davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican., 1868-06-14

1fERsT OF TAxEs.-The anxiety to pay
into the city treasury is abating. Yes
agonly little more than three thousand
~ was paid in, although the average
several days previous has been about
thousand dollars. We have suggested
~ times that those who pay taxes and
sfeyenues into the city treasury should
Ae same kind of money they receive
nbacks. We are inclined to the opinion
hey have concluded to take our ad-
ead that greenbacks will shortly pour
he city treasury, from which the
surer can make disbursements of real
Asg to pay policemen. We hope so, at
New Orleans Republican., 1868-06-14
IN BANKRUPTCY.


ESTATE OF THOMAS HENDERSON,
and as Member of the Firm Of Hen.
derson, Terry 90.
UNITED STATES NIARsHAL's OFFICE,
District OF Louisiana, Z
New Orleans. May Is. 1853 }
THIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT ON The
i twenty-ssventh day q May, a. y. ls6e, MAhh-
estate OF THOMAS HENDERSON, individually,
and as member 81 the iifm q HsndeTson TeT5y =
and State of Louisiana, who was ediudeee
pay@sns DsatFaf p any s asbts and dsvsry q any
property belonging to such eanArnpt, 70 M. IN
q Sins ~ are 4' torbddsp y law that meeting q re
creditors Of the said bankrupt, 70 prove thsir asPeS
viii viii be held At Court oi BANKRUPTCY 70 be hoIesa
at the CustOmhouse buiding, in the oity o. nsw
SsieS1f' S t6s 'rst ay " az sio a. D. 5 A. NJ
7. J. HERR0A. ~; =; o. q fsS1';1iss;.
ESTATES OF oHARLESs ESy A; GREEN AND
BENJAMIN OhuMf,
IndlyiaaSy, ano aSd q BENZ SIN RMP, fndsida-
SIIy. ana ss . Member OF the Firm Of Duh,
Green. 8 90.
UNITED STATES MARsHAL's OFFICE. }
New Orleans June ], 1873. }
rT,HTs is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT on THE
il thirtieeh day Of May A. d lses NAsRART IS ~
| 5aARLES A. GREEN and BENJAMIN tfRUMP,
fudiVdualiT. and OF the o. Asleel q
oruup; and BENJAMIN CRO1lP indfsidnally.
and as a member Of the firm Of Dqn,
Green & Co. o. New 0rleans in the parish
of Orleans and State Of louisiana. who have been
adiudRed banhrupts on their own petit ioni that
md payrnent Of any debts and delivery o. ms
property belonging to a1ch banlruptss 70 tnem
Or for their use and the transfer Of any ~
them are forbidden By law that meeting e he cred
tors Of the said bankTupts 10 prove tnez Qenla An1
TO choose one assignees Of tnelr So WI
ia held al Court Of BankFuptcy to BE- l41n - tne
| Customhouse building in the city q hPN otleanA
| Louisiana, before o. 3 heaogg, heElssefs eR the
''-AN ~ y b j. HEHRllN. u. 5. Marshal.
| No a2Q-jeajy5A piitFieto q tQuisiRnA,
New Orleans Republican., 1868-06-14

CoETRo11ER's OFFICE, CITY oINEv oELE4ys,
City Hall, May 30, 1868. !
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN Controller Lat his office, on SATURDAY, the
weny-sxth day Of June, 1863 at neon, sell to the
highest bidder or bidders, the absye rgnt Of way.
s. g. BR0WFR,
Deputy Controller.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-06-14
M E. FIaHLEY,

Twelve years with Patton 90. Patsnteee Of the
ELYB1AN BED.
PARLoR DINING, and BEDROOM FURNITURE
Lace oartaiHs, Window Shades, Upholstery, eto.
thirteenth street,
nsas Two doors west Of Broadway.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-06-14

ElEe TIE WATHR-PLuGs,-A petition
e acting Mayor, Mr.. Conway, from eiti-
q the fourth district, represents the
snce Of q water famine, and asks that
Vater.plugs be opened TO relieve the
eities Of the people. Mr.. Conway
on the Street Commissioners, who in
him that his department had no
ssiiy to open these plugs fof she gen,
pablic, ana suggested that the Water.
company have an opportunity to
he petition, and perform the generous
furnishing q free supply Of water foI
PRESENT emergency.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-06-14

81 DISTRICT REooRDER's CoURT,-
I Becker yesterday presided, and had q
number of cases before him, which he
ssd Of as If he had been familiar with
adness for a long time.
n Prurto and John Gonzales, who were
gned on the charge of picking the
{! Of an Algerine named Jones at the
street ferry landing, were each sent
Eorkhouse for sixty days. Mr. NJ. j.
Ill testifies that Prurto had but recently
"a in this city, and that previous to
|ng Havana he had committed MUIR
He was aware that both men are
pockets.
liam Delany will have hearing on
ventieth instant for having drawn g
Id revolver on Louis Abroverich.
mes Baker and william Harrison will
damned the same day.
srles Mccormack and John Ryan, who
lomplsined of by Il. spirring for wound
lin, will undergo an examination on
..TTenttiiettta. There Is az accusation ot
way robbery against them.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-06-14
United states vs.. pl.tIlIery No. 1a4 bur-


IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT,
u for the District of Louisiana, No. 932.--In
obedience to warrant to me directed in the above
entitled suit have seized and taken into my pos
The DISTILLERY No. 1877 Burgundy street, Ma
serlals, and Contents, now libeled BY the United
states OF America for the causes set forth in the
n2ei hi, n9W pending in the District Court of the
And do hereby cite and admonish the owner or
owners thereof and all and every person or persons
navng or pretending to have any right title inter-
trict Court Of the United States, for the District
aforesaid, to be holden at the city of New Orleans
on or before the THIRD MONDAY from the date
hereof, to show cause, If any they have or can why
the said distilery, etc, should not be condemned
and be ssid agreeably to the prayer Of hbeant.
United States Marshals Office, New Orleans
tenth day OF June 1888 r,,pro,,
No. s7s-ie1l 1s2s2 -'-'' - q 4'A''iA-
United States VS. Twenty-EIght barrels
TN THE 1,N1rrr q sr WhIssyi TIss yi1srp,cr co11pr
i for the District of Louisiana, No. 9l2s.-ln obe.
denee to warrant to me directed in the above
entitled suit nave seized and taken into my
possession
Twenty-eieht barrels Of WHISKY, now hbeled
by the United States Of America for the causes set
forth in the libel now pending in the District
Court of the United States
And do hereby cite and admonish the owner or
owners thereof and all and every person or persons
having or pretending to have any right title inter
est in or to the same to be and appear at District
court Of the United States for the District aforesaid
to be holden at the city of New Creans or before
cause, u any they have can, why the said twenty
eight Barrels Of Whisky should not be condemned
and be sold agreeably 70 the prayer of ibelant,
United states Marshals s Office, New Orleans,
No. s7s-jelO 1e2s n
New Orleans Republican., 1868-06-14

rcT1oN.-Our jefferson correspond,
0hmitted an error in stating that Mr..
E Kaiser, one of the aldermen elect for
Fourth District, was tax collector pre-
New Orleans Republican., 1868-06-14
EsTABLIsHED Is8s.
SToDART
New Scale. 0verstrune, tulll Iron Frame
P L A N o F. o n IT Il >.

sT0DART MORRIS,
MANUFACTURERS OF GRAND, SQUARE, AND UPRIGHT
PH a NO FO II 4 u ..
Our new scale Piano Fortss, in addition to their
peculiar merits contain every really valuable modern
improyeulguts rendering them the most complete
and perfect instrument ever offered to the public,
and for purity Of tome deicacy Of touch durability,
and also standing the test Of severe climates the
unrivaled. -7r
The Pianos Of this manufacture have stood the test
OF more than quarter of q century, and the manu-
taeturers are a. liberty 70 refer over twenty-five
thousand families who have had them in use in
nearly every part Of the civilized world Ali letters
erODART MORRIS,
6s4broadway, corner Of Great Jones,
my28 New York
New Orleans Republican., 1868-06-14

nNAL CoURT.-Judge Howe yesterday
need Owen Duffy, found guilty Of as.
and battery, to pay fine of $40.
aries Bateman, assault and battery,
asiO.
P 0tilla, assault and battery, fined $40.
nge Mitchell, larceny, two months
d prison.
iah Jane Brennan, larceny, three
Tie parish prison.
andrews, wounding with a dangerous
pon, fined $40.
Harding, assault and battery, fined
The case of Henry Orr, shooting with
q 70 commit murder, discharged by
pFOsequi.
he cases of Henry H. White, Albert
Aal, and John Davis, wherein motions
NV trials have been asked for the court
he same under consideration.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-06-14

ESTATE OF THOMAS HENDERSON.
and as a Member of the Firm Of Hen.
derson, Terry Go.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-02-07
Van Buried Tor three daUs la a
sH0lt' Drift.


a correspondent of the Deseret Neeos,
writing from Heber City, Wasateh eoun-
ty, lives the following account ola most
extraordinary case of exposures:
ON Sunday, 18th ult., young man
named John Lee, started on foot from
this city 10 90 to Heber city. On the
tuesday, following he was at William
km1alIs and started from that place to
10 over the mountains. 4 heavy snow
storm coming on, he lost his way -
binding drift, and travelled in thS
from Tuesday till Saturday, whenS
lausted nature could endure no morn
and he sank down. Thinking that he
was eoing to die, he sought hole where
lac might lie and not be so exposed IN
his st mOments as he would be on the
level snow. Here he was covered by the
snow drift. the storm continuing, until
he was completely buried in, how deep
he did not know, but believed there was
about five feet Of snow over him. In
state of partial unconsci0Gsness he lay
until Tuesday morning, a. he afterwards
learned. when he thought he saw the
sun Using. and with the thought came
hope and a desire TO dig his way out.
He Lad on two hickory shirts and two
heavy coats, but in his efforts 60 free him
self from the snowy tomb in which he
was buried, his clothes were worn
through, and the skin and part of the
flesh were worn off his elbows. As he
got lis head above the snow, he saw a
man coming down from the mountains,
TO W lIOm he made signals; and this per-
son. ayogng man named Galloway, froIf-
l,h0adsi Valley, came tohim and helped
him oct. Galloway then started for the
nearest house, at Hallstone's ranch, some
three miles Oil, for assistance. He found
some taens4 fresY; = i5sEr City, and Xsec
having been got down to the road where
q igh could get 10 him, ons 81 them
took him on; but horse team soon after
passing, he was taken by it to the fort at
Hc1er City. During all the time of his
exposure from leaving Kimball's, he had
been without food. 1t was nearly sun
down when he was got down to the road,
and The air was very cold. When he
reached Heber City, it was found that
his arms and legs were frozen; and
though living when Murdoch left, his
r-covery was considered almost hope
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-02-07
F,aak1in,s U75e.

l. he
To promote her husbands interest sue
Attended his little shop, where eng
bought rags, sewed pamphlets Ioueu
newspaBefs. and sold the few articles IN
which he dealt, such as ink, papeIs'
lampblacx, blanks, and other stationery.
AZ the sSine time she was an exceheit
house keeper, and besides being eeoneihl-
cal herself, taught her somewhat eale-
less, disorderiy husband to be eeonehb-'
cal also. Sometimes, franklin was
clothed from head to foot in garments
which, his wife both wove and made,
and Tor long time she performed ali the
W0rl, of the house without the assistance
of scrvant.
Nevertheless, she knew how to be lib
eral al proper times. Franklin tells Us
that for some years after his marriage,
his breakfast was bread and milk, which
they ate out Of Il tWo-penny earthen YES
sci With a pewter spoon but one morn
inc, ON going down to breakfast, ne
found unon the table a beautiful china
bowl, from which his bread and milk
was leaning, with a silver spoon by its
side. which had cost a sum equal in our
currency to SO When he expressed his
a-tOnishment at this unwonted splendOr
Slr-. Franklin only remarked that she
tnauollt kts tsrIsbaIld deserved & silver
spoon and china bowl as much as any of
his eighbors.
Flunklin pFospered in his business
until he became the most famous editor
and fiourishin9 printer in America,
which gave l1ffn-the pleasure ofrelieving
his wife from the cares of business, and
enabled him to pEoFide for her a spacious
aud veil furnished abode. She adorned
81 hiell station as well as she had borne
iowly one and presided at her husbands
liberal table as gracefully as when he
ate his bFezskfas Of bread and milk from
q twO-penny Partola's Life Of
Fuuk{in.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-02-07

gsy- OF Aristotle it is said that on one
occasion a man who had a very good
opinion of himself came to him and
made very lengthy speech, and, fear
ing he wearied the philosopher, begged
his uardon for having spoken so long.
/. ssThere is no occasionu replied he, '.for
an APOLOGY, for | assure you heard
very little you said; | was all the while
thinking of something useful.
A6Another time, when one was relat-
ing something which he thought very
remarkable, and thinking the philos-
opher was deeply interested in what he
said, inquired, Is it not wonderful !?
ssNor replied he, the wonder is that
I have been able to sit still and not run
away, so that l might not hear your idle
: talk. ''-S ener.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-02-07
as- An English inventor has made

asT An English inventor has made
an ingenious modification OF the COM
mon thermometer. Those who keep a
thermometer outside their window often
find that, from the position of the Their
mometer, there is some difficulty in per-
ceiving the delicate thread of mercury
in the tube. The new Continuance OBJ
yiates this. The back of the frame Of
the instrument, instead ofbeing parallel
to the front, is inclined to an angie OF
about thirty degrees, and hence, when
the thermometer is fastened to the side
of the window, its face is directly pre-
scented to the observer, who can then
read off the figures with facility.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-02-07
General Miscellany
Q uc6rrmun 6 habinc.

..r.. -t...f .l, It'd. .i.l,.I .of-l.a
.-,.t1{-.
.s Xxx,
M ...... .I.,,, f-f
- nh. ,..... .rti..- I-.r.,. ~
,-,
r.-..
4
.......l -.',...-
hIa
" l' .l.,
tH
only heights
No urs.-...a
I.tsu
-1a
l-
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-02-07

pa recent - ~eAtA y rencN
III fiiefs via, eeaetraca,- =, -
received but slo0 benz three wears and h.xe
or Who having enlisted s sr,. he United state,
cAAfYea IN consequence Of ,gonsei ears were dis
oH children, or parents Of any sols .a the Wild
s ,s. Ior 5hree years undor promise no en-
nv wv bounty, and who died in the seryic only nl
1 ~. 70 aa additional bounty Of on ~
BRED DOLLARS
IN invalid pensioners who have lost hand o,
.3e1 or have incurred disability oosiraie,tt I.
Is l9ss OF hand or foot. are entitled Il ar,
Increase Of pension. -
Az pensloned widows Of soldiers or ailars arc
el.-liea % an increased pension Of two dollars
age. e- siA'0eH seAis o.
n'- .ils o. the above nature, and for arrears Of
t-.s o-.cela extra pay, for horses lost ia the II
"a a. Communication of rations of prisoners
war a1id prize money, VIII be promptly nrose-
lted BY application by letter enclosing DIS
haiSe nom service, VIII be attended to and the
necessary papers returned to plieant for s;o.
latures, &c. EA sow IsS
g. Once over the First National Bank.
81. Adams, Aug. 9Th, 1866. l25-tf
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-02-07

& A SPECIMEN or LLES-LETTERs.--A
Young lady concluded a love-letter thus;
shall rite to you agin ere long 10
cunlins told me an orful story about suke
tyler but didn't pay no attenshunat all
to his skinin tail yourn till death parts
both Of us.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-02-07
YAe EoLLLe 81 I.l-l-rlc.c.


There was, il seems one battle in
winch tue Vermont boys Won victory
and ryuown, In the late war, the report
81 which never got into tine AGutaut
,'cueral office, and il would have IT,
manned unrec0rded but for a Jersey
SOY in blue whose lively deseription
OF III IS comprised id the volume OF W
scenes ano sketches entitled hc Blue
Coats. and copied below.
during tne late neaVT ial OF snow,
the NermoutcN twice made an attack
ou Jhe eneampment ot the iwenty--Nth
New Jersey, sending perfect shower
cho"-ts,ii~ al The he head OF every
,lcN-es- leiecNnan Who made ms APP
I'edrlnee without his tent The first at
aeN was 90 complete surprise 70 us but
we e7~a Ied a 5alleE rom our camp and
ofeAe I'ie attlcNlns party back % their
Hein4 htas}ll Ielulo. cei they
ol i- aan and aite de--
e-i-la4ee So were driven back
'ns9 Camp tediiue re- iuteiN from the
-el,e "I our cents until oarl4e~~ lut
tie cur casualties
'"l liie
''
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-02-07

81 ftaT O. 8
rTa I,T0,,-,e- ~ tb,. Ncv-.rl. IaIl nl3,-ere
and Greneu va. di-t,laved on their bif-
tered vis9ocs. Colonel -fouohton was
hoaored with q black eve. and the gal-
liant ~r4vcr jared bur EttIr better The
foTo,yiuoe f. 81 fair accumulation of fine
ca-u9ltie, ON both sides
RlcedV noses ffrv-fhree. bun0ad
peppers. ei.h ty-one extraordinary phre-
nol6gicaT devel0Doucuts twcutV-niuc.
shot I'm thoueek after me cuuagement.
unknown.
The Vermoutcrs fought with the de-
tcuoincd energy cbarqcterfIin4 them
when eriaanilt.r J. frs uvruf.fln..
Pro- -fYossi@'s 1rr0VHt ~ % Bro
/t"F toIre I1Wftto".
The follow ng desc iptiou VI pianta-
.lon ODD Brazil Is from 4 Journey IN
lila@I, 3y tfoltH-9i ana MIS-. Louis
A-.--ih press ~ llr'n u d tleId-.-
ne .1e Aaa ts ioi tI oe Santa
-. Z, 1ie 100. OIL ~, ,a @e na
.'e li ..N,- Il I'''i1 oI
OBJ ION "ll'i p,.i-t'l4i57, en-
0-o7i ii- 'ul olioH- NIu'te 'lF lHt.' ll1'
meg, 10 ue>1 iiIed IoI ING dIs I'D 7 OF c0Ite
~ cue MUM e.'''i1e NlDii'itS 'l ',ie h1o7''
'7 Si9 -yli.l'- el.71.1'''
an D' ''il'-'i .,.lie vac iVi ."o
~ -iV17 "-o .o.'' ,i'" d 'll o ,'''14.'il5
/" iile Seiiieil. rom ,iie 4laft oil WIhcl,
IN inns iol climate lhe ~ Turns We4fiiy
away, loiI- li+ iyi u 5'e,u l'', on "i-Igi
70 rest Ju5t 9eiin1 liie mouse on lue
Slope 'i llg mn Is tlg oIalISIy' i am
never 'ifeipl lhe7e S'iueh oicHdIu9' ana
lAI7 was one OF eSpeclal beauty me
-llai dccpcOiolcu Jdugtcflnco, some
lii.ie~ twenty or JhirtN ia custer, tne
-ai+e ch0ice orange, L0foIJd stlect0-
Us DO Is called, often Ten on twelve to-
-ejher ga % single punch, ana bearing
me branches 10 lhe ground Whh ther
weight the paitr LlHf9 d0cer or
sweet lemon, rather insipld, but great
s esteemed mere Tor ~ cool refreshing
| ~ ol''ii - l''' ''''''l
@ l-- ~. .i'l.;.I
m
-I.-l} .,-,'i,-e..it inv .-i -
-..-1J ~ ',r.,
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-02-07

i.--T
'''l.',-.3' N'a hln FAVOR Win ihe
.t ' i'i.' Il Z" illh Tor inc Jack
s-l.l',-.t
'''l'''7'.iil ld. ANA was pos
.l ,I"n'A powers,
.il'o-H DO seldom bought d worth his
"i-i .tt" elN upohthi. iatterre-
s. ne "a- eal'dhieoi low
-Ai-li=toh.
'.-' l'.iio'7' he want
'-ial '' llle mead OF ms
1l3 i-e wanted
le.iigcncc TO- en-
th''- he meant o
nome. lie Wanfe
"lI4 envy, a- Ire
,l. ,.iist 'el'lieEi ie
,~ l'.
~ h"d3IS.
sI ~ plans ~
e lCldSe.. eteh
~
7l'."> Aefef
.f.rl.
...i
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-02-07

Thus ended the great battle of Fair
view; unequaled in desperateness, and
the theme of many future poets cogi-
tations. Our loss was very heavy, and
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-02-07

~, TIE For FoaT r., Pelhaps the
most, beautiful ff@5Elyths is the
fortunate 1sle-a par yln the west
where peace aa6er elssSer. X
i E. s;i s. s: s@ {: u =;
would not viii
sed eircumsfa
cry nation has
its revelatio11
and reality a. kson
w.. sI,a "a H. ~ and os N
the Avalon Oh Apl land a. a. 81 y
thurian romance. ne cxysfaj F*7sssssV
of to-day is but reproducf7on ~ = -.
trans parent mansion IN (which S1zures<' ~
that mad been noble, and where. was a.
posi- red all that was useful and bcas,@ifsss !.
1t was no more difficult for 8 man &, 49, :
lieve in future exis ten96 of wb;,',s--
he knew nothing, than ~ his presenf.
of which he knaW Little U1ore. A sub,
lime sense of religion Wa at the bottom, {.
of the old pagan idEa which looked from
this to another and . happier land
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-02-07

The growing desire in our time for
show and luxury, the increase of the ex-
elements of publicity, the sensational
Lrerlture of fiction, which is absorbing
am even larger share of attention from
the lSOre sensitive portion of the fenli-
uipe pUblic,-thesee causes are e0ncentra-
ting an undue interest CA the passion of
love. lie is the almost exclusive theme
Of plays, novels, poems. One eonse-
qucuce is an exaggeration of the part
that should be played by this sentiment
in The experience of the Individual
1t comes TO be the engressing subject of
regard. Life Is considered a failure I'M
less t contains love, followed by mar
riage; yet it must often be deprived of
this experience.
In the most civilized countries, es-
pecially in their brilliant capitals,
higher and higher ratio of women miss
of happy love and marriage. There
never were so many morally baf1ied, un-
easy, and complaining women on earth
as now because never before did the
capacities of intelligence and affection
so greatly exceed their Qualifications
New perceptions are the scouts of fresh
desires; fresh desires precede their own
fulfllment; just reconciliation is
slow, historic process. The lives of
multitude of women ali around US con-
tain large element of unsuccessful out
ward or inward ambitions,-vaiu at
tempts and prayers. This drives them
back upon themselves, into deeper an
sadder seclusioD tha7nfhnt naturally
posed by their hq 40 AMI
historic withdray Ia til
ing business of tl1l b
retirement, in th9 Il
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-02-07


lt
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-02-07

defiant.
"What did you promise us in the Ra-
vine ?n
"To bring you help, think. Fool
did you think me an idiot ?"
a Sir, | do not comprehend. y
g will make itplain. Thanks to our
wise men, you cannot hang a man for
hisintenticns Haveyou never guessed
that i loved Maud Abingdon"
at has occurred to me, sometimes.
Well?p
sThat explains nothing"
!" You have taken the liberty Of ques-
tioning me, DR.. Thornburn, / viii take
like liberty. Has Maud confessed that
she loved you?p
"a glory in it, and | need not hesitate
TO say she has.
81 Yes; I have known it for q long
time. Did you think | was one to sit
calmly by, and see another enjoy the
woman / loved ? If so, you lnisjudged
me. / had planned MY revenge. You
have laughed at my fondness for science.
Mems hobbies serve them sometimes
MY chemical knowledge gave me infor-
nation of a certain drug, which, when
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-02-07

ri
lv
IWN
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-10-08
VEGETABLE AMBROSIA
IS The MIRACLE or THE ACE!
RrNG,s

Grny-ITcadcd People hare sheir
locks restored by it to the dark, instroHs,
sflken tysssss Of youth, and are happy! W
Young People, with light, faded orfedIItir,
have these unfashionablc colors cllangcdto
beautiful auburn, and rejoice! 1'l ~
People whose heads are covered witii
Daad171g and HRm0ys, use it, aud have
clean coats and clear and healthy scllps!
1snId-TIcadcd Veterans have
tlleir remaining locks tighiencd, ana the
bare spots covered with luxuriGnt growth
Of Hair, and dance for joy! u
Young Gentlemen use it because it is
richly perfumedl
Young Ladies use it because 1t keeps
their lair in place l
Everybody n'ast ard uiH use it, because
II IS the eleGaest aud best article in the
market! 4tf J.
For Sale by Druggists generally.
AMI byJ. S. Strong, and q. W. sisson, Macarthur;
) b. Merriam Co., Wholesale Agents, Cincinnati
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-10-08

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I pod;naI ra,f,5 IVhat hssl hl'tS 1t5at or or.
ssa,,;sss,6,,'d9ne n, i,n hcs,er M nm.
/ lS;,;ar ~ ~ himsSif' 81 ssm;l,lS Ia
Esnes;ng [ lima lost bv M si~l,Sess .,s on,l !, =
ESiIl otps,g eSrsos Z M Nv oa,.ns fron,
III /" so ns, J9y Ifs M Eas ~ ! 9 em;i,, XIII,
~ - sSnno5t fed clotbc and edTc.,S
Sat nr(Iav naigTf comes andbe polk
ats T Ell fo oes12 If Ia Iiyes ',S I, :