davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-07-15

WHY WADE LOST HIS NoM1NArIoy- A
WARNING TO YouTH.---Thc 1dpance, tho
Congregational paper Of Chicago, says that
Mr.. Wade lost his nomination for the Woe
Presidency "becausc Of conscientious un.
Willingness on the part Of the delegates TO vo!o
for ono notorious for ooarseness of manner,
and blasphemous profanity Of speech dis
gusting to Christian people and disgraceful
TO tho nation" The Covenant adds, by way
Of confirmation to tho above: :--"We know
this to be the truth. Wa occupied posi-
tion where wo saw how tho whole feeling
ran. fter tho third ballot, when IL became
necessary for tho scattering votes 10 con-
ccntrnte on some one, and the choice seemed
to lay bctwoon Wado and Colfax, wo saw
how delegates were induced to turn their
votes from tho former 10 tho latter, by the
representation that Mr.. Wade was horribly
profanc, very coarse In manners, and, al.
though not drunkard, hard drinker
The feeling against tho defeat Of the Presi-
dental impeachment was so strong and tho
impression so general that Senators wero
lod TO vote against IL because Of hatred TO
Mr.. Wade--whether true or false we know
not--that we are inclined, from what we
saw, to think Mr.. Wade would have received
Tho nomination for the Vice President, but
for the growing feeling among our people
that only sober, solf controlled and gentle-
manly men should bc put into Offices Of
trust We rejoice at thio evidence Of i'm.
proving morals We pray for it's oontins
| uance.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-07-15

The Troy Times relates the following
instance Of longevity: A gentleman
who lives Or Ida Hill Informs US that
ten years ago he bought q piece of
enameled cloth for a table cover, on
which there was at the time and has
been ever since small knot or bunch,
apparently in the make Of the cloth, A
day or two since child of his scratched
the bunch with knife, when out crawl
ed bedding, as lively and happy as
ever
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-07-15

Mr. Chase does not believe in making
platforms for parties but he has writtcu ono
letter to John q. Cisco, of New York, in re-
ply 10 certain queries concerning tho plat
form whcl, would be acceptable to him. In
this letter Mr.. Chase takes the ground that
the subject Of Universal Suffrage should DO
left where, in his opinion, the Constitution
of the United States leaves Il, and that tho
General Government hns nothing TO do with
it. lle is in favor of universal amnesty, md
tho removal Of oil disabilities on account Of
participation in tho late rebellion, and be-
licvcs II essentially necessary to the admin
'stra'ion good government, in the lato
rcbellious States, and to the full aud sats-
factory establishment Of the practical
relations Of these States with Tho other
States of the Union. lie strongly condemns
military governments in the time Of peace
MS incompatible with the principles Of OWL
liberty, and believes TINT n free people will
never sanction them. lie desires that tho
taxes should be rs light rs possible, and
that they should be 80 distributed as to
bear on the rich rather than OH tho poor.
lie holds that, while all the national obli-
cations should be honestly fulGllcd, no
privileges should be granted to my classes
of individuals or corporations Mr.. q. hng
always believed and now believes in tho
Fundamental doctrines of Democracy, and
this paragraph very faithfully defines his
present position. Ho seems tranquil and
unmovcd, and pleasantly chats with oil who
call on him. In q fow days he Leaves hero
for Minnesota. - Tribune
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-07-15
VOL. III
THE
FAIRFIELD HERALD

C&giS PUBLISHED WEEKLY RY
DESPORTES. WILLIAMS & co.
Tsrms.--THE HERALD is published Weok-
ly in the Town Of Winnsboro, Mt $500 in.
varea5iy in advance.
nay" All transient Advertisements to he
paid in advance.
Obituary Notices and Tributes $1.00 per
square.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-07-15

BY . recent marriage in Maine, a
young woman Of twenty is given a
grandmother of nineteen.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-07-15
DAYS PROCEEDINGS.

Pursuant to adjournment, the Senate
convened at Q NJ. yesterday.
The journal of the previous day was
read and confirmed.
After the transaction Of some nnim.
portant business, B. T.. Whiltemore
offered joint resolution covering the
proposed XIVth Article Of tho Consti
tuition Of the United States, which, after
brief debate, in the progress of which
J. J. Wright, B. +. Randolph. G. P.
Leslie and others, expressed their dis.
inclination to vote for any measure
which contemplated the disfranchisc-
ment ofany man in tho State; bnt felt
constrained TO sustain The resolution, as
an act Of cxpedioncy and necessity =
Tho resolution was passed by vote Of
% ayes to 5 nays, the latter being
Messrs. u. Buck, of Horny; D. Be'
man, OF Oconee; ! j. Fl. Reid, Of Ander-
son; Il. A. Rogers, OF P,ckens, and r
NJ. Sims, of Lancaster. The resolu-
! ton went to the House for concur.
r"nce.
| Aho o'oWh'S III oV"'o wa" 'hoh houS,
with the following result:
Long 1erm-Fow Years. -Corbin.
Arnim, Allen, Buck, Bicman, Hayne,
Hayes, Leslie, Montgomery, Owens,
Rainey, Rutland, Randolph, Rose and
Wright.
Short Term--Two Years.-Cain,
Coghlan, Duncan, Hoyt, Tillson, Max
well, Nash, Reid, Rogers, Sims, Swails
Whittemoro and Wimbusb.
The rest Of the session was devoted
10 the reading Of message from OK,
Gov. Orr, which was ordered to be re-
ceived as information, and to business o
no public interest.
| HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
| The House was called to order at II
o'clock A. M.
The journal wac read and confirm
ed.
The reading Of the message from ex
Gov. Orr consumed the principal par
of the session Of the day. The pessag
was received as information.
VI A joint resolution. covering aud pro
lposing to adopt the constitutional amend
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-07-15
mo. 4

The PROCLAMATION SOUTHERN PROPER
~ AND SOUTHERN ExlLEs. Que Of the re-
suits of the Presidents amnesty proclama-
ton, says the Richmond Wig, if indeed
permitted by Congress to operate at all
Will be to restore all property Of cx Confcd-
crates, now held by the Government, but
not legally divestcd under the laws Of the
United States, to the rlghtful owners.
Honestly executed this proclamation would
reinstntc many suffering Southern families
in their possessions.
Another result will be to recall from their
drcary exile some Of the best men Of tho
South--among them the gfted Breckenridge,
the accomplished Benjamin, the able and dig.
nihed Mason, the intrepid Early, &c., &c.
or three years they have been wanderers:
their families have been scattered and their
energies and talents have been lost to tho
country. Some Of them have grown old
hnd intirm and inirm and have trod the po.
litical arena for the last time. Others, like
Brcckinridgc, are in tho vigor Of life, and
may yet pl.y prominent part upon the
the stage OF American politics. TO man
of the noble stamp Of the Kentucky states
man much may be forgiven, even By bitter
enemies, aud rs for friends thrre Is nothing
they would not do for him.
English history is full of examples of
men who have been driven by political
troubles into banishmcnt, only to return
amid the salvos Of the nation and TO nj!
more eminent stations than they held before.
IL may be 80 with some Of our Southern ex.
lies after the excitement Of tho present
hour shall have subsidcd. Thore is no like.
lihood that any Of these gentlemen will in
dccorously thrust themselves upon public
notice or prematurely seek self. elevation.
They will resume their private pursuits, re-
unite their families and cndcavor to repair
their shattered fortunes
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-07-15
PROCEEDINGS
SOUTH CAROLINA LEGISLATURE
PRO. TEN.
FIRST DAY PROCEEDINGS,
OF THE

FIRST DAY rRoCEEDiNGs,
On motion, the House proceeded to
the nomination of Speaker.
w. j. McKinlay nominated +. j.
Moses, ir.
w. j. Whipper nominated h. B
Elliott, Il colorcd man, sustaining his
nomination in a lengthy speech, in
which he said that he purposely nom;-
mated a colorcd man, because it was
high time one of his color should be
called to some position of honor = the
Offices having heretofore been invaria-
bly, given to white men, on the pre-
text of policy, aud that they had fall
en- into the hands of many who were
incompetent and ignorant; that FL
lott was as good man, intellectually
and otherwise, for Speaker, rs Moses ;
and that if tho Republican party
could not venture to put black men in
office, but must content itself with in
fcrior white men, it was time it should
fall to the ground.
This created great deal of animat-
cd debate, during which, at 3 O'Clock,
the House took recess until 5
o'clock.
At 5 o'clock, the House was called
to order, and after some prcliminarics,
proceeded to ballot for Speaker u.til
the following result:
L. j. Moses, jr received 60 votes !;
r. b. Elliott, 80; j. II. jerks, d ;
a. j. Ransicr, 2.
On being conducted to the Chair, by
committee appointed for that pur-
pose, Mr.. Moses returned thanks to
the House for the distinguished honor
which had been conferred upon him,
and, giving q brief review Of the con-
sequences Of the late war, said, that,
whilst he congratulated the members
upon tho fact that they constituted an
assembly which representative rights
of all men, instead Of the I'D aristo-
cratical oligarchical elcmon,s of the
State, he hoped that they would be
governed by wisdom and moderation,
and oct with an ego single TO the well
fare of the whole people of Che whole
State.
Mr.. Ncaglc gave notice that, as soon
as tho proper time arrived, he would
introduce a joint resolution to adopt
the proposed amendment to the Con.
stitution of the United States known
as the Howard or Constitutional
amendment.
a Committee Of One from each
County was appointed to nominate
officers and effect the further organi.
tion of the House.
A resolution was adopted, inviting
Ex-Governor Orr to send to the House
any information he might have in ref.
crencc to the condition of the State.
The rules of the House of Repro
sentatiycs of the United States were
adopted as the rules of tho House,
and, after the appointment of com
mittce to inform the Senate that the
House was organized and ready for the
transaction of business, an adjourn
ment was made to 10 o'clock this
morning.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-07-15
From DeBow's Review.
Immigration of Whites.

1ululSIaIlON OF WnltcS.
To this object, inducements must be
offered Of the most attractive charac-
ter. The political rights assured to
all by existing Legislation arc so uni
form that foreigners can come into the
South upon as favorable terms as they
can 60 into any other Statc.N The
advantages of education and Of social
recognition arc as great in the South
as elsewhere, and the former of these
advantages must be still more en-
largcd. Southern lands must DO Of
fcrcd on ms reasonable terms as any
others. The Government Of tho Uni
ted States is formidable competitor
in the land market. 1t has gift lands
and parchment titles. The Southern
titles are, on tho other hand, dcriva-
tive, and therefore subject to some
doubt. The values are not fixed, and
arc therefore susceptible Of more or
less difficulty Of adjustment, when the
purchaser is often stranger to the
language of the seller. To establish n
competition between the private land
titles of tho South and tho public IT,
ties of the government, will require
an organized presentation and vcrifi.
cation Of the private land titles also,
& valuation of our lands, with fixed
obligation on the part OF the owners to
sell and make title. This will re-
quirc u Land Registry at all the prin-
cipal ports of the South, in which
these evidences Of title and value
shall bo recorded. Immigrants and
thcir agents may thus ascertain the
situation, title and price of the lands.
PROTECTION 70 IMMIGRANTS.
The passenger act Of 1864 provides
for organizing Bureau Of Immigra-
tion in the State Department. 1t
creates the Office Of Superintendent of
immigration, at the port Of New
York, whose duty it shall bo to sec
that the immigrant has the benefit OF
tho laws for his protection, and that
he is not deceived or defrauded on his
landing, and passage to the interior.
The provisions Of this act should be
extended to the port Of Now Orleans
and to all other outlets Of the West
crn interior. There should bo n dc
pot for the reception and protection Of
immigrants. Not only should thu
Federal government aid in tho appro
priations necessary to give effect tt
this arrangement, bat all the State
| interested in receiving immigrant
through the outports should unite il
tho same object. The interior State
and tho immigrant would then have
the benefit Of competing lines, and tht
Southern people would participate II
the great national provision to induce
population to come into the Republic.
| Mt ia to be noted that the right Of suf
frage was extended to all white persons j
some of.the Southern States before II wa
>done 10 somo Of The FREQ States.
! BY . recent marriage in Maine,
II
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-07-15
Desportes, Williams & Co., Proprietors.] ]

1t is believed that bonds thus endors.
ed to the amount OF nearly $3,000,O0O
will be promptly liquidated by the com.
panies as they fall due, and that the
guarantee Of the State will be discharg.
ed to that extent. AS to the remainder,
there is more doubt; but in no contin.
,.cncy is it probable That in conse
quence Of tho failure of the companies
to meet their bonds. tie State will
have to provide for more than $780,
600.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-07-15

The report Of the Comp
trollrr General further
shows that the cash
balance OF hand, on
the first day of Octo-
ber, 1866. amounted
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-07-15

That the receipts from all
sources from the lst Of
October, 1866, to the
lst Of October, 1867,
Woe
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-07-15

ment, was received from the Senate.
and made the special order for today, at
halt past | 3 O'clock
After nnimportant business, the
H'use adjourned un'il IL IN. to-day.
PROCEEDINGS o. rHE THIRD DAY.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-07-15
Message No. l. Of His Exoellenoy Gov.
j.. T. Orr.
THE PUBLIC DEBT.

Gentlemen Of the Senate aad House of
Representatives.:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-09

REf,<pI\, uE T>Xr. as y ,,,,>n
p,,,. sr,,.,. -. n,,. ~,
-. .I,. NV
'''''' III 'hl" having decided 'hat Na'ion-
al Bank Stork~. arr not subject to taxa
ton "a, other property. the last Iegislatnrc
,,,..od d ;o;nt ,,.,l,,;u, .,l. -.
'''' '''@ ''''
-Nu"''"' u ''l'e I" cause 'h' taxes Tor
the lNet year, paid hy the holder, Of lha,
kind Of property. To- be- refunded In ar.
rordanc, with that re..,luti,,, .,rt;H,~,,..
t,,..,.... ;....'1 49,.
Nv, Wv - '''''' ''' ''','' pun l"'>''
lie amount required TO- he refunded 10y
S' =, '''uC ~ VIII "e sixteen Thousand
}',. ne e., "'il'" ing extract rom
i''t,r 20 u" cincinnati Commercial viii
enable the people Of Cleveland to judy,
to Wh's extent 1t Will affect tn" finances
of our c'ty
1T Is feared that embarrassment will
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-09

MAIL MATTERS IN EARLY TniEs-
Captain Pcttys, who is now in the city,
gives US the following data concerning
early mail matters; The first regular
United States Mail ever carried from San
Francisco to Sacramento was on the nth
day of July, 1919, on board the schooner
PawtuSant, Captain Charles G. Pettys.
Bencciu. at that time, contained bat thir-
teen frame buildings; Sacramento had but
two-one of which was Sam. Brannan'
store. The post Office was then on board
the Bark W'hitton Hutchinson, p NJ at
the foot Of J. street. Lafayette Maynard,
I. 5. \. piloted the Pawtuxent to Sacra-
mento, Captain Suffer was at that time
a boarder on the Wilton. Captain Pet
tvs now resides at Seattle, on Puget Sound
W. T.-iM Californian
The Mr.. Hutchinson here referred tn
was Titus, son of Judge Hutchinson OF
Woodstock.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-09

Ou motion ri Nh, Allisnn, thu SECRETARY
d the Treasury Va, directed 10 report IN,
amount ri whisky seized in Now Nmk
and Rrukhu, the amount condemned,
The quantity ,pll, N, amount received
thtu from, and the amount N,t ia po,-,~r-
ION nI the gnN.Tnmlni.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-09
SoS MILES or THE UNION

o-o PACIFIC RAILROAD, tanning West
itoin Omaha ayrnss the ClU-uort aro nuN run-
plct"l
Thi, brings the line 70 tle EASTERN base ct "a,
Rocky Mountains, and II /, ,Np,,ted that the
track VIII De laid ilarty MT. further, 90 Ivan,
Ia>s, the hlehysr point ON tlU yAad, by January,
The maximum grade from ths loot "a the noun
tllns 20 the summit Is but eighty ice' 20 the mile
while thar Of many eastern road, !, over uuc hun.
drci. Work in IN, rock cuttings on the western
slope wIll continue through The WINTER. and there
/, now no reason 20 doubt that the eatlr grand
line TO the Pacific Viii he ol.n Ter bushes, IA
$50,
The means provided tor the construction OF TIN.
Great National work arr ample. The United
state. grants n, >lN Per Cent bonds ~ the rate
~ nom $4,000 to $4,000 I.r mule tor wAltl u
take, ,ecoud hen as security, ami receive, pay
mcnt to large II not % the fun extent 90 Its
claim IN services. These bond, ArC issued as each
twenty mile section i hlgshrl, and after ~ has
been examined 10y intel States Commissioners
and pronounced TO Dee IA all respects "a first class
road, thoroughly supplied with dcpot3, Iypur
shops, stations, and all the Ssary rolling stock
and other equipments.
The United States also makes r DONATION OF
l2,Nuo acfcs Of land 90 the mile, which Will De q
Sourcc of large revenue 10 the COMPANY. Much
Of tins land IN the Platte Valley Is among The
most fertile in the world aud other laryc portions
arr covered with heavy pine forests ana abound 40
coal Of the hest quality
The Company l. also authorized 10 ls-uc its own
first Mortgage Bonds to an amount equal L, the
issue of the Government and NO more. Hon. l..
d. Morgan and Hon, oake, hIncs alc Trustees
Tor the hondholdtrS, and deliver the Buuds u thc
company gully a. the work praress,s. SEA that
they always represent an actual ana productive
value.
The Authorized capital of the Company i, uu,
Hundred Million Dollars OF which over five mil
dons have bcon pali IN upon tho work ALREADY
hone.
EARNINGS OF THE COMPANY.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-09

The Girard estate brought in rev
enue of 100000 last year; of which the
College received Slj0,000.
-ThGa hicago and CT Western Rail-
road kilfTT strike ON Dec, 81 by giving
its men their back pay and then discharg-
ing them. A Chicago trick.
The proposed railway from VIM
cennes, Indiana, to Cairo, Illinois, will
shorten the distance frem Caire 10 CitteiH-
natl some sixty miles.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-09
THE MUSICAL BULLETIN

L containing q new piece of music, and de.
seriptive price liz OF new music, every month
FRFH to my patrons at BROOKS Music and
Fancy Goods store.
South side of Ben X Chase's
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-09
GREAT DISTRlBU TION
~ ~ rliF
NEW YORK GIFT COMFY
EVERY TICKET DRAW, \ PRIZE
De- t'o!d Jcwclry, IN all valued a.
~. 900, 600 DOLLARS.


\ 'h'>tL n DRAW my 90 rU Atost PRIZE
hf FUR, htslS" \ SEALED II,kET FoR - CTS,
TICKETS describing each Frilc ar. SEALED
Ia Envelopes and thoroughly mixed. On receipt
Il % cents, Sealed Ticket will be- drawn, without
eboi'" and delivered AZ our Office, or sent 10y MAJ
I" any address, The rrtte named upon 1t "llll+
4ttNrr'I 70 thr urA" holder On pay nlfut 81 IN /
IA -. 49,. a.. -, ,,I
,, "a, fri a., .r,' Nav, i ,,n,,,l f.,
aon,h,,. ,t H. am, ,,I,,. X, n, ~.
~ '"' Li''"hH can N'l M Oh h''t "'A''''S'
EEFEEENt Is.
The following persons ht,, lttrly ,r1tnn 4lua
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-09
Cieanings and tos>ip,


WIN ''''' '''''"N
st AuW,tme papers Fla. pap,r
H. ~. y" we w's,- "'S managing II
'"" ''"N''''' ''''' WV ''''',
The Byr6,hin Lie Insurance company
IT littstcld lrt SlihoO by the LAX,
NN'r' disaster
F -Fwmtuu7 1t >Img, ar prepared ion
wddns every day az Lebanon, New
llmv,hjrr
~ rich Chmamn' of san Francisco
VIZ ,,''"''N ,"'''a VA a 'oun which e's'
'"" III S'''
-Yullov fever and ,h.l,r,. -till ..,nti,.
de- ih,'f F5t''1', IA NJ" orIran', Nut nol
~' '"'''"''l "' Formerly
Egyptian corn is popular in the Mach.
tt"rhc, srgtim Of Louisiana, Il Nirld,
'"' ~. FPS VI ''' '"''''''' yearly
- TIE INST 'gg'l"n' 80 miles OF the
'1'"''hse an" "uEv,'on railroad was
'rn'd ior business wednesday,
'''' '.H, ~, ! '.1'"'''t''' ''N,'F'
,'1, " , ,''s'' "utN' "'5 one OF 'h','
T,' ''I' '''' ''' ''''' 900" ''l''"' N''"f'
''''
S,,r,,,,, ,I,.,,s,n1 s,,1s,.,, '' ,N',,'''
',.l "a, l...,,'.,,.l ~. INV
1''' '''''S' "'''''"eF'
---Oi the State hanks, Of Wisconsin
nav hi'',h remain IN existence and they
".''' " '''''''''''" ~ ''' uth NI"''""'
A now style Of veil has he,u invent
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-09
II Q T II + SKE PTICAL.

Nj. It. T.. Gral,~ W. ale aal g. know. !,
doing large hu>iur~7 with the Justly erl,hIa,,l
medicine 'Sir Rohtr, EdgAr'- Eugllsh I4,s Hl',,l~
II Is not too much TO SAY that ,u- t,Iulnl az, ~
rosscSS6s curative properties which are truly 1S-
tonishng one day Ne meet II frisni sutfrri,;e
rNcruciaunsiy with dyspepsia oil ,ttk h,sAach,.,
and in less than tune by tn and Of TIM m,nlI.
cine, we'll man. We learn that dy,f-f-la.
sick headache, liver complaint, and al compliant,
sing from alSord,d state IT the towels or bloc.
cannot exist IN The system II these r,.lrhiat,y tat
terS arr used occasionally. independent.
SOLD EVERYWHERE.
IEICg 81,
J. +. HENRY Il 60.
Waterbury, VI,
auglJlNvtf General Agents ftr Vermont
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-09
- EMOVAl.

IL A. j. FRANKLIN
Has removed his Cigar and tobacco establishment
70 the wooden building corner of Centre Street and
Merchants Row,where he will be pleased to at
tend to the wants Of his old customers, and as
many new ones as wish to favor him with their
patronage choice assortment of Pipes, Tobac-
co, Pouches, &c. &C., just received from the city
mar kets and kept constantly on hand. Cigars Of
the best brands, made under his own supervision,
for sale at moderate prices. Orders from country
merchants and dealers solicited. aud witt b.
promptly attended to.
Rutland, Sept. 10, 1867. dtf
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-09

such a. rcran can h. SAVED Ion usetulne,s BY tins
application Instead Of fouling the ham slth pasiy
sciimeut,u viii keep II clean and vigorous lie 6.
easlona u~e vail prevent the halt ifn turning gtaF
. ialing on, and consequently prevent baldRrsss
frre iIum those drletyrous aulsiangts which make
Shme preparations dangerous aud injurious 20 the
han, thr Nls,ur can only byn,ut hut NOV harm Il
II wanted merely ior
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-09

j TELLER VI H.
3. beaver street, Albany y !
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-09
DRESSING

Shlyh L. az once agTc,ahle,
healthy and ttaStual tlr
pW~nlng tbs hair iairt
o. gray HAIR i son H.
stapi ~ is original color,
aud the gloss and fl,shnsss
Of youth rhsn han 3, lhlrk.
tnei, falling hair checked,
and badness often, though
not always, euul BY IL
use Nothing ean Testote
the hair where the iolholes
/, are destroyed, o. the glands
a,rophied aud deeayrd, Hut