davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-04-08
False Hair.

A Washington journal says that
.'in Washington theatre, Gen. Gar
field WAS SO excited ever the sleep
walking Of Janauschek us Lady
Macbeth, that he vehemently grasp
ed the back of the chair before hiIn,
and with it portion of tho curls
Belonging to an elaborate ehignon.
The consequence was that when
the fair owner, at the end of tho
scene, threw forward her head, the
whole structure came tumbling
down, curls, braids, hair pins and
all
This little incident serves to
throw ridicule 0vcra practice which
is in itself not ouly ridiculous but
prejudicial to comfort and to health.
We refer to the custom Of wearing
false hair. What does lady who
has already a prCfusion, or u rea-
sonable quantity, Of natural hair,
want to 60 and burden her head
with 4 load of false hair for?
The answer is-Fashion. Fashion
reigns supreme. 1t is probably idle
to expect any one woman to leave
off the habit Of wearing false hair,
when every other woman weafs it,
and so long as it would be, eonsid-
cred extremely questionable to do
without it, for no woman likes to
be questionable. Even if sbo be q
sensible woman, and the fashion be
one that she disapprovcs or detests,
vet, to state the truth as it is, she
prefers to comply with it. 1t must
be admitted that the natural heart
of the best Of wives is less inclined
to comply with the soriptural con-
nand, "obey your husbands" than
it is to yield to tho womanly in
stinct to obey the fashions.
While, however, it is fashionable
for every woman to pile up on her
head an immense quantity Of hair,
in addition to that which nature
placed there, Psychologists know
that pernicious consequences attend
this artificial mode of dressing the
head. 1t produces an undue degree
of heat. which causes the natural
hair to fall out, and which is not
without its injurious influence on
the brain-where there IS any!
The amohnt Of time unnecessari-
ly consumed in dressing the head,
in consequence Of this fashion is
matter of TO small consequence
Life is short, and bair-dressing Is
very long-if we may change lit-
tie the old Greek saying.
There are ideas very unpleasant
associated with this profuse wear
ing Of other peoples hair. Much Of
it IS cut from the heads Of the dead
How would kne lady feel about
wearing an elegant dress taken
from a eorpseZ
Let rs return to the good efd Wsy
If there ever was snch way, eN-
cept in imagination or tradition
Of looking. living, loving acting
more naturally. ID is better 70 put
mere into the head, insissa q 81
much on i.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-04-08
Kentucky Jacks for Sale

IHhvE now .ome TEN or TWELVE hDe
i large KENTUCKY JACKS, all thbro'-
bred and pedigreed, the best blood Of Zen
tucky-from about Lexington and Danvills
which OFFER FOR SALE. They may
5. found at the Residence Of II. c. Thorn
ton. twelve miles South Of Fort Worth,
fArrrnt County.
ANY on. wishing superior Jacks would
Do well TO call on ne At an early DAY, al
tbs sbOve-nsmed place. -
FetYusfy 4, 1s7l.-2i.Sn..
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-04-08
Tho Poor Mans Sabbath Day.
DIT GERALD MASSEY.
Miiiw0Od Texas.

The merry birds are singing
Aud fron the fragrant sod
The spirits Of a thousand flowers
Go sweetly up TO Cod
while in His holy temple
We meet TO praise and pray
With cheerful voice and grateful lay
This summer Sabbath day
We thank Thee, Lord, for one day
To look Heaven in the face
The poor have only Sunday
The sweeter is the grace.
'Tis then they make the music
That sings their week away
Oh. there's n sweetness infinite
In tho Poor Mans Sabbath day
'Tis as biirot of sunshine,
A tender fall Of rain,
That Sets the barest life ablocrt;
Makes bld hearts young agui1.
The dry and dusty roadside
With smiling flowers is gay;
'Tis opon Heaven one day in seven
Tho Pour Mans Sabbath day
'Tis here the weary Pilgrim
DUth reach his House Of Ease!
That blessed House called Beautiful
And that soft Chamber, Pesce."
The River Of Life runs through his dream
Aud the lsaves of Heaven are at plays
He sees the Golden City gleami
This shining Sabbath day
Take heart, ye faint and fearful
Your Cross with courage bear
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-04-08

A SWEET TEMPER.-No trait Of charactet
(. more valuable in q woman than the pos
session of sweet temper. Home can
never Be made happy without it. Itis like
the flowers that spring up in our pathway
reviving and cheering us. Let man 60
home lt night wearied by the tolls of the
day, and how soothing is word dictated
by good disposition 1t is sunshine fsl-
ling On his heart. He is happy, and The
cares of life are forgotten. Aswest temper
has n soothing influence oHer tne minds Of
. whole family. Where it is found in tho
wife and mother, you observe kindness and
love predominating over the natural feel
ing Of bad heart. Smiles, kind words
and lboks characterize the children, and
peace and love have their dwelling there:
A sweet temper is more valuable that
gold; it captivates more than beauty, ana
TO the close of life it retains all freshuese
atid power.-[Ex.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-04-08

Among the young meh in the
matrimonial market only a small
number are tich, and in America
such rarely make good husbands.
But the number Of those who are
Just beginning in life who are filed
with ambition, who have n future,
is very great. Those are worth
having. But such will not, dare
not, ask you to join theh1, while
they see you 50 idle, silly and gor-
geously sttired. Let them see that
Won are industrious and economical,
with habits that sccu1e health and
strength that vonr he IS earnest
and real that ycu world be will
ing to begin at the beginning in life
with the man whom yen would con-
sent to marry, and they wOud
readily propose
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-04-08
Isii.,.a q a. p.,'.' ll''.li'l
sssFEsTFVIlT INsrEIEER ~ MISS A''h
'.'''', 0F PAILus esVNHt


Oh ssala I t.ssA, riih msgis aTli
The Nssss Psli,isi Tyre,
or sing the fssliAEs Of ny heart
In ria Pss's hrs-
The ssaE 1 wiRg thee sa this slst
Msuli fall uPsa ihiAs ear,
In tsAss nsleiisas sett AHl susli
Thy brilliant seal 10 cheer
But. maiden, nine il net the PsSs
I. ssays 10 hssiHE 'srss'
The feeliHEs 81 this yesper hs1r,
Nv hest wsuli glad EhsaT,e
lsnhsl in this staple lay,
This aTIis,s lilIls soRg,
Allsmpl The kssaiiss ~ portray,
rasl to Thy soul sslost'
fAsu art .rong earth, daughter. fair,
The gayssi of the ssy,
No sonbTe hue eau linger scar
where thy ssft footsteps stray
Thy laughing eve eau yield light
Rarihs screws 10 bssnils,
And make The ,.ids,i heart grew bright
Beneath iIs genial smile,
Thy merry laugh l, full Of love,
IL glad the heart OF all
Thy Q ailss, like sunbsams from above
In sofIsned lusIrs fall
Upsn the friends vho fondly ellss
Around thy form sf grace,
Whos, gentle voices swsslly sins
The leVs-eharms Of thy fass,
iI.buy IN, man who'll own the light
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-04-08

n
him, and hc broke down, Il was
unfortunate that the 0ll chap eN-
plodei. Ii lao had only been calm
and kept his temper ! might have
got something out Of him, for he
spends a great deal ~ his time read
ingth0so scientific looks which none
but lunaIies pretend To understand,
but il Was not u he, Pate had ar
dained that should have difficulty
ia pursuing my Investigations,
Dropping Turbol, turned Ia an
ancient damscl hy the name oI
SuuinEs, who wears an intellectual
pair Of spcctacles and is considered
ahead of all the other buardcrs ia
the ethics business,
"Madam," | said, "what is Your
honest opinion about the origin Of
tho speCiesy Ot course, YOU know
what Darwin says, but ! want your
opinion. Now, do you think Adam
was made of earth, or is il likely
that ho grew from po,ato'"
Miss Sluinks looked At potato
on her fork for several seconds, aud
then answered
"That man was poor weak.
minded simplcton, anyway, aud If
| thought he was descended from a
potato | would never cat another.
Drat himi "
"Do you mean, Mics Squinks,
that you would never cat another
man?"
She flew into II passion at once,
and | had rs much rs | could do to
get in an explanation Of why | had
asked The first question,
"You see" ! said, az asked be-
cause there are SO many persons
called potatoes, and it struck me
that Adam himself might have
grown up from one"
"Persons called potatoes! Why,
how in tho world did that got into
your head? What kind Of persons
are cslled potatoes
"Oh, | thought you kncw-thc
Murphys!"
The boardcrs smiled ut this, and
as they were in good humor again,
| thought | would try u little furth-
cr. Holding up u piece Of pork
that | had tished out Of the coffee,
and looking at party by tho name
of Bacon, said
Here is n proof OF connecting
link between man aid tho lower
animals. Now, sir, this is pork
you arc Bacon can any one doubt
that both are derived from the same
source? This isinconlcstiblc proof
that man is the product Of II system
or plan Of gradual Development
You, sir, arc an intelligent being
this is only pork, and yet the hog is
the root Of each. Science proves
this, and science may yet establish
the fact, impossible though it may
appear, that you in great part aro q
hog still, and"
"D--n your science And
with that o chunk of ham hit mic
between the eyes, and u genertil
misunderstanding ensued. But |
have not given up these ethnoloSi-
cal Investigations yet. Science has
always had to encounter ignorance
and tho hostilites of prejudice. l
will not quail.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-04-08
ALSO,
rE'HsH Medical AGNiaer:
LOST CERVGEECATE.

u HAVE lost the Headlight Certificate
Il issued to Henry j. Munson, by the
Board of Land Commissioners Of Milan
County, on the 5th of September, 1915, No.
&c, Sd Glass, for GAO acres of Land. II
the same is not heard from Ur foutld in
sixty days, application will be made to the
Commissioner of the General Land Office,
at Austin, for Duplicate.
DAVID THOMAS, Agent.
Dallas Anril 1871 DDgt
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-04-08
n o II G Il.

Ttyso WAGONS and TEAMS, sufficient
for Heavy Logs, can make Good wages
Hsuling cat sticts.
has. 10000 Feet Of Cotton weed 70
Cut Esd HAUL sn Shares.
JOHN NJ. CROCKETT.
DalI1s March ID, ls7ls--25s3m-
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-04-08

A Maine paper reports a sPirittF'
marriage, asserting that at II retett
L" circle" young woman asked if
the Split of her dead loFer was
present. and, on 5cing ans$ stcd in
the Affirmative, Rhd told; rforcOver,
that he wished to marry her, had
Justice Of the peace called in. and
the ceremony performed. The spi-
ritual and spirited bride now claims
the property of tie dead man.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-04-08

A father was winding mp his
watch. when he said playfully TO
his little girl, let me wind your
nose uE." mo" said the little girl,
Il don't want my nose wound up,
for I don't want it to run all day
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-04-08
FAMILY BAKERY,
GENERAL r. K, LEE.

WE would respectfully announce to the
w people of Dallas County; that wa are
now selling, by Subscription, tho EARLY
LIFE, CAMPAIGNS, and PUBLIC SER
VICES OF
GEN. Ea. IL. LEE,
with a Record of the Campaigns and He
roic Deeds of his Companions in Arms.
ALSO,
K'sac Medical Adviser;
A Full and Plain Treatise on tho Thesry
and Practice of Medicine, especially adap;
ted to Family Use.
BY REIN THOMPSON, M. D.
One of us will call on the Citizens bf
Dallas County, in person, to solicit sub
ssriptions to the above Werks when price
and terms will be made known.
Eay' No payment demanded until Tho
Books are delivered.
PATTON s BEVERLY.
March Is, 187l.-27,4w.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-04-08
new RAtl e r "

w 2 w Us "A Is & u 70
vSNHE Undersigned would respectfully
u inform the Citisens Of Dallas and it's
vicinity, that they have taken the Store
recently occupied by Henry Bohny, where
they will establish a
FAMILY BAKERY,
and will always keep OH hand LIGHT
BREAD, CAKES, COFFEE, &c.
They have rebuilt the cid Oven, and
having had long experience in the busi-
ness, they hope to give complete satisfac-
ton Tie patronage of the public Is res
pcctfully solicited.
JOHN HAUSAMMAS, & co.
Dallas, February 4th, lS7l.-2l:tf.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-04-08

Ali kinds Of Stove Trimmings, to
fit all sizes, on hand and for sale.
Also, 4 large lot of
DIT b,c CET,tRRATED GRAND
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-04-08

peistive bcauiy-aP pretty cousin.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-04-08
WORK Fen WEDDINGS;

From plain Pound Cake 10 the richest
Fruit and Ornamental Cake, furnished at
IN. shor,ast notirs nd kent on hand
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-16

rT,APsCOTT'S EMIGRATION AND FOREIGN EX-
change onice-Passage Liverpool and Queenstown
weekly by first seamshps Also from Liverpool and
London by weekly sailing packets Drafts of Il and
wards available IN any part OF Britain Ireland
the lowest rates at TAPSCOTT BROTHERS CO.'S,
81 South street, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-16


ADJUSTMENTS SECOND PAGE-Fifh and sixth columns.
ASTROLOGY- THIRD PAoE-seoond column.
oPoaS s1S
and ,ds.s second m coamns column n nm r,,., column
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES SECOND PAaE-Finh col
e,q FFsS asTa FOR S'fTs
CLERKS f%Si AND Statesmen SEVENTH PAer-Foursh col
.aa EAT sSPs and
as Ke7ss As,s column a,
RESTisIhy;~ ~TaI.D FAss Second column column
PRF ToGsEs m % F6RSsEp AND uN
FURNISHED SECOND PAaE-secOnd and third col
EURoPsxN STEAMSHIPS FIRST PAoE-F,fsh column.
sSla Column
FiNANCiAL-FiRsT PAGE-Fourth column
ESssisE5 ESs TO
sEoosp rAas.IbMird M column; SuIIn. .o,,r,n
EEEscT
HELP s0S%ni Observation-Disclosures PAGr-Finh col
HELP NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PAar-rhird and
HoRsGs sfs.'n c%sRHoE Aovnsr pAersseond and
HoTsEs s
and fourth columns.
LOAN OFFICES-FIReT PA0E-Third column.
LOST AND FOOND-FIReT PA9E-F First column.
MACHIN ERY-SEOOND PA9K-Fourth column.
MARBLE MAN1ELS-THIRD PAGE--Second column.
MATRlMOE1AL-TMRD PAGE Second column.
MED1CAL-SKvENTH PAaR-Slxth column.
MISCELLANEOUS ADvERTISEMENTS-TKNTH PAGE
Observation-Disclosures PAGE Second column.
MUSICAL-SEoOND PAaE-Sixth column.
NEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PAGE-Sixth column
PERSONAL---VERY. PAGE-Ftrst column.
PIANOFOkTkS-SEOOND PA0R-Sixth column.
POST OFFICE NOTICE-THInD PAeE-Second column.
PROPERTY OUT OF THE CITY FOR SALE OK TO
RENTUTAInp Pd PAeECEi1s sSu%n
column.
REAL ESTATE WANTED-.THIRD PAoE-second column.
REWARDS-FIRBT PAGE-Frst and second columns.
SAILS AT AUCTION-sEvENTH PAaE-sixth column
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALES-SEv PAGE :
First, second and third columns
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALES-S PAGE-Third
and fourth column.
SPECIAL NOTICES-FIRsT PAaE-Second column.
sPORTING-DOdS. BIRDS, &o.-FIRsr PAaE-second
column.
SUMNER REsOkTs-sEooND PAeE-second column.
THE TRADES-SEvENTH PAGE Fifth column.
THE TURF-FRsr PAGE-Second column.
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSEs-SEooND PAGE-
Second column.
TRAVELLERS GUIDE-FIRsr PAeE-sixth column
UNFURNISHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO LET
SECOND PAGR-Third column.
WANTED TO PURCHASE-FIRsT PAGK-Fourth column
YACHTS, STEAMBOATs &o-FIRsT PAGE-Third column.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-16
CORPORATION NOTICES.

IMPAIRMENT OF DOCKS, nus. T6 AND Sl3 BKOAD
~ way, New York, July H. 1871.
NorrCE-Pursuant the provisions OF subdvision OF
section g. of chapter b4 Laws OF ls7l the Board OF Com
governing the Department OF Docks hereby gives
notice that the plans Improvement OF the front
Of the city OF New YORK. aeermnet upon By said Board
COMMISSIONER Of the sinking Fund and returned to tho
Board governing this Department with cerdoate OF such
adopon written thereon conformity with the law That
said plans and certificate filed in the oce OF this Board
open public nspecon daily between the hours q.
10 and O'clock NJ and that from and after the said 9th
day OF April 1871 no wharf pier oulkhead basin dock or
built or rebult within territory district embraced
In nd ,ec6cd upon such plans except accordance there
with JOHN T. AGNEW
HENRY A. SMITH,
WILSON a. HUNT, commissioners
RICHARD N. HENRY,l
WILLIAM WOOD,
J. GRESvILLL KANB secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-16
EUROPEAN STEAMSHIPS.

PASSENGERS PER STEAMSHIP SCOTIA EMBARK
from the cunard wharf foot OF Grand street Jersey
City, at p NJ, on Wednesday, August l6
CHARLES g. FRANCKLYN.
No 4 bowling Green. New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-16
HORSES, CARRIAGES, &C.

"A SPEED, STYLE AND ELEGANCE; SPEED WAR
Horses, Wagons, &c Wednesday (THlS DAY., August
10, Al III A. a. prompt oy order OF ,,,
MERWN X. BREWER ASSIGNEE,
at stable % Great Jones street.
Handsome eegan. aud gcntec blood bay Trottng Mare
l5a high years old sired BY Pachen, dam BY May Day
was raised by Mr. Bsthgae when years old she showed
253 without training and then purchased by
owner for road purposes she has been trained
track snce but greatly improved in speed and has
peated shown tina to road ut the Of 2%2 and
amable disposition has vices trcka and
sound and kind and to rot In So She is the finest
handsomes for road or family in the State.
Ro:e iS high years Old half brother 70 Syron Perry and
fac smie of HIM extra stylish and prompt drver has
vices and feas nothing safe for to never
fine gated and promises well warranted sound kind
Also the fast handsome and high bred gray Trotng Mare
Nellie Harper 6H high years old sired by Pilot dam by
track last season, taken right from the road and without
preparation In 86 and repeated in 237k presence Of
well known gentlemen who be referred she 10
and makes no nstakes she can beat $40 to road wagon
and beat 5 on good tracks he Of the fnss
rotng gentemeus private road the city
and valuable for track purposes hs wing public record
ing and driving; IL warranted sound ana kind.
Also bne roins wagons, top and open BY Brewster;
Also at same time and place. one superior and fast bay
Trotng Horse has record Of great speed one nne young
chestnut Horse 6 high years old hne gentle and safe
roadster fears nothing one ane large blood bay rich
uckp bred Horse 10 hsn years old the nnes horse In the
Fun particulars description, &C. at time of SALE Stock
must be to be appreciated All being the property of
private gentleman going abroad and selling out
quest OF fine stock attend this SALE
absolute and unreserved and stock will be warranted
e'o'y P~'"eu'~'' youN vANnun.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-16

EXCURSIONS.
OATH AND COMFY ISLAND RAILROAD.-CAks BY
. 70 G sunday.
hour last car eay: Copsy Island every night At IL ococs
TO 0unthervle.
(NONEY ISLAND, NORTH AND EAST RIVER ROUTE
~ North River Line. Steamer NOKWALK leaves West
Moore street 40 is1o and 20: leave. pier MST:
ss % F..e p n
anda
ElSHINe BANKS pAIkY IEx IExGEPr cl, sATTHPAYs
will m ssve e pses Hsr p sas Sss sS sao
lon Band Bats, lines and Refreshments on board
ORPHAN EXCURSION TO ALTURAs.
~ 800 Orphan Children will be treated TO free ride to the
samaritan ',0"'' On I% 4s% fsaTsa.y, Angus, IT,
"''~''''' Addresses bv Eminent Orators.
Train leaves Erie Railroad depot foot OF Chambers sree
Round "trip & pay on oS a ana rrSsssda ,hs.. IN AID & %
folks glad for once.
DOCKAWAY BEACH.-THE NEW, srANUH, SEA.
leaves sSelRRs eRsopSe kyer Tsnin
street North Rver A. n pier No tNorh Riyer, 9i6i
r NJ Rsfresnments on board rhe
bathing America Also superior picnic groves and ram
on board, or a, 2ss West street
CTBAMERs, GROVES AND BARGEs FOR ExCUR-
= sions.- The beautiful new steamer Pride OF
n r'' '1i co on
V,HE GRAND AQUATIC CARNIVAL AT HALIFAX N. 8.
Excursion Tickets
Steamship DIRIGo, of Maine Steamship Companys lines
will So Ea.. RIVER a.t O'Clock Thursday
with the first class steamer Forest City,.
reduced fare to witness this grand display under the man
agsment Of the is Royal y i.I1i Halifax !. Club
For further Information apply to J. f. AMEs, AGENT
Once on pier.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-16

LNOR NORFOLK, CITY POINT AND RICHMONO.
II Old Dominion Steamship Comr/ny
Beach street,
Norfolk, CITY Point Richmond. The steamship
ALBEMARLE will sail Thursday, August H. at p NJ,
connecting with Virginia Tennessee line
seaboard Inland Ar line Petersburg and Weldon Railroad,
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad Richmond
Railroad Through tickets through bills OF
adng at reduced rates to all points south Southwest
Apply Mt ofce pier 3D. of the company l07
Grsenwch street corner Of Dey
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-16

CHARON SPRINGS DIRECT.
y The Day Line Peoples Line or Troy Line steamers
ticket check direct 70 sharon SPRINGS by ALBANY AND
Albany the spring Night boat reach sharon
sS ri by aay ne sy og 81 Albany rqse
transfer at 67 p NJ Quicker than By other route
g. E. MAYO, General Ticket Agent
$3.50 dai,y, making usual landings Returning leave
Rondout 80 A. NJ, Pou2hkeepsic $780, Milton 6:46, New
burg 3o Cornwall :i, West Point $685. Coxzenss s5
irving In New York 10 AZ
90 ALBANY AND TROY DAY LINE:-STEAMERS
0Z. G. VIBBARD and DANIEL DREW from vosry
street 20 A. NJ rhirty fourth street s45; landing a.
Yonkers and NyAok (by ferry boat. CoESens'
West Point. Cornwall, Mew6urg Pou ihkeepse Cas,s and
Central tor tho West AMI and after June % with the
Albany and Susquehanna road for Sharon Springs 4 from
New York; and and bv Rensselaer, aud Sara
tosa Saratoga Springs $3 80 from New York At
for Lebanon Springs NIL rail- To Troy by steamboat
SCHUYLER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-16

LIGHT sIx-sEAT ROCKAwAY-LIGHT vICTO-
n ria and two Road Wagons but little used viii be solo
low every description seasonabe Family Carriages and
light Buggies aud second hand, at greatly reduced
prices. MANUFACTURERS UNION, 63o Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-16
TRAYELLERS, GUIDE

A LBANY AND TROY LlNE.-THE OLD POPULAR
long established evening line for Albany and Troy an
toga and the NORTH leaving pier 49, North River vssr
Fare always less than BY any other route.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-04-14
So

HELMBoLD.S EXTRACT BCCHC IS d.
UEETIC AND BLOOD PURIFYING, AND
CURES ALL DISEASES ARISING FROM
HABITS OF DISSIPATION. AND EXCESS
ES AND IMPRUDENCES IN LIFE, IMPU-
RITES OF THE BLOOD. ETC. SUPER
SEDING COPAIBA IN AFFECTIONS FOR
WHICH IT Is USED. AND SYPHILITIc
AFfECTI0NS-IN THESE DISEASES Used
IN CONNECTION WITH IIELMBoLD's
ROSE WASH.
LADIES.
N MANY AFFECTIONS PECULIAR TO
LADIES THE EXTRACT BUCHU Is CNE-
QUALLED BY ANY OTHER REAEDf-AS
IN CHLoR0CTS Or RETENTION. IRREd-
ULAEITY, PAINFULNESS OR SUPPRESS
SION CT CUSTOMARY EyAcUATloNS.
ULcERATED OR ScHIRRUS STATE OF
THE UTERUS. LEUC0RRIIG OR WHITES,
STERILTTY, AND FOR ALL COMPLAINTS
INCIDENTS TO THE SEX. WHETHER
ARISING FROM ISDISCRETI0N OR HAB-
ITS OF DISSIPATION. 1T rs PRESCIBED
EXTENSIVELY By THE MOST EMINENT
PHYSICIANS AND MIDwIyES FOR EN-
FEEBLED AND DELICATE CoNSTTTU-
TIoSS. OF 10Th SEXES AND ALL AGES
.(ATTENDEp WITH ANY OF THE ABOVE
DISEASES Or sYMPToMsl.