davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-04-30
PEN PORTRAITS.
Extracts from a Washington Diary.

~ Hon. A. NJ. Thomson of the GAINESVILLE
Gazette, was at Washington during the re-
& cent session of Congress, and besides his
letters to his paper, he had, Of
Z course, to keep diary-for editors mast
write. Even Hoods heroine in his famous
'.Song of the Shirt" never stitched more
faithfully than newspaper man scratches
his head for an idea, and his tablet for
his readers,
CARL SEIZURE.
W After reviewing his history somewhat,
and abiding to the fact that in 1857 Mr..
Schurz was the Republican nominee for
Lieutenant Governor Of this state, when
Randall was nominated for Governor, and
that he was beaten by Campbell, of La
Crosse the Republicans electing only a
! part Of their ticket--and that two years
later he was re nominated for Lieutenant
Y Governor, but declined, the writer says
4, ( Since then his career and his history
+, have been as well known to Wisconsin
ID people as if he had resided among u.s.
Now, the stone that was rejected by the
builders has become the chief of the cor
ner, and he sits yonder in the seat of Ben
ton, one of the youngest, but acknowledged
to be one of the .ablest public men of our
!, times. The German student of AS who
IN fled from his native land to save his life,
@ has found country where the love of lib
erty is not crime, and where the rights
of man are more sacred than any constitu.
= ton written upon parchment. Hs@ ga
THE GIANTS COMING BACK. =
be None ofsthe new Senators have melted
80 much interest among all classes, as
% Schurz and Carpenter-the first political
] philosopher, the other an astute lawyer !;
both great orators, but as unlike as Will
lam Writ and John @. Calhoun. If it
z were not for Ross and Sprague one might
think the giants were coming back again
. to resume their old places in the Senate,
but when they and the like of them speak,
our pride is BUNDLED and our hopes OF the
future strike like clod upon the dead lev
el of the present. Won't Rhode Island
5 and Kansas take pity on US and deliver us
from the body of this intellectual death !, |?
Must you manufacture shoddg forever, Y
mills of Rhode Island? 49, AFs
.5@s 9a PARsoN BRowNLow .a5 ~
Looks like perfect wreck, and it is abso-
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-04-30

#From "The Laws of Life v published at Dansville,
New-York, by Austin, jackson Co.. at 81 a year
Those who read and practice its teachings lengthen
their lives, and will have healthy offspring If able
we would send it to every home in the land. 4 / Il.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-01-02

@srtmt1iAe Gntf4etbnn9entn
8esma auf 3ettungen.-Sm Tcl9e11'
Den ae6tr mir eintse Gntiheipun9eu Der
b6ttisn geridtstDie bes Qanbes, bic In Be-
aug duf .3eituneer semaAt pcrbea limb.
Esi III lp~anihenSpertb, hab ale Ypitbeatt'
len, {o ris ;3ettun9sleler ban1tt befannt tperT,
oen:
/. 5epey ypa,meifer 1T oerpFt4tet, brtef<
LIDS aa;eiae III ma4en, tperut ett Mbp1ne1tt
ss unteriagt lein Ylatt Don Der @otoffee gu
beien. Oas ;i3urud(enben Der 3ettun9 TT
uiat seniieen6.) @erna6ldnisuns bteier
Tai1's nta1t ben pofhneiter. peranttpprtli1
ifllY ben Mhpntement5betra9.
2, e5epe Yerjon, bic cine 3eituns re9elrndB~
ia aus e!ner potpfee nina1nt, ob bteielbe an
lie a~ersIist it pper nidt, 1T fur 8e3abluns
atrantnert1ih.
3. Q8snn Se,mano ieite 3eituns abbefeat,
Ii 1T CT eeypfthtet, ale Nudtdrbe gu be5abs
fer, ,siprt9enfals Der 6~eraus9eber bas &eht
bal, be i3eitune fprt3uf9tden unb ben poQe1
demonstrating gu ep1ectiren, slet9 ptel
81 sieiethe Don Der @pt 9%e11orane11 miro ODER
nittt.
1, SIM FaQe Elm Mtpnnentbie 3ettun9 abs
irelf uno Der Mbpnnent nirtitt bteielbe dudl
fsraer ppn Der YoRpf1ee in Gmpfars, 10 lit er
uerpatttat, bicl t1be 81 be5ablen bat.
5. Ole @cridte babea entlhteben, baB bic
Be;ssruns :3eitunsen ober 3etti9riften Don
bsr 9pfs u nebmen, ODER tpena cine Yerlon
Tire Mofnuns perlest, pbne es an5uset9en
pper yptan 5ie l,ad ctner 3 ellten 3ett@
una oper; 3eitihriften q a + n d na4frd9t
ais abIhtther Sbwtnbel betradbtet
irirc.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-01-02
Guittum8em.

GmpTanaen fir ben Wanoerer spn
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-01-02
Msa.ptif@er parla y. entaris,-

Mtg4p tif@er parIa mentat's'
III u s.--Mls Der giestSnt8 Dor ssust Jabrstl PIC
fr,ss atseorbnet.nserjamnaluns sr0datte, bate
man bem Deputirten sorber ssfast bab man
sRtste, Centrum, unb 2inie unter(9ieben babsn
mals, sas bic Ne&te inau,er NIT, bic 2inft g.
aea lie stssieruns Gimme, unb sas Centrum
talp fit, bals seser. Mls u @sine oobeit
bic Wer(anmluus e%rSfnen nnb f@ NIT tetnen
MininsYn il b<n @ibunssiaal beseben' tppQte,
hfrts sr sinea furgtbaren 2arm unb Mufrubr.
g9it SorlIbt tpurben bic Jliseltbiren seSdnet
a,e cit Gunud sprauseel9idt, I'm, gu ertunSsn,
spas IS gete. Der gieefUnig slaubte fdon at
si,e Suli~ pstr getruar-& epoluttcn, penn er
iltertaupt Ycu bereleiden Dinsen 8unte belab.
stsr, . Manber! Der GnnuG pernin,at NIT
Staansu, ZAP suerf ein Streit unb Dransea
aattaefunben BABE, wer redts fsen feots, sa aae
Dsput;rse aer &edte ansebSren ~'uolten, uno SaB
eacura eius srobe @9ldserei u'o Yrise|et ent-
eaussa, wel@e NOD barere. Der giestSnis
fcaate eetlelben Sag BIT @ibuns nt@t erSHasn,
tbe;ls tatt,n biz meifen Deputirten i@psrs
Gsriesnnssn auf ibren slattrafrtsn RSpfea Ct
baltsu, tbeiIS batten fe f@ ben S@nurrbart
ausseriiIela, tbeils AUDI suaren als @ehsl GER
trpdbsn, inbem f9 bic 3dmpfenbsn tuesen
gpansels an Wafen Der @tublteine kbient
ba!ttn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-01-02

9enrp Juftue. Z
Gde ber 7ten unb Grdauss Stra6e, ct. paul.
Wasenarbeit.u unb g.:aierti : Auftrd8e perbe,1 3u ben
~btnieteu prt;iea u,ib prompt beiprsr. gfrte uerben tedn
bel MIR be(dIageu, pie freentwc In Der 5ta5t. Nfih be-
tens e~ntpfetlenb. ~enrauttrt Id rnetaen @Snaern reeae unt
freunbli@e Bebtenune. nj
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-01-02
@aroen gitn 9aus.
Deutides Gift unt 8earbias : 9aue

gds Der gierten unt Mtnneluta lsa Be.
Dera serebrten te,itiben puttisum tie ~ereetene Nr;eiee,
teB Id bae pttee 9as5 fdaHfd lterncnineu uub sur Aufs
nabrte nst Gdaen In ben beNen Stanb seffbt babe. "
nil S 8pGenfeIb.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-01-02
5000 Gprb maple &pl3!

Der l1nterssidnete rrirb tpdbreas Der Salipn 5000 9grS
tes {d6ufer uub beftsn Staple Srl,es, ruelass ie mad ct.
Waul aebraGt ,parb. an Der 9beru Qantuua sun, 8erfauf
bieten. Das Sci; t,trb gDtcleiale unS setail 81 Zen ND
6ieRen greiitu S~ertauft. +
Mat2 Snbreds 5000, Sbe-f Saaeuns. /.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-01-02
Meue Mn3etgen.

Cine Der rersasliSaen garmen ses staates geinnelota,
70 Weien fublt9 BON 5aSfin8S I'M Neus2rter SelllenaenI,
X Wele pm Der fattpif&enl Rirhe unb @hule, IN etner
Sauptrpab selesea ~enttaftenb 1870 Ider Garnlano lno "
Mder 8ufa. neues Iraraetans uno neuer Stal mt Vran-
ners. sans BON Stein, autes gDaaer bsin. 2anle, 1V Aass
inter pfaa, feline gDie{en (MGes pprtreFltd e~i,,geIsnstl, NIT
pber pbne }aramtliAea ueuen Nderseratten, uno Wteptane.
gSeaem 8ebtnpuneen u. I. ~. tuense man ii& an ben vt
s~entbuner % IL elm @4wetter, auT Der Tar'' ODER
an bic Mebaftipn bes .,Danterer". ,
Ole Garm 1T In npblem 3ufanbe, unit be Vele9enpe1
cine Der pInfGeaspertbeften. Zja 4m
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-03
Indian OutrageS-

ST. Louis, june L..
/ A despatch from Leayenworth says
about twenty white persons have been
killed by Indians in Western Kansas dur
ing the past week.
The settlements in that part of the
State are scattered very much and ex-
posed.
y dispatch from Topeka says the sher-
III of Salem county reports IL persons
mon. women andchildren killed in that
country by the Indians, and AZ many
more are supposed to be carried away.
ST.. LouIs, June /.
The Republicans special despatched
from Fort Leayenworth says, news from
Camp Supply states that thirteen hundred
Arapahoes had reached that point Little
Robe and-a party of Cheynnes arrived on
the evening of the 18th inst. Little Robe
promised that his tribe would follow him
and 90 on their reservation.
Companies A and d of the eth cavalry
under command of Col Wier are TO
be sent for the Fossil Creek depredator-
Some of whom are believed to be white
men. Col Marsh and scouting party
day or two ago came up with small
war party of Indians near the mouth of
Buffalo Creek and pursued them fifteen
miles until darkness compelled him to
desert
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-03
Let us have Peace.

Preparatory to joining the National
Peace Jubilee in Boston, grand Musical
Festival will be held in Rutland on Mon
day and Tuesday, June 18th and Sth. This
festival will be under the direction of the
eminent conductor, Carl Terrain of Bos-
ton, assisted by Prof. Samuel c. Moore OF
Burlington, pianist.
The Rutland County Choral Society,
Middlebury Musical Society, and Gran
vile, N. T., Musical Society, will be con-
solidated for grand rehearsal, making
an effective chorus Of over one hundred
singers in thorough practice, besides
other singers who are invited and expect
ed to be present. At the close of the re-
hearsals a Grand Concert will be given on
Tuesday evening, June Sth, at the Rut-
land Opera House, when the different
societies will assist in singing some of the
grandest choruses, works Of old masters,
which are to be sung in Boston at the
Peace festival by 10000 singers, accom-
panied by an Orchestra of 1000 musicians.
The concert will be interspersed by solos,
Duets and quartettes from some Of the
best talent of the various societies. Those
who cannot visit Boston should not fail to
attend this concert.
Tickets Of admission Single reheaxsals,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-03

OBITUARY.-Mr. Samuel Woodwork
died at Java, N. Y, Feb. 4th, at the age
of SO years 8 months and 8 days. Mr..
Woodwork was native of Wells, VT,
and moved to Java, N. Y, in 1917. He
wa, one of the most active, industrious
and energetic pioneers of Western New
York, and intimately connected with the
progress and prosperity of Erie and Wyo-
ming counties. As an efficient and
thorough business man he had few equals.
His word was as good as his bond, and
his reputation as an honest man was
above reproach. Those loved and honor
ed him most, who knew him best He
was always cheerful and happy, though
he knew his end was near. He died as
he had lived firm believer in the Uni
vesalist faith. He leaves a number Of
children and large circle of friends who
mourn his death.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-03
NEW YORK NEWS.
INDIAN ~OUTRAGES.
NEWS BY THE CABLE.
interesting General News.
&C. &C. &C.
WILMINGTON News.

WASHINGTON, June 1.
1t has been enormously stated that Sec.
rotary Fish has effected an arrangement
with the secretary for foreign affairs by
an arrangement with the Spanish minis.
ter here, and has power to settle all ordi-
nary questions arising between the Unit
ed States and Spain with Cuba The an
rangement is between the minister-gener-
al of Cuba by which classes of cases
heretofore brought before the captain-gen-
will be adjusted by him at Washing
ton.
The pnblic debt statement has been de-
tanned until tomorrow, owing to the fact
that all the accounts are not yet properly
prepared. The opinion prevails at the
treasury department, that the statement
will show large reduction, Though it is
not positively certain the decrease will be
ten millions
1t will also exhibit h coin and cur
rency balances
Gen. Schofield has a number of troops
at his disposal and is making the best use
he can of them. The Government has or
gained two companies of scouts, to
whom Gen. Schofield furnished arms.
-Four United States surveying parties
are out without military protection, two
north of Forthays, one between Forthays
and Larnard and one 60 miles west Of
Forthays. This is the most exposed part
of the State and fears are felt a. to their
safety
1t is said that Louis II. Douglass, the
col6red printer was yestdaday transferred
from the case to the position of copyhold-
er. This action would seem to take the
question of admission Of eolored mem
bers OF the typographical union out of
such organizations a copy holders are
not required to be members of such unions
but Issue having been raised, il viii prob
ably be prosecuted to decision.
The receipts from the internal revenue
from June 3ls., 1865 to May 3lst, 1860,
eleven months of the fiscal year, amount
to one hundred and thirty-six million, one
hundred and ninety-five thousand six hun
dred and fifty-fve dollars and eighty-three
cents, and from customs about one humid
red and sixty-six million dollars, making
total Of over three hundred and two
million dollars.
Estimating the receipts from Internal
Revenue at twenty-five millions for the
present month, which closed the fiscal
year from Customs at fifteen million doll
lars, it will be seen that there has been
falling off from the former from the
last fiscal year of about thirty million
dollars, while the customs receipts will
Siiv" 49, ;---aasa Of about seventeen nil
lion dollars In the aggregate there viii I
be falling off during the present, a.
compared with the last fiscal year. Of
about thirteen million dollars The pub |
lie dept statement will show very large
reduction in the amount of the debt.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-03
temperance.

SYRACUSE, June /.
The State Temperance Convention met
at Wieting HALL this afternoon, Rev.
Silas Ball was appointed Temperance
Chairman. Committees ON organization
and resolutions were appointed. Gerritt
Smith made an address on function of
civil governments, holding its first duty
to be the suppression of liquor selling.
About 80 delegates were present.
The Committee ON Permanent Organi-
cation reported the following officers :
President, Charles c. Ligh, of N. Y: Vice
Presidents, Samuel McKeon of New York,
John O'Donnell of Lewis County, George
Lansing Taylor of New York, II. B.
Simmons of Columbia County, William
Groo of Orange, Myram II. Clarke of On
tario, &c.
Senator O'Donnell moved to instruct
the Commute on resolutions to report a
form of organization for the temperance
voters of the State of New York.
This was discussed at some length and
finally adopted. Friendly greetings were
exchanged by telegraph with the State
Temperance Convention liz session at
Milwaukee, Wis.
The first days proceedings closed with
a large public meeting which was adj
dressed by C. C. Leigh, and others.
At the evening session, resolutions were
adopted by J. \. Stearns, from the COM
mittee favoring political action on the
part of temperance men. They We're dis
cussed during the evening by various
delegates, and without action upon them,
the convention adjourned until o'clock
tomorrow morning.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-03
CoIored Convention.

BINGHAMPToN. June l.
A convention of colored men from all
parts of this Stat. called by the colore d
citizens State Cer.A-al Committee began
its Session at the academy OF music IN
this city to-dsy. The object of the Con-
vention is TO organize a ccnz.ittee IN every
city. town and village to serve AZ eanyas :
sers aud DO other duty in tLo fall cam
paign, when The new constitution l.
submitted to the people. The conventi>n
organize by the appointment of Stephee
Mears a. Prcsi lent. and nuiaber OF
Vic-Pre ,ident's aud Secretaries. The
principa husine Is of the convention will
be done to-morro W, when Fred DouglasH
H. Carr IT, and ,'ther- participate IN the
exercise ;
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-03
STATE OF VERMONT.


jim ~ ~ XII Ah o. TATE,
Mortified, June !, 1883.
Sealed proposals are hereby IN, tied for PRINTING
the following State Documents. 30 wit Report.
OF the Auditor Of Accounts. Adjuiant and Inrpec-
tor General, tauaiteifnazier G.neral SeGa.Anf-af-
Arms, Railroad Commissioner. Commissioner OF
the Insane, Directors. superintendent and Chap
lam Of the state Prison, Trustees Of the Vermont
Reform School, aud Trustee Of the Eniversity 81
Vermont and state Agricultural collsee in the
general form and sis le OF the "Reports Of state
Officers" for 1865. 20 be bound in one volume and
delivered At the Office Of the Secretary OF STATE
In Montpelier, on before the s.,0nd Thu4sdag
IN October.
Also. the Report II the BoaTd of Education IA
the same form and style that Of 1888 bound "a
single volume. and TO be- delivered al the came
time and place.
Also, the Annual Session Laws II 1863 IN The
style those Of ls6s, bound IN a single vol
ume and 10 be ready for distribution on or t.fgt..
the first day Of January. 1870.
Also, the Senate and House Journals IN the
same general form and style Of ls6s 20 De bound
separate volumes, and ready for distribution 10
or before the first day Of May, 1870.
Details of contract will BE- governed in All tar-
tculArs by the provisions No. 81 OF the Islnt5h
lot Laws Of 1867. 10 which parties Interested are
respectfully referred.
Blank proposals. tor bids viii l-e furnished al
20 parties desiring TO enter utO contract for
any part OF this work
The night 10 reject any OF al proposal as may b.
deemed for the interest u the STATE l. hereby ~
served.
GEORGE NICHOLS,
Secretary of State
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-03

the great principles of human liberty. JUS
tice and law with the religion of the Bible
pure and undefled, must ever be the guild
ing star of the nation, and with these
added to patriotism constantly in exer-
else, we shall subserve the great purpose
of God in our existence and salvation, In
spreading far and wide to other nations
and climes, those Design and holy princl-
pies upon which alone, any nation can
rest in surety and peace, and without
which, national existence in a curse and
not blessing. God bless and save our
nation; and help us never to forget those
who labor for its true glory, and those who
have died in its defence.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-03
Marriagrs.

HOWARD NASH At the Union House, in
North Chester. May a0th, by Rev. r. ;. Foster,
Mr. Niles y. Howard, of Peru, formerly of the
18th L. :. Infantry, and Miss Mary ssh Ui
Chesterfield, y. Ii.
ROSS -VAII.-In Brandon May goth, at the
bury, RI. ohi~- Ii. It-- 40 Miss MARY l.. Vail,
both of Brandon.
JACKSON GREER In Omaha May 18th.
1863. at the residence oi John Campbell. Ed, by
the Rt Rev Bishop Cark-On, Mr.. William IL.
Jackson of Omaha, to Miss Mary +. Greer,
daughter OF John l.. Greer, OF Newton Falls,
Ohio. No cards
ROSSMAN CORNISH In Poultney. May
ed Frederick Rossman, OF Rutland, and Mira
Cornish Of Poultuey
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-03
deaths.

BOWMAN-ln st. Johnsbury, May 10Th, Mel
lie, only daughter OF y. L. and G. w. Bowman,
aged years.
JAkEWAH In West Haven, AInl 18th, OF
consumption, George \. Jakeway, aged 81 years.
GREEN-In Poultney May -, Henry w.
Green, aged = years.
BAILEY In Rutland, May 2Gth, T. \ Bailey.
aged 2G years, months and days.
LANDERs In Chester. Nay 9th, Katie.
daughter of Morris and Mary Landers, aged l
year and months.
PRINDLE-In Philadelphia, May 18th, olive,
twin daughter OF Frank G. and Cert rude A. Prin-
die, aged months and p days.
HAVEN In Ludlow, May 10th, Cornelia VI.
daughter of Ryland e. and Lucy T. Haven aged
q years and months.
BENSON In Brandon, w. May 23d, Fanny,
wife OF Ira Benson, aged 81 years and months
SULLIVAN In Chester May 23d, Katharine,
aged 10 years, months and days, daughter OF
Patrick and Margaret Sullivan.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-03
California News.

SAN FRANUIsCo, CAL, June /.
Steamer Golden City sailed to-day fol
Panama with $7S5,0OO dollars in Urea
sure, of which S67, 900 were for England
$4,000 for New York and $4,000 fol
Panama.
Major-General Geo. H. Thomas and
staff arrived here last evening Seven
days and eight hours travelling from New
York.
An Indian chief of the Hulapee tribe,
Arcsona, now in custody of the military
authorities of Angel Island in this harbor,
is hostage for the good behavior of his
tribe.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-03

Quoted, and adds: But if Mr.. Motley's
suggestions to Lord Clarsndon are per
vaded by the spirit breathed at Liver
pool, the Americans may reasonably hope
for success. England would be content
to accept q settlement arranged by Lord
Clarendon and Mr.. Motley.
The Telegraph says any proposal made
by Mr.. Motley will be weighed on their
merits. England having made a protest
against Mr.. Summers doctrine, has dis
missed it from consideration.
The Star rejoices in the friendly tone
remarks by the new American Minis
ter.
DUBLIN, June /.
1t is rnmored that Earl Spencer, Lord
Lieutenant of Ireland, is about to re-
sign.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-03
New York News.

NEW YORK, June !.
The steamer Allemania for Hamburger
sailed to-day. Among the passengers
were J. M. Francis, Of the Troy Daily
Times, and family, having an escort on
board, of which were Gen. Merritt, naval
officer of the port, COL Benedict, III. O. T.
Tucker, Maj. Kisselburg, and number
of other distinguished gentlemen and la
dies, who accompanied the steamer as far
as Sandy Hook. Mr.. Francis expects to
be absent about one year.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-03

Extrag, from letter from Mrs. J. 6. Aliri,h,
Wauseoa Fulton Co., o. Il. 7. Hall co.
Gentlemen Please send me one dozen bottles Of
your Siclitu Hair Remover. our bald ani gray
DO not want 70 be out. Ny mother Is 4 living
rrrui'itiirti,it-'.~-- - ,..',s from the OF
the Remover Being almost seventy years utu,
and having worn wig over thirty years. II seems
a miracle TO those who have known her 50 long 50
bald, and what little HAIR she had being perfectly
white now her hair thrown aside, her hair
grown out and smooth, glossy brown, - IN
sirlhood Hoping you may long Continue to pour
blessings on the heads Of the afflicted remain,
yours truly.
such evidence, with the Endorsement OF the
great chemists OF New England, Dr. a. A.
Hayes aud :. Dana Hayes, should satisfy any
one which Of the preparations produce the best
results.