davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-18
AN EIGHTH WARD DEMOCRAT REPUDnTEs HI'
PARTY.
To the EGtt0r Of The Tribune.
st.. lnnlL WON IhirE N l. NigL time LNlL nLL

SIR: Don'J you think 1t Il high time That all
the respectable people Of tho DawCcatlr Iary shoul
unite against the low Iishi ] an Democrat, oIi
will promise YOU never 10 vote with that parry again
hayo been talking 30 Iuy friends, an4 tIeJ oy tDtt "
Won Republicans viii only he litte speriue arm }cur
Excise law you will the German vote and the t'ie
Democratic vote and, sa thst assure you mat
ne xJ Fall with good X publican tcSo6 m tue heli,
you vii! carry Ncw-I1rk bY $1,000 o. 1900 MAJORITY
Wu must something 20 break NJ TINS 'u!ttil thi-
many Ring. EIGHTH hAhDEI1'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-18
winchester's HypOphOsphites will cure cos.rrrrlo~.

JOlnson's Anodyne Linmeut-Estl hei l8l'-or inseu.
external Jsei and recommended b. Physicians e5ysleo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-18
NATIONALITY OF TIE VICTIMS
iOv. HOFFMAN DENOUNCED II TIE FIFTH
WARD,

GOV. HOFFMAN DENOUNCED IN THE FIFTH
WARD.
The following resolutions were unanimously
adopted at meeting OF Ish democrats held last even
ing at No. $40 Canal-5t:
Peoled That tie opinion this meeting o. Law abiding citizens
Of the fh Ward that the riots o. iae I]t5 INST "cs ae g ,a
bgo haired toward Irish CahOle AMI
Re.oS That II Gov Hoffman bal earlier d,te issued bis
Proclamation giving PeH on 60 Tie OIs3mea 70 iAil, hsir isow
the better aer would have taken tue place o. passion
R'i Thii fr% determination to ogGos Coy osnan
himself % calie TOT any political ohee
THE CITY HALL WEATHERCOCK
MEETING OF POLICE coMMIs- MAYOR Halls LETTER OF
sIONLBs. AU1. 3, 1870, 10 hJIERIN-
ldL From Inc WorH Of July IS 1911
In secOnding the TesO- Ia the first place, ii is
luton offered by Commits the undoubed right Of bod
siouer Barr Mayor Hall said les Of men, small large
that he challenged any re- peaceably to assemble and
sppctahe LAWYER TO give an peaceaby 10 march In pro
opinop that any procession. cessOn In furherance OF
except Of military, winch enterprises, benevolent,
is ordained by statue mas ligiOus, or political.
~ lawful hight to occupy
streets.
THE IRISH AND THE RIOT.
BUFFALo, July IA call was issued to-
night for meeting Of the Irish citizens OF Buffalo to
consider who Is responsible Tor the slaughter IN New
York, on the l2th OF july
TIE BIsuoP OF RHODE ISLAND on THE RIOT.
fyop The PropsdeHo Journal JuIy H.
At early mass in the Cathedral, yesterday,
B-hOp Mcfarland made some remarks upon the recent
d,.trances i'm NewYork In which he declared that the
persons who participated In the rioous proceedings
were not Catholics who followed out the teachings Of the
Chnrch lint were Of the nominal class aud he
deiuped them severely for their action. The Church
does not oOuntenance any Violence ana could never
sanction such proceedings no those which occurred
IN Kew.York on Wednesday last. 1t unjust
for the American people TO charge the Catho-
iirs with Intolerance and 1t Is statement
f,r which there Is no foundation whatever He
sanced several cases TO Illustrate what he termed Prot
.tut utoleraucc the church burungs Ia Philadelphia
The snelng of the Ursuline Convent In Charesown Ia
,eei and other rorkings OF protestant nObs." The
CatLoc Church. the Bishop said. avsr "oona@h tn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-18
MARRIED.

Wedding and Visiting Cords, Initial Stamping Note
Wa EyEEDALs Sons, l0 FuLr0Ssr OLD DUsCH CEUECa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-18

MTCHELL-TFNNET-Iu Anoyer, Hlss Thursay July n ~
Taa7or. Chirs L. Mitchell Il Brl0.gr y r.
Mlgsre. b. the oa Joan Tnaey VI Ahsea Ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-18
ANOTHER MoRAL-AY HONEST PRESS.

fTc TOT ITO
SIR: In your issue of yesterday there APP
peared the excellent letter OF "Jerseyman," WHO
points a moral" lot me point it in another direction
feeling of resentment at criminal surrender OF our
authorities the mob spirit has found expression in
several papers in the announcement that the formation
OF a Protestant League is contemplated. such IN nst
tuition would he as hazardous TO the welfare the COM
muny any OF the existing pOliticO-re iOus societies.
indeed would seriously iniure the In which was
framedthe supremacy OF liberty, law order, and equal
rights propose another way Of OOyiaung future dill
Cutcs. We have that the Press is power in the
land which even Tammany ohce-holders dare not de-
spse. Let all good law-abding bertylOying citizens
read and such papers, and such papers only
know the rights Of Americans citizens and knowing,
dare maintain and not only viii Protestant League
unnecessary, but the honest Press Will reflect the
sentiment OF honest people such extent that the
uruly may well fear It's thunders and stink away from
its fearful rctrlbutiOn. D. II. W.
Nctg- York. July II, 1871.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-18
THE ORANGE PARADE.
MORE VICTIMS OF TIE RIOT
DEATH OF ANOTHER MEMBER OF THk NINTH
REGIMENT

DEATH OF ANOTHER MEMBER OF THk NINTH
REGIMENT.
Private Walter r. Prior age "A, q member
OF Company A. 9th Regiment. who shot through
both legs July H. died Sunday evening mt No. 5O9
Eghthave. lie OF Mrs J. J. Prior, the actress
and was young man OF great promise. During tho
late he served In Company Of the 10Th Regiment
Ncw-IOrk Volunteers and reenlised nj the expiration
Of lis time Of service. He a photographer by trade
and was employed at Lords gallery IN Chatham-st lilo
wounded at the sine Paige and Wyatt were killed.
ball from houscop entering his left leg below the
knee and passing downward. He was too weak To IN
dergo amputati0n. inflammation SGT in. and he rapidly
sank. dying without pain under the influence OF NOR
plne The officers OF his regiment visited his house yes
to-day and expressed great regret at the fate OF th
young COmradc. In accordance with hi, own wishes no
viii recai. soldier iutermcrt Tie funeral viii take
place to-day from mis- fathers residence No Eeecker
St. and the remains will be inferred IN Woodawn Gem
. etcry.
TWO OTHER DENTIs
Peter sherry, an cxVrossmau ago 2t. who was shot
through tho thigh at Twcuty-sixthst and E.ghth-aVe
died. yesterday, in Mount Sinai Hospital He lived at
NO. l44 West Nnctceuths. aud tho day Of the riot
was in company with his brother. although they had
separated just before the firing began.
\. NJ Harrington, Canadian. ago g. died, Yesterday,
| in 8elevuc Hospital from gun shot wound in the
breast. He agent. and lived at No. % High-st,
| Brooklyn.
FUNERALS OF JAMES A. CLARK AND A. p. GIL
BERT.
TIE funeral Of James A. Clark, age a, a
victim Of the late riot held YESTERDAY at the resi-
dcnce Of his sons AZ No. 3s3 Third-st He paper
collar manufacturer in Twenty-sxth-st, between
seventh AMI Eighth-aves and on Wednesday Goins
home from business when he was shot 10y the troops
LARGE number Of relatives and friends attended the
services which were conducted by the Rev. Henry
! Aston. pastor Of the sscondst NJ. !. Church The
rosewood ca5ket inclosing the body, removed "a
Greenwood Cemetery.
Tuo funeral Of a. p. Gilbert who died from wounds
received on wednesday. took place yesterday afternoon
II Bplevuo Hospital The body was incased in a rose
wood coffin bearing the following inscription: "A
Gilbert died July - ace 80 years" few Of lis rela
tves and immediate friends were present The Rev
| Dr Gondey conducted the services and made an ad
dress TAe remains were taken TO Cypress Hills Gene
tory FOR interment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-18

A sail boat about - feet oag so1 g picked this
about O'Clock bottom upward by steamship City Meuco Ih H.
Bay has her the builder ich
han jersey City July g. B8 On boai found
cIOe blue OYeJat, dress coat and tsO sbirts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-18

Ill Notices Of Marriages ma8t be iad0r8ed 9th fua
Mnune nnd llIdresa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-18
SPOKEN
.FNORANDUNl

Ship supposed be the Dor Qxoe Cacutta New Y)t
lly IL. lat Is a. \. Ion. IS II "
BarS anna walsh, from Newport .Eag for SeE-YOfa July H. La
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-18
F1rTH AvFNrE THEATER.

The closing performance Of the Summer
season at the Fifth Avenue Thoater will take place on
Wednesday evening when Mr.. W. II. Bowditch, the
efficient and faithful business manager and Mr. A. Apple
ton the jealous and courteous treasurer OF the house.
will take Joint benefit We have already reviewed the
current Of enterprise this cosy theacr and it only
seems needful now TO that the prehty and pros
porous season closing includes $40 representations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-18
HOW TO FIGHT A MOB.
To the Editor OF me Tribune.

To the Edftor OF The Tribune.
SIR: In connection with the recent RIOTS
allow make the suggestion that the militia com
panes are by proper kind OF forces 10 call
this servceprObaby the most trying 70 which
steady cavalry with two batteries Of artillery,
OF the pound boat hOwitzefs principally Tor moral
effect small force OF infantry or OF marines, 10 en-
ter houses from which shots may be hred, would be
effective than all the militia forces In the city
mob facing force OF infantry generally reasons mar
will not tlre-Or will fire blank cartridges nrs-and
when the time for firing does come the loss Of NE u very
great. But the same mob seeing compact force Oh
mounted men with drawn saOers approaching, know
that business IL meantand disperses without waiting 20
test il by experience. In OF an organized MOD ON
which / would have 10 mercy, a dlschaiEo OF the
howitzers loaded with musket balls, and followed by
blank cartridges would prefer baD the thlng before
which no mob will stand. The most effective measures
the most merclful. L. NJ q
Aer YORK, July IA, ISL
HALL MUST RESIGN.
To the Edftor OF The Trt6ans: -
SIR AS a cOnservator OF the rights OF tne
people and the maintenance OF the laws, think
YOUR duty requires you 10 exert your influence, ire
speotye Of party affiliations TO induce genera de-
city forthwith resign his Office Mayor which he has
disgraced and retire TO private NE have voted Tor
elected constable in New-York. Yours JUsrun
he1- York. July IA, 1871.
WHO WAS TO BLAMEl
TO the EdftOr OF The Trtbune.
SIR: see by your account of yesterdays
affair. headed Who's 10 Blame" that you mention
can't Macdonald Of Co. A. saith Regiment as being in0A
icated before hs lett headquarters wish 10 inform You
that have tasted liquor OF any kind IN three years.
esterday MY men and myself were entirely sober and
did duty as citizens ana soldiers as NOS. oi s a
stand that II was not my company VINO eoinei.eu 'io
firing hope You viii give thi1 room N y2Sr paper
am ro sppt So s,t Regiment, \. G. 5 NY
Eeo York, July -, 1871.
IWo made no charge against Capt Macdonal", pu'
quoted The Official memorandum Of Gen. shaier AO''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-18
nnMEs1In pnpra

Boston, JAY l7-ATyei, sip lHo. FROM Calcutta Below sp
Abby iytlG 70, from Shell
FoArEs 3oyAqE. July lzsa~ slip Brewster tor SevTori,
br gLlrfne. Tor = Gilmore.
ssvsSSAH. Ga JAY l5rrred. steamship Rpdla NewYork
CH4KLEsroN 5 e. July lLOl the p1s bagk hgbm9ii foOs
e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-18
SUBSCRIPTION FOR THE FAMILY OF SERGEANT
WYATT.

NVTNTIIVTIWTIS
In aid of the wife and child Of the late Sergeant Wyatt
the 9th Regiment, and lists are already circulating
among the members of the various companies Of the 7th
sth OH 18th I'D. and list Regiments Capt William c.
Brssou OF Company T. I'D Regiment has been appointed
Treasurer, and VIII receive subscriptions at No. %
Johu-st,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-18
A RIOTER COMMITTED.
ANOTHER RIOTER BAILED.

Thomas Coleman of No. 1872 Eli2abcth-st.,
released yesterday in $1,000 bail, John Gallagher
Of No II Springst., becoming his surety. Coleman
arrested by Officer Van Buskrk while running through
Prnce-st, during the attack Hberuia Hail. carrying
a heavy utta-prTcha club In his hand and melting the
crowd 20 fol low lin and attack the police.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-12-22

FINE Wool SHEEP.-A Vermont
journal, giving the history of fine
wool, says that fifty years ago not a
pound of fine wool was grown in the
United States, in Great Britain, or in
any other country except Spain. In
1854 a small flock was sent TO Elector
of Slxony as a great present from
the King of Spain, whence came The
entire product of Saxony wool, now
of such immense value. In 1899
during the invasion of Spain by the
French, some of the valuable crown
flock were sold to raise money. The
American Consul (Jsryis) at Lisbon
purchased 400 head and sent then
TO this country. A portion of this
pure and unmixed merinO flock II
still to be found in Vermont at thii
time. Such was the origin of the i'm
! mense flock of fine wool sheep in thu
United States at the present time.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-12-22

DISEASED LUNGS ARE GREATLY ON
AN INCREASE IN THIS CoUSTRY.-The
sudden hanging of weather has done
much To give rise 10 Consumption. But
there are thousands of cases who bring
il on Icy their own imprudenoe-such as
wearing damp clothing, and going from
warm rooms into the cold air, and check
in" the perSpiration, which causes irri-
tat'"u of the Lungs, and then matter or
PhleEm will collect, which nature will
Try ts relieve by coughing it up, TO pre-
vent pUStuieS rom forming. Ii nature
docs not raise the matter with ease, and
stop this inflammation, tubercles will
soon form, and Consumption will soon
follow. Aliens Lung Balsam will cure
AMI prevent thousands Of cases of Con-
sumption il il i only taken in time
For sale by al Druggists.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-12-22
Those Afflicted with
Consumption,
please Read the EoIIowiBSH let.


MOUNT EENGS, Ill. ApTH y. MI
NFs~RS J. y. HARRIS & Co.. Cincinnati
o.-bsutlemen- I heard one of my custom
"r- speak in such high terms Of Aliens Lung
Bal>s.m TODAY, that thought would write
you the substance of his statement: He says
IN, mother, who - now sixty years OF age,
has suffered with consumption for several
years, and has been under the care of all Oi
uuT hest ply sIClanH, but never received any
permanent benefit; then she re~Orted ta
most every kind of Cough and Lung Bal
SANS that could be procured for her, hut all
to- no avail. she still grew worse, until Sh.
Wa confined to her led and when she was
>ciz'-d with a paroKy-m OF coughing she
would lose power of respiration, and they
were compelled To resort to various means
to restore breathing; and while she was
COUGHING 80 hard she could not expectOrate
anything, and the family and friends had
given up all hope of her recovery. Her SOD
noticed the advertisement OF Aliens Lung
BalSam in the Christian Advocate, and they
thought they would procure and try 10. They
commenced giving her the Bslsan at )
0 clock. J.. n, A. directed, a dose every hour
until midnight then she took another IL
OF coughing, and eXFectOia'ed mOuthfu
OF dalk yellow matter, which was some
Thug she had not bren able TO do Tor some
time. They continued 20 give her the Bal
sam until morning, and then she begun TO
eNTectoIate lreel J, and within two hour
she eTpectorated three pintS Of mucuous
matter, which gave her immediate relief,
aud since that time she has continued to
Improve. She now sits ny all day, and can
u dih dbDit tue hfl~t anu take tpiNlNflNDis
out door xerci-e. Her son bought more Of
the Bal~sn, to-day. sud he recommends Il
very highly to every one.
Yours respectfully,
A. G. JOHNSON, Druggist.
Was there ever greater proof OF merit than
the case this letter refers to?
ALIENS LUNG BABSAM Is W thout
doubt the best eXpectOrant remedy ever
offered to the afflicted public. u con tains
no opium n any form, and It's use is harm
less TO the most delicate.
Directions accompany each bottle.
J. y. HARRIS il Co, ProprietUrS,
CINCINNATI q
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-12-22

DATENT
SELT'EE MOULD WHITE WEE
10TH rs LIN T.
70 tie LoFics OF Mawy and IVouiRg
fJVHftcS:

| 70 Hc Lodics OF Hauy and 1Vou,ia5
I f5uHftcS:
WE Ash TUE PRIVILEGE OF SOLIC-
w iiiu- your attention tr our new quality
ui G'utte Limo Wiz. manufactured IN Such a
manner. Of white metallic substance, that 1t i
lfts,urrI from ever t1rIucHg OF changing
lspr .t- beautiful white color during any num-
{ b.l. 70. y.Irr. We guarantee u tu be perpetual
'.rrlriIi.}c against rust, aud after YOU have
..,d &c SIC air cruhIHnt that you will concur
ua. One statements &c thousands of families
Irrf sr l.s grJi-. WHO have II m use.
Tig following are she advantages gained by
u anE these Patent White Wire Clothes Lines:
D.. They are truly an ornament wherever
Yh--f. -'vavs retaining that shining whiteness.
lgr forever clean and never have to be taken IN,
rp matter Uh.t lie weather may be, water or
frost caugot a. e. them.
"a. Tfgdarability ofthis Wire Line is one of
ilr Greatest considerations, AS 1t will last iron
frurIy =" Blty years, and during that time You
vil wear out great many Comuon lires, be-
-a.., ae5u- o6livci TO put M with an immense
sul,uut q. trouble with them.
-. AGcr c i- put up aud wiped of /. is al
WAYS ei,au, Uhi'ca rope line Is more or less
ra,s.-.,t % dust and dirt and must be washed
ll.lre 8. Is u-ci or It viii soil the clothes.
iIh. By acluaLcxperigucc il is found to be by
far o.. Cheapest clothes line, besides It's great
convenience. This will last lifetime
5,d. You can never hang It too heavily with
rlo.Aes.
rgl. Another Of the chief advantages Of this
Iuc over tie rope line Is, that clothes OF any kind
viii not freeze 10 1t in cold weather, and the
finest fabrics cau DC removed at any time with
ont injury. \ rope line will ALWAYS absorb
moro NJ less moisture from the clothes, and m
.r'j weather viii freeze through aud through,
and thin ARTICLES cannot be removed without a
liability Of tearing them. While thcwirc being
D, q pure metallic substance does not absorb
DE slightest moisture, consequently there can
DOT b. frost cnoughlurmed b. cause an adhesion,
and even the finest gauge can be removed from
a., Inc without iujuriug il il the least.
eth. The .tlkahes now being used IN the pat
eut sgafa have not the least effect un the White
NTc Liuo~ They dry quick and escape.
S'h. 1t viii ave you its price IN saving you
tine and trouble every six months you ownt.
gth. II never will break and drop clothes in
I, the mud. The Old rope line is frequently the
cause o. q whole dav extra washing. THIS enc
iuug alone is enough 10 condemn the old style
ul lines iarcyer. and call INTO rcguiSiiion an ar
ti.lc tl.l is free from all such provoking annoy
auccs. something strong. clcan and durable
Get the Patent Everlasting White Wire Line,
then You have ii right.
Price centsper foot
@. W. kISG & CO., Manufacturers, Phil'a.
For sale in COlumbi by :. JORDAN,
FcbiI-f at MARTIN * PlCKARD's.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-12-22
For sale by all Medicine Dealers.
To Consumptiycs.

The advertiser, having been permanently cur
ed Of that dread disease, Consumption, hy
simple remedy. ia anxious TO make known t,
bis fellow sufferers the means Of cure. To al
who desire IT, he will send a copy of the pre-
scription used. free Of charge. with the di
rer'i"n- for preparing and using the same
which they will 6nda sUEr CuRE for CoNsrNr-
rIov, AsrHu,, BRONCHITIS, sc Parties wish.
ing the prescription will please address
Rev. EDWARD 4. WILSON.
80 South Jrd Street, William burg. Y Y.
hPr & Iy
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-12-22
The Lebanon. Tenn. Law school.

Tho Lebanon, Tenn. Law school.
This celebrated Institution will soon
close the most prosperous Session since
the war.
Six reasons why every young man
who intends 10 make the Law his pro-
fession should attend the Law School at
Lebanon, Tenn:
lst.-The Professors are the most emf
nent teachers and lawyers in the South
west
2d.-The Course embraces every prin-
ciple ut Law known To the profession.
;id.-lts Moot Courts are intensely
practical, and in them are prepared and
tried almost every kind of a case met in
actual practice.
ith.-Pupils entering on Jan. 2ld will
get Diploma i'm ten months, and Lii.
cPuSc To Practice Law, the License be-
| ing Jrd'HifOUS. They will also have the
! benefit of a summer vacation during the
/ year.
5th-Tho bealthfulneSs of Lebanon
and the high Christian character of il
! people
6Jh-Many of the most successful
! Lawyers and eminent Judges in Tho
| Southwest hsye been educated in thi.
| School. Address, Hon. y. GREEN,
Lebanon, Tenn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-12-22
5000 Gifts in all.


The grand prize part Farm formerly
owned by w. Polk, situated urC
umba II contains 80 and has rcn-,
iugs complete and well improved.
We call particular attention To the uiovirr:
lst. We conduct this
2nd. No will be admitted @ who
shares the Committee upcncnd the Drawing the
shareholders. The Managers will take part but mere
ly furnish the necessary appliances.
3D. No person connected with the will be allowed
share under circumstance.
4th Absolute titles 10 the ya"u- WIFI
the Managers, thus avoiding the usual trouble cc
buttons
We will satisfy the public win m conducted
such sustain the confidence every
The drawing will be made Athens which place. , tickets AMI
information in regard thereto, adics,
l. II. ATTMELL- SunoEoSnE 10 HI
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-12-22
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Any person who sends Us a yearly Club @
ten or more subscriptions to the Scieutih,
American, at the foregoing club rates, will b.
plate engraving, "Men of Progress.
.. The Postage on the Scientific American /.
) cents per quarter. To foreign countries. .
cents per copy.
Remit by Postal Order, Draft or Express.
Specimen copies sent free. Address all letters
and make ali drafts OF orders payable to
MUM a. CO., 81 Park Row, NY.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-12-22
BARRIERS

I'ar3s'r~ and hair Dire SSCr>p yerNw here who
have used IaCreole Hair Re>iorer pro
pnnurp II the finest hair dressing they have
u~.,l 10 l. great iayoritC everywhere.
for cleanliness and elegant perfume Il viii
restore gray hair by natural means, and
give the hair vigorous aud rich growth.
Rad TIE EVIDENCE.
Thomas Beaumont. barber, Of Clar k>vIIlc.
Truurs~ee. has an abundant opportunity OF
Witnessing the effect of the lrouiSi-
Hua Creole Hair R.~tnr-T. a. Used by
hi~ customers. He says % has proved very
sue -~~iul- pleasing, M every Ca>e, all who
q. 90. b..
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-12-22

ID work of q pair hands, and as good as any
$50 Machine-If,OO0 already sold. Send S.
for one, or two stamps for sample Of work and
circulars. Agents wanted-terms liberal. Ad-
dress. Pet Sewing Machine Co., ! fremont ST.,
Boston, Mass. dec. 2,3m.