davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-01
FIGS OF THIsTLEa.


Aslaborer set, in a vineyard
Are we set in ifes field,
70 plant and to garner the harvest
Our future shall yield.
And never since harvests were ripened,
Or laborers born,
HaYe men gathered figs of the thistle,
Or grapes of the thorn!
|0ur labors end not with the planting,
Sure watch must we keep,
Tor the enemy sows in the nighttime
While husbandmen sleep.
by our fruits, whether good, whether evil
At last are we shown;
lad he who has nothing to gather,
By his lack shall be known.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-01
Nc Nan York T.lbans ~:

The Democrats, after tempting Mr. Jokn-
s0a into his present unfortunate and de-
plerable position, now deeonace hiH1, de-
ci67ing that they are not responsible
for bis acts. and will give him ne snppert
hr. Johns0n might have knoNn thls. The
party that tried to betrsy the country
would little hesitate to betray him.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-01

PERsoNAL.-We had the pleasure of a
call on Friday from Mr.. A. P. Lacy and
Mr.. M. F. Bell, from Texas, who bring the
returns of the election for the constitutional
convention in that state to Major General
Hancock. The convention has been car
ried by about ten thousand majority.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-01
EDITORIAL AND NEWS ITEMS.

Already impeachment brings promise of
the sweet peace for which the nation longs.
Itcosts less to "run the government of
the state of Massachusetts than it does that
of New York city.
The ways and means committee have
agreed to stand by the present tax of two
dollars gallon on whisky.
Considerable freight was Offering at Gin
cinnati on Wednesday for Memphis, but
little for New Orleans, and that is taken ct
low rates.
A Washington correspondent states that
President johnson is waking up to full
realization of the fact that he has again
been fanked.
A heavy snow storm at st. Paul con-
tinued from Saturday afternoon till Monday
noen. The snow was very deep and the
railroad trains blocked up.
The vote of the Missouri delegates to the
Republican National convention at Balti-
more in 1864 was there cast solid for U. S.
Grant fer the presidency.
The Houston Journal says the texture of
cloth made from the ramie plant is very
fine, similar to silk, and would make an
elegant article of wearing apparel, par
ticularly for Southern climates.
The London Revie,o says the hearse of
the present day is most hideous, and is
simply a very unseemly cupboard; and
why it should be surmounted by plumes,
of all conceivable things, no one, we pre-
sumo, is prepared to explain.
Portland claims bigger fire than Chi
cago, whereupon papers of the latter city
retort that the city of Portland might be
taken up and set down on the burnt district
of Chicago, and find itself endowed with
comfortable suburbs at that.
The Philadelphia Bulletin says if the i'm
peachment proceedings serve to rid the
nation of the bad man who has stood so
long as disgrace to the American name,
and bar to peace and prosperity, the
country may well "thank God and take
courage"
The Philadelphia Telegraph describes
President johnson as passionate, but irres-
Olute; VindictiVe, but wavering; a bad
man, but in no respect great one. The
people, therefore, knowing him as they do,
do not anticipate much danger from his
Vagaries."
Some of the leading men on the Demo-
cratic side in Washington are complaining
bitterly that they had no intimatiOn what
ever of the movement to supplant Stanton
by the appointment of Lorenzo Thomas /;
nor had they any idea of the course in con-
temptation for the immediate future at the
White house.
A Washington correspondent of the
Chicago Tribune referring to JOhnson's at
tempt tc thrust General Lorenzo Thomas
into the war Office says:
It is significant that many prominent
Democrats tonight have bitterly denounced
Mr.. johnson as stupid blunderer, and
some OF them go so far as to express hope
that he will soon be out of the way of the
Democratic party through impeachment.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-01

WHISKY WAR.-The deputy marshals of
the fourth Tennessee internal revenue dis
trict while engaged in seizing illicit dis
tilleries in the mountains of Tennessee,
were attacked by an armed force, who
captured the government officials, took
from them the property in their possession,
and held them as prisoners until they ram
somed themselves in the payment of s16O
apiece in return for the property they had
seized. The collector has asked that a
company of cavalry be sent to aid in the
enforcement of the revenue laws in that
seotinn.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-01
LOUISIANA CoNsTIruTIONAL CON.
VENTEON

After the disposal Of sundry resolutions
the convention proceeded to the adoption
OF the articles Of the constitution as whole
up 70 article l4g, when Il adjourned until
Monday morning at 10 O'Clock.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-01
lED wAnD REFUnLIoAN OLUB

= - large and enthusiastic meeting Of the
q Ward Republican club, held on Fri
gening, the following resolutions were
nously adopted
G.. 1REAs, The Republicans Of this ward
ind0rsed the regular nominations Of
..rty, and
Fleana reas Charles Smith, amember Of this
|ound 81 20 LEFT the party. aud nov supp0rts a
e most action not Ia aniilation with The Re
,,-.uts ln party, therefore
I low q ''red That said smith be and he d
Ia st.sl expelled from the Second Ward Rad,
nple 81 sepublican club.
B. GADDIs. President.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-01

Servant of God, well done!
Rest from thy great employ!
The battle fought, the victory won,
Enter thy masters Joy.
The voice at midnight came,
He started up to hear;
A mortal arrow pierced his frame
He fell-but felt no fear.
At midnight came the cry
"To meet thy God prepare %
he woke, and caught his captains eye;
Then, strong in faith and prayer,
His spirit with bound,
Left its encumbering clay;
His tent, at sunrise, on the ground
A darkened ruin lay.
The pains of death are past,
Labor and conflict cease;
And life's fierce warfare closed at last,
His soulis found in peace.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-01

BY TEL ECRAPH,
FROM WASHINGTON
ARTICLES OF IMPEACHMENT PREPARED.
THE PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS.
LATEST NEWS FROM EUROPE.
PROCEEDINGS OF SOUTHERN CONVENTIONS,
Interesting News from All Points,
River News, Markets, Etc,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-01

FNcIAL JOURNAL OF THE CITY OF NEW ORLEANS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-01
TO ABRAHAM LINCOLN.

BY REV. N. L. BRAKEMAN, LATE CHAPLAIN
UNITED STATES ARMY.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-01

|#cIM JOURNAL OF THE REPUBLICAN PARTY.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-01

xSrUsEMENTs THIS EVENING.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-01
|Iciu OtIeams 8tpnhIieatr.

|FIClGL JOURNAL OF THE UNITED STATES
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-01

THE PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-01

FROM OMwAsHINGTON
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-01

ARTICLES OF IMPEACHMENT PREPARED.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-01

VARIETIES THEATRE-Gravier street.-The
- n 6Macbeth."
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-01
LATEST NEWS FROM EUROPE.
pROCEEDINGs OF SOUTHERN cONvEN1lONs.
interesting News from An Points.

River News, Markets, Etc.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-09-24

General Rosecrans ON h r. bells In 1 8 o3.
On the 18th of February, 1868, General
Rosecrans addressed letter to the Indiana
Legislature, in which he expressed opinions
OF the rebel leaders srikingly at variance
with those ~ forahss in his regent Sulphur
Springs correspondence. He said;
We have met the masses Of the South. and
are witnesses of the talsehood, calumny.
perhdy by which they have been led te
wage war against us We have seen hags
fired upon, and our sick aud wounded
stripped Of their blankets and robbed of their
blankets and robbed OF their food and ~ eds
cines. We have been approached in battle
by rebels wearing our uniforms and carrying
our colors. ~
After witnessing the wholesale SANDER Of
us, their perfidy and treaehery toward the
masses of their own people, and the unfair
and dishonorable means to which they re
sort to gain an advantage, we have been
forced TO the immoyable but sad conviction
that the leaders of this rebellion are perfid-
Gus. treacherous, Inscriptions and cruel
their leaders never will nor can be peaceable
or true friends and neghhors We should
rejoice to see the power of these leaders fall
by the hand of their own people, whom they
Cypress; thar people for whose rights we
tight in common with our own but unless il
does this fall, we must destroy it, or ii will
destroy our nation
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-09-24
FRANK RLAlR IN COLORADO.
Alans. W hi ng e the Miners OF Central
Ctty-

From the Central City Republican, Sept sth.]
Hon. Frank Blair spoke here last night
His speech WAS remarkably diEjointed. en-
fortunately our reporters book Glanced to
BE- ont Of our pocket, and be;ng made ia the
street We could not report it entire. BE
commenced by saying that when Grant and
Colfax we're here. it was reported that the
extreme altitude made them dizzy: that he
was not dizzy, and hence he believed he, was
going TO beat them in November. He said
that looking around ON the asssmh lsge, he
should suppose the Democrats had won q
victory in this county. If they had not they
ought to. He said he had no doubt that they
had elected Mr.. Belden, and then he should
say, ss Colorado went, 30 goes the Union.
He then attacked the Radical party. Said
they wore long, ssnctimonious faces, and
rolled their eyes in holy and religious fervor.
The Democrats did no; do such things. The
Radicals are temperance men. they get up
temperance societies. aud have right to be
long to them If they want to. They want to
force everybody to be temperance men. The
Democratic party WAS not temperance par
~. He was not a temperance man. he
charged upon the two last sessions Of Con-
gress all sorts of tyranny, with having passed
abill Of attainder against the, people of ten
States, had suspended the writ of habea.
borpus there and were disfranchising and
depressing them He then denounced the
negroes.
Modesty forbids our reporting this part Of
hi. speech he charged tina. they we're the
offspring o. polygany. and sha. they prae-
tised rolygsmy in the South. He said Gran,
vas worth all the rest Of the Radical party,
He aeid very little more, but left the stand.
4 4
disposed TO criticise him very severely. The
speech vas very discsediAble to himself and
his party by it. Justice was done to neither
by it, We have seldom, or never, heard
poorer speeches made on Hussey's corner.
Why this Was we leave the hearers to Judge.
It occasioned considerable chagrin to his
PARTY.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-09-24

The abov6 cut represents the Fate in store
for those great pests Of Southern society
the carpet bsgfer aud scala ag-if found in
Dixie's land after the break of day on the
4tb Of March next.
The genus csrpet-bagger is q man with Q
lank head Of dry hair, lsnk stomach and
long legs, club knees and splay feet, dried
legs and lank jaws, with eyes like fish and
mouth like shark Add to this habit Of
sneaking and dodging about in unknown
places-habitiDg With negroes in dark dens
and back streeis-a look like hound and
the smeA Of . polecat. ses
Wd1ds Ase wanting to do full justice to the
qenus tcslawag, He is cur with 3 cou-
trActad hsad. downward look. sliakiae aud
uneasy gait; sleeps IN the woods, like old
Grassland, ct the bsre idea Of : Ku.klux
raid.
Dur .eala~axis The local !erer Of thecom.
musity. Unlike the carpet bagger. he 10 ma
tvs, whseh Is 50 aaaehfsh worse. onre he
wassrespected IN his circle; his head was lev
ell, and he would look his neighbor in the
face. Nov, possessed of the itch of office
and the salt rheunt Of Raditsiisn1, he lie a
NANCY dog sinking through the alleys, hunt
bacco juice, the steps Of the Capitol, stretch
lux His lazy CdEChoo III Tue sun On tue sQunfes
or the benches OF the Mayors Court.
He waiteth for the troubling Of the politi-
cal vatsr.. 70 tie ed that hs may step in
and be healed of the itch BY the ointment of
office. For ofRce he "bums' as topper
.'buns' for the satisfying dram. For office,
Jet in prospective, he hath bartered respecta.
bility; hath abandoned business and ceased
to labor with his hands, but employs his feet
kicking out boot>heels against lamp post and
corner-curb, while discussing the question Of
office.
1t requires no seer to forei ell the inevita-
bic events that are to result from the coming
fall election throughout the Southern States.
The unprecedented reaction is moving on.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-09-24
Special Notices.
We are not Cast Iron t.

Cast Iron undersoes mark ed changes under the
nate action Of heat and cold and the human body j.
rot cast iron On the contrary 1t IL combination OF
deea e tissues and hrss which are exquiaiteiy .ensi
tive to atmospheric changes, and, uni - protected
against sudden and violent variations of peratur. BY
wise precentions -re 10 be di.assro,-iy affected bv
them
A. this the difference between The temperature
o. night and day greater than at any other period
the and the stomach, the liver the bowels sui tho
system apt violent shock. from
these changes resulting in ndigeson bilious attacks
debility, low fever fever and a9ue remttent
fever &C. Sustain and reinforce hese nrgana there
FORE with the pnrest and potent OF all vegetable
touics and alternatives, viz; HosrErrEH's STOMACH
BTTTHRs The effect Of this stchiss invsoraut is TO
brace mp the whole vital organization and regulate its
action. Useful at all seasons as means of promoting
healthy condition Of the bowels skin I, is eec
tally necessary the Fan when the complaints aris,nx
from checked persp ration are 80 common II is found
by those who are In the hit CT using this asr ca
and uneqnalied tonic that strengthens and fortfes
the body ~ to render it proof the morbid u
ences which infect tbe air dnrn1 :he prevalence
denies fsen,a3.,i.w
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-09-24

the violence Of q tornado, and with the
crash of an avalanche, sweeping pegroism
from the face Of the earth.
Woe, woe, woe to the inhabitants of Ala
bama who have recently become squatter-
sovereigns. carpet.bags in hand, and they
filled with dirty electioneering documents
And twenty times woe to those so-called
Southrons who have turned their narrow
heads. iL6nltesimsl hearts and filthy hands
against the land OF their nativity
Hereafter, when future generations shall
contemplate the fate that these white skinned
wretches had in store for us, they will wonder
at the extraordinary degree Of forbearsnce
manifested by us Of the present day.
But the happy day of reckoning with these
white-cuticle scoundrels approached RAPIDLY.
Each and evsry one who hss SO unblushingly
essayed to lower the Caucasian to degree
even beneath the African race, will be re-
garded as hostis sui generis, and be dealt
with accurdinSfy. if found sherssbopt When
the time is ripe for action.
The carpet-bagger already begins to sniff
the coming ill-wind, and Is sneakiug out of
the country q Ia Harrington, Of Mobile. But
We hope some borssl straeglers may be LETT
far from their "hums,'' to swing alongside Of
their meridianal coadjutors in lnfamy.
We candidly believe that the picture, given
to our readers ut supra, correctly represents
the attitude and aliitade of all foreign and
domestic toes Of our land who shall have
the folly to remain down South after the
ides Of March. The contract for hanging
will be given to the negro, who. having
mounted the carpet-bagger and scalawag on
the mule that he didn draw at the elections,
will tie them to limb and leading the said
mule from under them, over the forty acres
q ground that he also didn't get, will leave
the vagabonds high in mid air, feast for
anthropophagoug vermin.
r. S.-h will be ssen that there is room
lett on the limb for the suspension Of any bad
Grant negro who may be found at the propi-
tious moment.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-09-24
PATRIOTIC GEMS
FROM THE
Il XT ESD EN- T

II CARE NOTHING FOR PROMO
TON, SO LONG AS OUR ARMS ARE
SUCCESSFUL
Grant to Sherman February, 1852.
"IF MY COURSE IS NOT sATIsFAc-
TORY. REMOVE Me AT ONCE. l DO
NOT WISH IN ANY WAY TO IMPEDE
THE SUCCESS OF OUR ARMS,
Grant to Hnlleck, FEB. q, 1852
mo THEORY OF MY OWN WILL
EVER STAND IN THE WAY OF MY
EXECUTING IN GOOD FAITH ANY
ORDER MAY RECEIVE FROM THOSE
IN AUTHORITY OVER Me-
Grant to Secretary Chnse, Aag %, 1909.
This rs A REPUBLIC, WHERE THE
WIZ OF THE PEOPLE IS THE LAW
OF THE LAND.
-Grat's Letter 10 President Johnson, 1tuouss
1868.
~ SHALL HAVE NO POLICY OF NY
OWN TO INTERFERE AGAINST THE
WILL OF THE PEOPLE
= Grant Letter, Nay %, 1853
g HUMAN LIBERTY THE ONLY
TRUE FOtINDATIONo OF HUMAN GOV
EMINENT"
-Gr0nts Letter 10 Citizens Of Memphis.
.LET 10 HAVE PsAor.r
--Granf's Letter lHcy 90, 1868.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-09-24
ZONE PLArn FOR Two

The Galveston Negs is one Of the most in
teneely rebel Of oil Southern papers. 1t has
. proposition which should horrify the North
ern Democracy-which should shock their
sansibilities immensely. We clip this call
for barbecue Of white and black Seymour.
ties from the Ne,cs:
Let us have on the first day Of October next Q
grand mammoth barbecue in Galveston, given
alike TO the white and coored citizens Of Calves
ton and adjacent counties. And on the same day
let ue have vast torchlight procession to extend
from the bay to the gulf-receiving into this vast
column every man, white and black, who is will
ing to rsnounce his allegiance to Radicalsm, and
march under the banner Of Seymour and Blair
and Democracy.
Think Of it Keokuk Democrats? pro-
cAssion Of whites and blacks mixed up in
discriminately and oil raining for Seymou,
and Bare!.! To what base uses have he
Democracy come 1T last
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-09-24
THE PRIVILEGED cLAssEs.

The Constitnfion quotes the Cincinnati
Enquirer to show that in the United States,
at the present time, the privileged classes
consist OF railroad companies, New England
manufacturers, office holders. The Southern
negro and the hondholder. His mode OF
classifying citizansis a questionable one. to
say the least.
lst he denomination of railroad compa-
MES a. monopolies is .enseless revival Of
an exploded accusation. Our Government
fosters new and Useful Inventions by patents,
original ideas by copyrights, and grand pub
lie improvements, eucb a. railroads con-
structed to unite oceans and devotion our
manufacturing agricultural and mineral re-
sources, by land grants, often enhancing
vastly the value Of land which - reserved by
that which has been donated
3D. But the next class OF Government
pets, according to the Consultation, is the Of
6ce-holdeu. What msgnaninity. In order
to rescue Republican from the degradation
of Congressional life, the editor of the Con-
st'tation is desperately striving to secure the
same privilege for himself,
3D.. Bntshe Conaitmion is !" unpleasant
towards New England manufacturers. yet in
tines OF high taxation it must be owned that
those vampires are somewhat convenient
Our armies so found them during the war.
And in 1855 the Pacific Mills Cooperation.
Of Lawrence, Mass, paid more internal rev.
enaie tax than was paid by either one Of eight
States and four Territories and more than
several Of them combined.
4th. Aud the niger is pet How
would clasett relish the privilege of being
the colored adversary Of the Ku-Klux KIan.
and the victim Of such fendisb outrage. :.
according 10 the report Of the Legislative
Committee in Tennessee. the freedmen h.v.
there experienced
9Th. But the bond holders The bond
holders, Who are nov rolling in the unsaxed
wealth They, the pets OF the Government
II ve have any splain people . any " com-
mon peoples and reioice that Ne hsve an
abundance Of them. such az they are. the
bond holders. The smenns of Government
securities held BY the Savings Banks Of New
York, Massachusetts,, Mains and Connecticut
Is hundred milllons Of dollars. renreeented
BY over million of depositors. And "a i
is elsewhere. r
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-09-24
rAE ELECTION OF GRAsr rHE
ONLY SAFETY.

ONLH SAFETY.
The evidence is growing stronger day Altsr
day that the election Of Grant is the only
safety. The Democratic party the curse Of the
United States, has fred the Southern heart
until the ex-rehels are as ripe for revolution
and violence now As in 1861. 1t is vain and
foolish to close our eye. to this evidence.
The election Of Grant by an overwhelming
majority, is the only thing that can save this
country flom renewal Of the bloody scenes
OF the late bloody war Has the Union man
any riGhts which the rebels il bound to re-
spsct1 Has Northern man tho right to 70
South to make for himself home? Shall
man living in the South be free to be Re-
publican, il bis honest convictions 80 incline
him? To all this the rampant ex-rehel.
saynol and il Seymour and Blair are elected
they will enforce their determination with
thsrevolver and bowie-knife. There is to
be throughout the the South wholesale
daughter Of Union men. This will involve
Ihe whole country in strife. The bowie
knife cannot rule this country. This vas
ssssasa in The eaceps Kansas The ve.srsn.
vAe bsaht thsir say q De firlf snd ..down
70 the sea, to put down the rebels and 50
cure TO our people The fun rights Of Ameri-
esn citizenship, South q wsu = Nouh. ara
not going idly to sit still and zee their hre,h.
rsn nuxdared IN cold blood, q driven from
the South, because they choose 10 exercise
their rights - frssm - md suppsrtr,he man
and party Of their choice. II ,sa dangerous
game the rebels arg now trying in Georgia
Raa1 this spsciai Of sepsenbss 2lst, iron
Atlanta, Georgia, % the Chicago Tribune
On Saturday list Colonel Pisrcs, Republican
candidate for Congress, second District. asd Cant
Murphy, Hepublisan Prssidsstial Elsctot, vent n
Camilla. Mitchell county. u H. seatA-srstsrn
part q H. State, TO speak ct Apablic nsetinr
psOyjoasly announced. When near the town thew
- ~ y rsbei mounted and armed, and vho
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-09-24
HALLS
Vegetable Siciian Hair Remover

EperU pear increases the popn-
iarifU Of this rntnabic Hair Prep
ai'uti0n. srhich IL dae to merit
afone. Ne can assure 0nr old
patrons that 1t is hopt run up "a
It's high standard. and To those
trhO H1re nerer nsed IL We ran
confidently say. that Il IL the ontU
reiiabte aud perfected pret1rn-
ton to restore GRAY OH IA DIR
HAIR to its youtHfiH color, maxi
ing 10 soft, tHsttOHs, and sifhen
the scaiD. bU ifs use. becomes
,chite and cfenH: IL reHoUes all
eruptio1,s aud dandrnH. and bU
it's tonic properties pretenfs tie
hair from failing out. MS 1t sff,n-
HiNfes and nOurishes the hair
glands. BIZ its use the hair Oro,Ds
thicker and stronger. In bdidnesa
II restores the capillary glands
to their normal pjOor, and HiH
eEfreMe 0d dDe. 1t Is the most
economical HAIR DRESSING
erer Hsed. as 10 requires fcUer
applications. and Diees the hair
that spienfid gtossN appearance
so much admired on all. 4. n.
Hayes, NJ. d.. ,Stnte IssdUer Of
Mass, snUs, she constituents are
pure and cdrefnHU selected for
ercctfeHt qnatitU, nud c0Hsiter
II The REST PREPARATION for
lis iHfeHded parp0ses.' Ne pub
lisH q treatise on The hair, aCHtch
nee send fire. on mail upon appli-
cnfi0u. Which contains cODineu-
dnt0ry notices from cferGUmen.
phDsiciaas, the press, a,id others
Ne hare nude the study NJ the
Int. null {fu <ffs0Hsoa snncioff.s