up before
the Bridgeport people in state of nature. He
cannot afford to stand examination and expo
sure any more than any of his fellow -humbugs
could, including the Woolly Horse, the Feeiee
Mermaid the Bearded Lady, the Petrifed
Horse and Rider ETC.; but he will not find it
so easy to get rid OF the annoyance. The
people are called upon to ''pay their money!
at the show, and they insist upon knowing
''the true nature of the beast"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-23

Robert Mcknight, of Cahaba, Alabama,
aged "a, is said to be the oldest printer in the
United States.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-08-03
fHE EYBt t THE EYES. !
DE. Z. q. PARDEE.
OCULlST AND AURlST !

4 FFER A PROTRACTED BLINDNESS OF
n more than five years, DR.. Pardee has made
himself thoroughly and scientifically acquaint-
ed with all diseases of the Eye, and is now prac-
ticing With success not surpassed in the Uni
ted States.
All operations performed, such as Strabismus,
or cross eye, Cataract by linear extraction, De-
preston or Absorption; Pterygium, or Heshy
membrane growing over the eye, Reduction Of
Staphyfoma, or bulging out Of the eye, Artificial
Pupil, Fistula Lachrymalis, or closing of tear
passage, and all deformities of the Lids, etc.
Artificial Eyes inserted without the least pain,
and possessing all the movements and brilliancy
of the real eye. A large assortment constantly
on hand and for sale at reasonable prices. The
Doctors Eye Bath for the treatment and cure OF
all nervous diseases is used all over this coast.
Thankful to those physicians who have sent
him cases for operations, he hopes that his uni
versal success will warrant continuation of
their confidence. His celebrity as an operator is
co-extepsive with his success, as patients are
presenting themselves for treatment and opera
tions, from New York and Boston, almost month
ly. Many patients can be seen at the Doctors
Office daily, in different stages of recovery. DIR.
PAnDEE has associated with him Dr. H. BIcELow.
Ofice-767 Clay street, (above the paza)
near Dupont street. l6:l2:ly.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-08-03

How THrY +" Por TIE QrssTsos. .",-The man
pie pop the important question, is wen hit OF in
the following:
YANKEE Jonathan" Sal, der you love dough
nuts ~
: Sal" Yes, Jonathan, why ~
Jonathan-" Oh, nothin' only just conside.
me q doughnut."
: GERMAN Hans-n Ich will haben you, TO-
hanna? loves you better IS does mein lager
beer und schnapps."
Johanna-st Oh, va, Hans, dat ish goot.'
IRrsuMAx Patrick" Biddy, darlin', would
yees like new house, cow, pig, and meself
in the bargain ?''
Bridget" Och, Paddy, don't be taxing me !!
'Tis the Praiste we're afther wanting"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-08-03
Grateful Acknowledgment to Skill
full Gentleman!

SACRAMENTO CITY, June i, 1866.
Chas. II. Tozcr-Dcar Sir You will for not
writing You You will perhaps remember
the individual who called you for your assistance about
ago. The roof Of mouth had completely roted cut
and palate dropped down and there remained stopping
up the passage that could hardly You remember
you it at which relieved Immediately, and
enabled to swallow my food and short time began to
improve took your medicine and followed directions
months You finally succeeded in stopping the
saving and p though frequently
cautioned about losing it, continued to improve until
you finally recommended go into the country and be-
fore going by your advice had cast taken Of my mouth
in order that could have plate made for to enable
to speak be understood and using it. My
ETERNAL THANKS are due to you for the PERSEvER-
ANCE AND SKILL that you displayed in my case; and
have thank you for restored health aad for my
life very bleeding to death several times from
the nosc in Sacramento city enjoying good health
shall recommend all friends, to call should
they be unfortunate require assisance and would
advise all to avoid certain scientific doctors in your
city, they will send them land from whence trav
eler returns.
With my best wishes for the Of bot Of on,
main yours ETC. S. s. P.
To DR.. Chas. II. Tozer, San Francisco, CAL 27ly.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-08-03
HoxE AND MUsrc.-Music in every home is thus
advocated by the Rev. Mr.. Wade ~

LOAH AaD 4ACSiS'-huSiC Al cfS1y uoWS 10 suuS
eloquently advocated By the Rev. Mr.. Wade -
s'I regard music as combining in happiest pro-
portions instruction and pleasure, as standing at
the head of the home evening enjoyments
What ncver-failing resource those homes have
which God has blessed with the gift How
many pleasant fairy circles gather nightly about
the piano How many homes are vocal with the
voice Of sorg or. psalm In other times the
fathers viol led the domestic harmony, and sons,
with claronet, or fute, or manly voice, and
daughters sweetiy filing in the intervals of
sound, made joyful noise. There was then no
piano-to :he home of this generation the great
boon and comforter. One pauses and blesses it
Gs he hears it, through the open farmhouse or
dc,.ects its sweetness stealing out amid the jar
gon oe the city, an angels penon upon wilder
ness of discord, soothing the weary brain, lift
ing the troubled spirit, pouring fresh stength
into the body, waking to worship o. lulliug to
rest. Touched by the hand we love-a mother,
child or man? q household deity, meeting our
moods, answering to our needs, sinking to depths
we cannot fathom, rising to heights we cannot
reach, leading, guiding, great and grand and
good, and STOPPING to our lower wants, the
froic OF our souls reverberated from its keys ?
The home that has piano, what capacity for
evening pleasures and profit has it? Alas, that
go many wives and mothers should speak of their
ability to play as an accomplishment of the past,
and that children should grow up looking ON the
piano as thing kept for company and show"