davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-13
First Mortgage, Convertible,
7 PER CENT GOLD BONDS
PEORIA AND ROCK ISLAND RAILWAY
OF ILLINOIS.
First Mortgage Bonds 80 g
Capital Stock
az,soo,ooo
100000


Ttsba COMPLETED length, connecting the i'm
Torant cities Of Peoria the Illinois River Roc Island Moline and
Davenport the Mississippi Davenport the opposite bank Of The
River connected by railway bridge Tie last rail Of this road was
laid july ISL and the ue open and being operated with
exceeding all ntcsonS 10 order place upon the r'aA he
large equipment Necessary business offered and to construct
dcos eng houses machine shops &C., equal TO r! he
Le,, old roads country required Of this the ComTny
the undersigned 10000 convertible f mogag gold
bonds which property the Company and less Than
$1,000 Per mile PRESENT PRICE, 30, AND AC-
CRUED INTEREST IN CURRENCY. Principal and
interest PAYABLE in c,u NtvYori Louiou free Of tai Coupon
payable February and August Isl
This ros opened immense local as well through franc
row offered will prove the profitable the West acsng
as does sect country unsurpassed in fertility Of soil and at-
cultural already thck pou'td and in high state OF ul
tyaou This secyiient from the fact ths section Of the
road through cultivated fields and flourish towns and vii
lagos large city nAbe river at each end Railroads
the been Heretofore constructed through unsettled and uncn'
tvad regions country, consequently have bad but little
local trac DEPEND construction But the
Peoria Island Railway frSaSs COMPLETED road
with NO PARALLEL COMPETING LINE, and
RIMS THROUGH ONE OF TIE RICHEST Af:R1-
Cultural, IASUFACTURING, AND MOST POP
IIOUS DISTRICTS IN TIE WEST. Thu, tits certain
local usnc already than enough sust in the roa
while the through traffic unIr tied lis connections are uaneEou
which be by glance at the map.
This grand which many Of the principal lines
eeutrahIe and diverge to all parts of the continent
We invite the attention Being familiar With
Of the country along the line Of this railway
and A MEMBER OF ORR FIRM HAVING MADE
careful EXANUSATION OF TIE E0hD AND
ITS PROPERTY. WE Can WITH THE UTMOST
CONFIDENCE KECOOIIEND TIE BONDS As A
PRIME SECUEITY, relisble and safe in every particular
Amarkesbc received in exchange at full and bonds
delivered parts othe country free Of cypress charges
Maps circulars &C. with full particulars relating tie road furnished
application by Undersigned Financial Agents Of the Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-13
Dipi0cn6 Not,ce6.

INTEREST ON CITY STOCKS.-The Inter-
the Bonds Stocks
due November l will be paid that day by JOHN BRAD
LEY ChsmDeran Of the City Office in the New Coar oass
Books will b closed WEDNESDAY sept 20, 1871.
ANDREW H. GREEN Deputy Comptroller.
Dctar Of COmptrDlers Once New York. 49, I'LL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-13
rrCylI1A nr PRODUCE.

p y. %. Eser TCS|s or1 Rd'roddI g.. =, hills
ocr -. l'.> As's pkg Bceswss ~ eses No ESeS J
nnn, "A, ,t,I F5 % bred Fruit 900 pms tS oats
SSs Flour sf2 "!es. I'M bush Com o. ~ bush Gra
Ris7 bn Re - - bush. Barley - His Oat
SS 81 ti s1~ hb, % bh' Beans; .V Leather
,resII Ihtt H,'e - bales HcFS , Rcsn pigs
10 IA,s Mos. u . irs Tu'I ertiue. &C. bhs InI 273 pkg
nj 6s pigs >I1 pc LA 10 tSs' Bate 7Ia pkrs
49, re-. o. nq'0I II. rIr> OF CaAc 'S * IbsI, Wool
q lIUs Toi.,... IUNacgU. - bbL> ""'''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-13
financial.
SCHOOL DISTRICT BONDS,

~ The sl't reiUu'eraFc of BOND lNNESTMESTSs
ti>', OTHER FAFk AND DESIRABLE
i'Hr PER Est BONDS at = aud interest.
Ills PER CENT BONDS at o.; and interest
FITCH ELLIS, Bankers. II Finest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-13

c., Vert, a wc'avkeu % STATE lambs CT n alto" and
tAeep, q r.. ,..., =. A, ,hio sbeen GO H. At SIC,
Erc.l"Nal - 81 f"TUe'h't"' ~ O"' 'NF' - - -
,,d 22O OF p 10, 49,, 90 -, . r ,;o,, aud Font eth
h,h "A II place. The market ruled stronger W.
49, lsht - r. g ~ - g. but hesvy 'od a. G uiGhi,u
erso,,i I o, otns of W OHIO of21 NJ and A @'"e
AZ ~ tt1 ,os q, 81 G. al 81 Omo, 20 10, at5ic
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-02-11
Noble old TnIfscr.

4 Newfoundland dog, belonging 10 o
family Ia one OF The Southern States, had
rescued Que of his masters daughters from
drowsiIg. The family we're about 10 pro-
eeel In a schooner TO ST. Augustine. They
had embarked, and the vessel was swing
log 90 from The pier, when the dog was
missed. They .hisilsi aud called, but no
deg srpear.d the captain became FESTIVE,
swore be would wait no longer, gave the
order, aud the craft sTsp, slong the waters
with a spanking breefe, aud was soon O
quarter OF q mile from the shore. The
girl ard her father were standing At the
stern Of the vessel looking back upon the
city, which they had probably left for ever,
when suddenly Towser IVES secn running
down 10 tie edge OF tho wharf with come
iLing 10 HE mouth. With glass they
discovered that il was his masters pocket
handkerchief, which had been dropped
.omow here on the road 10 the vessel, and
which be now rseolleeted, with some COM
puReiions Of conscience, he had cent his
shaggy servant back to look after. The
deg looked piieously around npon the by
ISLANDERS, then at the retreating ysssel, and
ls,pt boldly into the wafer. His master
Immediately pointed out the noble animal
TO the captain, snj requested him to throw
HE vessel into the wind, until the dog
could renr them. lie also offered largo
sum il he would drop his boat and pick
him up; told him of the manner in which
ie he'd preserved the life Of his daughter
and sgain offered him the price OF a passage
If he would save the faithful creature
The girl joined her entreaiies TO those of
her father, and implored that her carly
friend might be rescued. But the captain
was q savage T; lie was deaf TO every appeal
to humanity, kept obstinOtely on discourse
and the better animal Of tho tigo followed the
vessel until, his strength exhausted, and
his generous heart chilled by despair, no
sank among the more merciful pillows.
[Chambers Journal, repub. in Our
Dumb Animals"
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-02-11
Saved LIZ a Horse.

Let any mau who ever struck a
faithful horse in anger read this
true story and be ashamed OF him.
self:
Some years since a party Of sur.
veyors had just finished their days
work in the Northwestern part OF
Illinois, when a violent snow storm
came on. They started for their
camp, which was in grove Of about
eight acres in a large prairie, nearly
twenty miles from any other tim
Der.
The wind was blowing very hard,
and the snow drifting 20 as nearly
to blind them.
When they thought they had
nearly reached their camp, they all
at once came upon tracks in the
snow. These they looked at with
care, and found, TO their dsmay,
that they were their own tracks.
1t was now plain that they were
lost on the great prairie, and that
If they had to pass the night there,
in the Geld and snow, tho chance
was that not ono Of them would be
alivo in the morning,
While we were all shivering with
fear and the cold, the chief man of
the party canghtsight ofone of their
'horses, "a gray pony known as
"Old Jack"
Then the chief said: If any one
can show us our way to camp, out
of This binding snow, Old Jack can
do it. 1 will take off his bride and
let him loose, and we can follow him
think he will show US our way.
back to our camp"
The horse as soon as he found
himself free, threw his head and tail
into the air, as if proud of the trust
that had been put upon him. Then
he snufed the breeze, and gave a
loud snort, which seemed TO say:
"Come on, boysl Follow me; I'll
lead you out Of this scrape." He
then turned in now direction and
trotted along, but not so fast that
the men could not follow him.
They had not gone more than a
mile whom they saw The cheerful
blaze of their camp fires, and they
gave loud huzza at the sight, and
for Old Jack.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-02-11

Tie following California story illustrates
the cunning of the rocks in that region.
a hired man on Naps farm was ordered to
keep watch on the corn-feld, and not let
the black maraudcrs invade the premises /;
but, like many other men in similar con-
dition, he tried TO plan method whereby
so much labor would not have TO be per
formed SO he hit upon plan of soaking
some corn in whiskey, and placing it in
the field, SO that the rocks would surely
get drunk; then he thought there would
not be much difficulty in killing them. He
had tried 10 ahoot them, but rocks can
smell powder long way. After soaking
come corn over night he put bountful
supply in the field the noxt morning, and
in about two or three hours he went out to
see how things we're progressing and
mark you hat followed. One of the rocks,
little larger than the rest, hsd taken
possession of almost oil the corn, and built
himself bar out of the olods Of earth, and
Was retailing the wbiskcy-soakcd corn TO
the other rocks, charging them three grains
Of sprouted corn for one soaked grain.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-02-11

The President is running the rel
ative business to excess. He has
appointed to an Office the husband
Of a lady whose mother was second
cousin to a man who married q
brother-in-law ola lady who in car
ly life was acquainted with a man
who sold milk to family, who liv-
ed in the came street with a cousin
of a fricnd Of a lady who was ac-
quainted with the circumstance OF
the marriage Of old Mr.. and Mrs,
Dent, the father and mother of Mrs
Grant.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-02-11


When the Russian American Te
lcgraph is completed, the following
feat will be possible: a telegram
from Alaska 70 New York, leaving
Sitka, say at forty minutes past six
on Monday morning; would be re-
ceived at Nikolaiov, Siberia, at six
minutes past one on Tuesday NOR
ming; at st. Petersburg, Russia, at
three minutes past six on Monday
evening; at London, twenty-five
minutes past four on Monday after
noon; and at New York at forty
SIX minutes past eleven on Mon
day forenoon. Thus, allowing
twenty minutes for each retransmis
sion, a message may start on The
morning Of one day, to be received
and transmitted the next day, az
ain received and sent on The after
noon Of the day it starts, and finally
reaches its destination on the fore
noon ofthe first day, The whole Ia
king place in one hours time.
TATplefon's Journal
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-02-11

Among tho ouricsities OF tombstonss is
the following TO be seen at burlington,
massachusetts
" Here lies tho body of Mary Ann Lowder;
She burst while drinking ssidlitz powder.
Called from this world to her earthly rest /;
She should have waited till it efiervesced."
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-02-11
EsUEsExE'S
MAGAZINE FOR B0TS & GIRLS
FOR 1871.

gNsHE Conductors Of Burke, Weekly for
"A Boys and Girls, in response to very
generally expressed wish, have determined,
with the new year, to change the character
of that publication into
Firsi-C.ass Monthly Magazine
for the Boys and Girls of the South. Crate
fully approaching the remarkable favor
bestowed en- their WEEKLY, aud the many
expressions of entire satisfaction which
have reached them from oil quarters, they
are satisfied that their paper has supplied
want long felt at the South and that
well-cenduotsd Magazine, of high moral
tone, filed with contributions from the best
writers, and embracing large amount of
valuable Information, can be made highly
attractive 10 youthful minds, without tho
adventurous and pernicious aid Of sensa-
tional literature.
The same writer's whe have aided in ma
king the Weekly SO wonderfully popular,
will contribute to the Magazine. The first
number will contain the opening chapters
of new story by the author Of Big-Foot
Wallace" "Jack Dobeil," etc., entitled
" The Indians at Dirt Dashers Nest; a Tale
of the Seminoles in Mr.. Duvals
best style.
Mrs. Maria Pendlston Kennedy, of Vir-
GINA, will contribute charming story Of
Virginia Life--The Hermitage Children.
Mary Faith Floydwill contribptsa beau
tiful Fairy Tale.
DR.. r. o. Ticknor, Paul Fl. Hayne, Mrs.
McKinne, Mrs. Mary Ware, Mrs. 8. E.
Peck, Mrs. E. e. Ford, and ether we'll.
known writer's, will furnish contributions
of great value and interest.
All of the old and popular textures Of
the Weekly will be retained in the new
Magazine. The editor will hold his month
ly chats with little readers and correspond
ents through the Latter Bag, and the Chin
ney Corner will continue to be crowded
with Refuses, Charadss, Enigmss, Puzzles,
etc., etc.
TERMS ;--Burkes Magazine for Boys and
Girls will be issued monthly, in numbers
Of forty-eight pages each, and printed on
the best calendered paper, and elegantly
illustrated. The price Of subscription will
be $500 year-three copies for $500.
Burke's Magazine aud the Southern Farm
and Home, $500 per year. C2G4t.
j. w. BURKE & Co.. Publishers,
NO. 60 SECOND ST., MACON, GA
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-02-11

A country paper encourages the young
by the example Of a "youth no formerly
lived in hovel, yet with only his own
hands and a rrow-bar, entered a jewellery
store, and now he is living in large stone
residence in Sing Sing
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-02-11

An Illinois reporter, in describing gale
of wind, says -" A white dog while at
tempting TO weather the gale, was caught
with his mouth open, and turned COM
pleiely inside out"
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-02-11

II was said of a very handsome woman
whose feet were immense -" She's very
pretty, but she upsets completely the ordi-
nary system of measurement by proving
that two feet make yard"
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-02-11

Tommy, ny sou, what are Jon doing
there, with y0ur feet dangling in the
water 2 "Trying 60 catch cold, ma, 50
that | may have some more Of those cough
lozeBgss you gave mt yesterday"
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-02-11

A dancing master, recently, in renewing
his solicitations for patronage, wished to
express his obligations for past favors,
when tho printer made him say, Z" Most
respectfully offers his shanks," instead of
thanks.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-02-11

Somebody thinks that il Nature had de-
signed man to be a drunkard, he would
have been constructed like cliurn, 80 that
the more he drank The hrner be would
sand.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-02-11

Sambo, did You ever see the Cntskill
Moustainsl y mo, sab: but I've seen
them kill MICE.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-02-11

A sporting gentleman wants TO know
when that Anglo.Saxen race" which is
50 much talked about, is TO come of.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-02-11

QBery-Whieh Hould young lady "a
Their be. Dryad OF Nsisd7 A Drysd, for
then she would Be Q wood nymph-
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-02-11

A Yankee out West Gays, IL lime Is
money" he is willing to exchange little
Of his for cash.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-02-11

The easiest and best way to s1pEna fhs
chest is to have = good, large bssTt in il
Il saves The cast Of gymnasties.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-02-11

The oldest books on record are " volumes
of water and they circulate all over The
world '.:'i"
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-02-11

ni,pina,Dtanr

10 TO- SELL fttrf rf.I fHFla.
hInf'f secs ia uarr On
L. ftfif fttr f.ri tiif rtu rits
hiailrs ffaf ffi.ra iif
fisarlt 81 iralfn Hf Tesf efa
IT, Ilaf faiitnfl raitffi
Naa uli faaa firFfi a. uata
.A AL itsi farfrl4fs sta'hlr.
lftlsa llsasi'ifrutti,
Gs taiIi hsEsfs in iil
Rulii ksiP gfHH itsfilnsss
na ne sinis ia t.a al
Rama hut haNfFfT slight
Hesis sna hTIatiss su'fhfTt
Auits raef al ussl itfiis
sac fsll.EaFT lEeihsF,
% he uaril'sa Vsls u tears
saiR iiii rsiabaHs sTan d.
nrsaiLe iAR lage thai iils sR1ezTsl
Clear fiala E'lsis % fan h.
.of saar az iHtss ieni gisaA
Tnia tsals hat calvert
shaa dee hss isTk serres slFfan
BisGis Eiih lsFss bright river,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-02-11
A maynard Woman.
EFE,SK lEsos

~ gAEK lEaos,
SIS eosi "a gafh ihTsaihars aHl Ihih,
NJ shoes are NsFy Old,
The Nini sni sRos aiiss creep In,
Ani bite ne With their esii,
I've net = HsnRy In Uy Taus,
Nor frishi 10 give, MOI IL
Ahi Tsi ~ faIluHss night be uEFssi
llsFe are tie reasons Why
I uisht have been P'Thsps fool sHoaeh
10 give ny heart sway
AAd net with e.,ibsss aRi Fsbun,.
AZ asH % every day
A hayward NoBah 10 . curse,
Nonll hni 80 Il you iTyi
Ny sisis, yea see, nishl have been worse,
And hsFs.s good reason Why.
night have fouHd q fsiihlts. MEND,
To ehAags my ssselhsaTls MAD,
Fsl,shoei like this, you nay dsPsei,
Is rorss ihsn winITy Slsd,
Though 10 good cheer I'm not sTsrss,
Yet can pAss l. by,
And feel ny state might have bssR worse
louys heard the reason Why,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-02-11
LOST CERTIFICATE.

HAVE LOST tho Certificate No. 146,
Il issued by tho Board of Land Commits
sisners Of Robertson County, Texas, 10
Abraham Anglin, April 9Th, 1888, for !
League and Labor of Land.
Unless intelligence Of it is received ut
the proper Office within three months Of
tho date Of this publication, will apply
to the Com m issoner General Land Office,
for duplicate Of the same.
NJ. D, BULLION,
Decent Der 81, lS70.-16;9w.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-02-11
Ayers
Hair Vigor',
For restoring Gray Hair TO
its natural Vitality and Color.

A dressing which
is at once agreeable,
healthy, and effectual
for preserving the
hair. FADED or gray
hair is soon restored
to its original color,
soiM the gloss and
freshness Of youth.
Tl,,x L. = Ak
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-02-11
The Champion OF the Field.
@HHra nrrD-WmMm ssIp

IThsssssy t. FFsPsFs .a@iatsss 90 10 i'siss its
Y sshsNss, nui ths aerslian asinTsiiy sTisss az
a. a. shrsrg q thsan seHnaEiisns, Jest a. d
Nlia ~ 10 tas practical Utility u isgss aassares
a. ~ as sigsslilsi ~ rhsIisi.si,-, .ns as'i -
~ Tstia snlaHgistisn u sesis, sFsruss .seri' O.
g. rasizully iisFussTins seHas Nsalastis Fssasfg,
- -hirh ihs NaTioas siilsrhis ef lsush HsisTs
msy h esIvd % silss isis4, tsiiinnslss hsn a.
kHnsn ssaTras raad ihs riTculgTs, as1 paragraphs
s~sii The rsIs,ss e. their ssnisTfaliY TsiOfslisr
pIuIsFiss, sAi lhs I~oT F1slis nSelsi Isle sIedu'
lis ~ ths ylsusilis siI u tFuih siih Shiel ttsy
- issesist, s.siies N. sIasshi sHi IsP.ai the
Switched u thriT uimosl lsnsisn.
Not - With Prices CeisbsaleS Arsaatis
stsnssh ssa 1'saie hitisFs.
PrrfsTri iTsn insfsiishts kng-a " The h.siosl
fseuiiy &c i,essessins msTksd .susii's ETinsipls.
and ssli-s'si 10 The ordeal u Tstssi.d .ssili
Tets, IL hu sIasTgst bet oHiy aasssiL.i, tst Ssn-
hEnsi bS The .tpeFisnes sfihess she have sIrsii'
uarHtsi siih q,
70 doe. not asssas~ Go ssstsdy all The
Nirtses Of the ueaiiag Arr.
IL 10 slly slsinsd and ElsIssissa TO prov. .ns..
eiaas In all esses Of btsfIrsIs, Ispisftios chLLs
Asp ffyfA, GTsfA.l DrstITf, ktsyors sbsfr0ss,
Iosnhfft 90 tsr LtNra, cess-lrArios % vas
houEis. Io.s 90 ArrttifH, isurfh.fIos 90 rus
GAsrkic FUNCTIONS. AND cnclfs.ie hAiABtss.-
simIl-, yet strubE Ia iis smUsiss ae,ioa, ~ !, -
psis,shie a. cordial. aud sa,ifeay me- hsn ,ho.s
bitter b.Fbs aud eoiorinx COMPOSITES that desiisy
the ha.or Of the market biitera
irrr.reeti.s % th~~< oonsii>raiioes, n needs 10
hsi,-r props 20 ". ssrpstt than ihs asissr~ay ~
its aud the eftent Of lie rTeaatloa. taT~stfie
ted 20 local limits, tho Xxi brand he's pssLad lie
wsy thrrush every section % the sOlth ahd sssi.
and tho name Of PRICE 10 ss familiar these - .
household word.
Peculiarly .djuyant. spps,isins, Strengthening,
Prices Csisbratsd ArolsIse stomach ald Tseie
Dltters Will 10 found Invaluable Lssogh thst cat.
is~.s Of the Soath who's nanss ars ct had " the
Proprietor, and who's testimonials arc - "to~ers
Of strength" b~canse Of their char actor sad posi-
tion, are ready to esrEoborsts all that Lss bs1a
alleged In favor Of
Prices Celebrated Aromatic Stomach
end Tonic Bittcrs.
JANIS W. PRICE a CO.,
sole ProprI.tors,
lW PoydTas btrssi, Rev orI~sas, La.
Luck uoI isG.
eold by Groeeis, Drusgists and dsaisrs all over
the South.
D. THE. AYREs 4 co.,
ASEsTe for TeIss.
Gslvssion.
November %. JsTo.--lily.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-02-11

English sbillings have been coined
for s5s years.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-02-11
DOiys Washing Machine.

lDBTsEri shh kssuas farTNF hsFslE oss-
sAfsiss HFa tAs fatrNE $50, aFs 1ss Na1-ssiisA-
stt ~ ttfs1ts1 q sHg sfflsistes ~ sstAist
sitArt sagf isasAiaa sEs su ssf. ihsiT esfi tsies
q sssF, - tssiHs lstsT sst slsiAos,
sssihsla fsssAs sAs Asas ss.s ihss issiih -
sllssss
IAsy sass ihTss- fsSHhs - ths l.ssT "a sssi sRs
PES 81 tAtlassltrs ksfk 10 N.Asf asa 0sEisHizs.Hl
lsi sEsTy gaasE laag lfsTz a. ass tAfNs Naa sssfs
saFgirt IA tssF ,Afn ia hsI hspss.- Ass oTlssss
fiisf.Nf
"a sE1silsat NsFAiHs ssshiAs, No hsFe iFird
n, AAs 10. hTlAssF 10 sfTf saFslisT, A saaa
ksDa Nill sash AsrSa nauAsT ~ Fieess ~ ts
AssTs - RalsisA ~ ~ EIisfsRsl hsthssist,
sAnsI sssT tss lfaIs sAFrlishes via hsif Ss
esssTst iksi q 10 ths sTsaisst htis 49, seAs'
RiIsE n tins. lsiaT sld Asasf - Asss pei Asa ia
tIa4apsa iAls saT heNssheltH
hutiAaseS sslts, Ars oflsass,
u hss. ksa nsig nsshsF Il ~ hlilf fsFteA'
Iins u Fses fhiirs sltsilriian, sna t&ks pisss-
sIr 10 es1ansRiies ii u ihs hr.i q sssFa hssss'
hslia d IasEss. lsr.lssns isnss-
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-02-11

ened, falling hair checked, and bald
ness often, though not always, cured
by its use. Nothing can restore the
hair where the folicles arc destroyed,
or the glands atrophied and decayed.
But such as remain can be saved for
usefulness by this application. Instead
of fouling the hair with pasty sedi-
ment. it will keep it clean and vigorous.
Its occasional use will prevent the hair
from turning gray or falling of, and
consequently prevent badness. Free
from those deleterious substances which
make some preparations dangerous, and
injurious to the hair, the Yigor can
only benefit but not harm it. If wanted
merely for
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-03-17

Il Leaf from Hstory.-We append an
extract from the proceedings Of the Virginia
House of Delegates, of January 2lst, 1856
eighty-five years ago, which shows pretty con.
clusiyely that the Virginians of that day did
not deem alliances, offensive and defensive,
with Africans so Objectionable, as some OF their
descendants have since protested to do. Here
it is: A
HOUSE OF DELEGATES, SATURDAY, JAN. list, lTS6
motion was made, that the House do come to
the following resolution:
Resolved, That it be an instruction to the Dele,
gates of this Commonwealth in Congress- to use their
utmost influence with that honorable body, that i'm
mediate and efectual measures be taken Tor negoa-
ting and entering into treaties OF amlty and friend.
ship with the several independent maritime states OF
Africa on the Mediterranean and Atlantic seas and
moreover to obtain and procure such naval protec-
ton to the courts of the United States, as their
preservation and safety require
asAnd the said resolution being twice read was, on
the question put thereupon agreed by the House.
! Ordered, that Mr. Zane do carry the resolution to
the Senate, and desire their concurrence.
message from the Senate by Mr.. Jones:
Mr. Speaker--The Senate has agreed to the resolu
ton for instrucng the Delegates from this State to
move in Congress that treaties OF amty may be i'm
rnediately entered into between the United States
and the several Independent maritime states on the
Mediterranean and Atlantic seas, with some amend
ments to which they desire the concurrence of thii
House, and then he withdrew.
The House proceeded to consider the said amend
ments, and the same being read, were agreed to-
Ordered that Mr. Zane do acquaint the Senate
Herewith.
And then the House adjourned until 3lst Of Marcel
next.