davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-05

Our fellow-citizen, Mr.. N. S. Null
while in New York interviewed Narsha8
Roberts and other leading railroad =
They assured him that the SOuthern r.
and the branch from GAINESVILLE via u!
son to Shreveport. would be pushed to IT,
completion. Mr.. Roberts also said tit !
would lend assistance to the CaEth
branch. 1t is evident that all the efforts g
resources of Mr.. Roberts. and those So
with him, will be devoted to the exts1a
of the Southern Pacific. There IL g.!
lock somewhere in the movement Of Il
Texas Pacific, and it would seem that u
Roberts is impatient at the delay. - {
events, as we said before, he will make j.
Southern Pacific speciality. This = g
IDENTIFY the road upon which Shfeve3
must principally rely, and her citi.e.
should lend all the pecuniary and morad !.
within their power toward it's rapid an
sion-it is the main artery of her c0mncN
without which she would inevitably So
and die.
Mr.. Roberts remarked that they were i
pared to pay reasonable price re- r.
vicHsburg and Shreveport road; ese }. |,
parties owning it were unreasonable u
demands, and he thinks he can digpe
with it entirely, though he candidlv e
feesed that he would prefer to purchase
Mr.. Murphy and other gentlemen, q.
in New Orleans, called ON Governor W
moth to urge upon him the importaness
improving the navigation Of Red river. 4!
Governor assured them that he was ~
much in favor of the work, and would ~
antee the issuance of bonds for the pufe
provided he could get reliable and req
bic parties to take the contract hsaS'
marked, however, that q railroad VI.
We most needed, and that he INTENDS
gee that the Chattanooga road was b. y
Shreveport before his term of Office Ct
This company would be entitled to the 8
Subsidies granted by the State 60 49,
the road reached Vermilionville, -
would be at an early day. The Cove
appeared deeply in earnest in this . ~
ance, adding that he wished to have
feather in his cap upon retiring from 9 =
If he prove good as his word, We in thie
ton Of the State will cheerfully accord
the feather.-Shrereport SOwth'resteTs.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-05


A day or two ago . Gazette reporter ~
into . boot and shoe shop on Fifth stestto
make some purchases. As he enteEo1s =
attention was attracted by large, W
dressed man, who was buying ~ =
ladies' CATERS. His appearance as1nb
ner indicated that he was man Il 49,
and OF good position in society, but le1oa
that indeiinable air which 90 clearly -
tinguishes the man of the South fo0 ~
of the North.
In the course of his talk with - -
prietOr of the shop, he mentionel tn y
was from Savannah, Georgia, and IL ~
lowing conversation ensued:
Proprietor: Well, how are you getting
along IN Georgia!
Customer: Oh, bad: very bad. We lsve
got too many id Yankees down thesA
Proprietor Gocosely): Why don't ~
drive them 0uts
Customer: We do better than TIT -
kill them. don't, but there are thoss ~
do.
Proprietor: You mean the Ku Klnxi
Customer: Yes.
full.
Customer: Do you know what Tie h
KEGS did for met They took four hu11Iel
niggers and . thousand bales of cottoa n
me-. All, tell You, it does me good = ~
Of the sufferings of these Western 60
Cd d-n EN-, they are experiesehg -
what they made us feel during II ~
and ! am glad of it. We come heD r.
spend our money among You beeasse 4
have to. have spend in this city ~
$50, 600 in the last two weeks. But M
read the accounts of the MisfOrtuAoQ
these Western people. exult in it
Here the elegant southern geutlema1 =
ceived his package, paid for the pufea1D
and strobe loftily from the shop.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-05

There was one life lost at the burning OF
the Sherman House in Chicago. The victim
had been carousing that night with party
of friends, and retired, by the aid Of his
comrades, shortly after twelve O'Clock.
When the flames threatened the fated
building, they went to arouse him, but
found the door locked. By dint of tremen-
dous pounding they managed to mako him
hear.
''Wha'ser ma'er p huskily asked the half
conscious inebriate.
"Get up. quick, was the reply; "the hotel
IL on fire."
lei on fire! Wha'er s'ppose care.
lshn't ell (hic) Always on fire 2"
just az that moment q great volume of
smoke burst through the hallway, and the
wretched man was left to his fate.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-05

From Halls Journal of Health
Brandy kills multitudes every year who
enjoyed perfect health before they began tc
use it; thence it seems fair to infer that Il
will kill the sick more speedily.
DR.. Lees said that he was living near
Buckingham palace in London, where
Prince Albert was taken sick HIS case
was doing we'll for q few days, when they
began to give him brandy to strengthen
him, to enable him to recover more rapidly;
the more he was stimulated the worse be
grew until he died. 1t is true that they be.
lieved that it was the best thing for him,
but their thinking so did not make it so.
Some years ago, when it was the custom
to attempt curing delirium tremens BY Civ
ing brandy, one out of every four died at
Edinburg hospital. Since then, the profes-
sor Of the medical department has treated
300 cases Of delirium tremens without alco-
hol without losing single patient.
Professor Gardner, Of the Glasgow Uni
versity, gave hundred men thirty ounces
of alcohol; seventeen died out of the hun.
bred. Another hundred we're allowed only
three ounces, and eleven died out of the
hundred. Of 200 cases of young persons.
who were not allowed either wine or whis.
Ky, not one died.
In teetotal hospital at Leeds, of 300 pa
tients who took not q drop, all recovered.
Let facts decide.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-05

The world IL - = snow white AsisisA
walk knee desg = he level tide;
Part 1t my coming On either side.
Make ne . Path thsouah this lovely swoofneool
6re, in my wake, uke tsaak o. Sbem.
PnlHd they Ne With their fAir Aeo4o deoopene,
sadly making my pathway home
Oh, trodden down daisies. for such bs1ef pseesuse
TO feel your so1tnoGo under my 1eoe, 1
Have made Wnsto a the tender beeosy
The boeo end buthog1iee Ind - oeeoe. ri {
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-05

The Iitusyille !Pennsylvania) Herald
tirely discarded in Oil City. The sidewalks ks
being made of RATED lumber and fmli of
peg holes, the girls frequently found their
heels fast, and whole section of Sidewalk
had to be torn mp before they could CON
tlnue their promenade. The Authorities
have passed IN ordinance lately requiring
every sidewalk owner to keep set Of jack,
scfeM ana pulley blocks on the premises IN
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-05

During my long commercial e.
rience," says Girard, II have noticed
NO advantage results from telling -.
business to Others, except to create leaA -
or competition when we are fortunate,
to crafty our enemies when otherw ~,
He was never known to disregard
theory in all his protracted career - - -
the greatest and most successful o.
chants.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-05

WeD - - 49, WV AsvO9 O00D
Charles NosdhsG Writes from West N,
sinia to the New York Tribune:
TIE New river runs through dsep -.
tor what, ~ Ca1ll0eniA, they -cali o ~
| for nearly tie Whaoe II lts course ltoW ~
mouth Of the 0feea river to it, iuno1iss
With the KanaWha. The population a
canon u not numer0ue, bat Il NIL
| been solitary, md II, IN sous Sespoeta ~
traordinasily ruds and peeuliar. lThs -.
pie have been 20 long shut out from IL ~
u the world, and have had % httle -.
municati0n even with the top Of tie -
to some extent. msqness and eus1oM, =
their own. Their smp1oymehts are brlsfSss
and hshing, and in email, desultoey -
farming-Which meaao yaisine coez 30
calves for though wheEe tho caneo 49,
they have pasturage for COWS, milk i - |.
mart Of thoiI diaf. ~.-.------.---~----- ~
The. Nov river country has hen. q.
time imhem0rial, . convenient M ~
place Of refuge Tor q gss. sS IN il, vai
that it was first settled by such perso.. ~
during the late war tn people had ~ -.
tativn Of preying ON both armies. 49,
that no general could afford to sen1 & f.ssSl
into their deep ravine to pursue 49, ~
lower part Of the river is but little r -
and - you ascend there are ooessSs.sf
n. sar,;. h H ~ . s.:.n ~, VII 1na -
cst;~ III = lot AZ ~h;t sI r.. snee13ea
e o%on. ~hom 7 sho.IS -: ~. ne.aeq ento
.;an Iii. ' vreaom;r:tS ~, n9m oosefar
~ LII III r.;,rosd 1irst s~t.. waen tne en&isee
children and women used to hide themsel,ss
at their approach. By-and-bv thev ~.
scS ;,,,,v ssked I'd: 49, wassoaGhk
' ..Ws..sss r. vns,r f:tEs, -
,.xt ;non;rea ~ eeklneef
NC" .Ha'sa cone to the for ~ g..
Nv. ~ !" - The renlv' p ~ una plaee 70
..WSv "re von eosnr IN mo~. $3.50,
no. tie rs;irosd;s co~;r, sI W. 10 loeger,
a~s-ar and r. Il. hei;ev. ..o1 ~ ~ ~ n
, ...o .,e ersdnallv ds.e,.;. ~ ~ "
- ,h.t the worE ~ ~ - ~. sno eanee
Ne:r Sfrather,s Necf ~ csr,s r.l ~. =
nil stsndin0 in 4 narrov s;d~ 49, ~. 20
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-05
Il II rsAFfS M 4ORNlvG

never = my heastse eAy
II the budding month Of Nay
Never does IL beot tune
aoif - sweetl1 bloomy June,
Never knows such happiness
~ en such . day - th1s. .41
When October dons her crown
And the leaves are turning brown.
Breathe, sweet children, soft regrets
FOR the vanished violetss
0tD4, you levers, the delights
u the gOlden summer nlxhts,
Never h the summer h0u1o,
On ny way such radiance sh0wexs,
- from heaven falls softly down,
When the leaves arc tuln1ng brown
Braid your girdles, fresh and gsy,
ChtldFea, in the blo0D of Nay,
Twtst yeur chaPlets in young June,
MAIDEN, they Win fade too soon:
TWine ripe roses. July red,
Lovers, for the dear ones head;
Win weave my richer crown
When the leaves arc turning brown.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-05
The Planters Banner. says

Sugar making is progressing to 1I
extent. Last Saturday, Colone!
Bethel, at the Grand Woods plsntauon
made eighty-6ve bogsheads OF sP'.
sugar from one hundred acres. 1nc
can not be moro than moderate unaoE
circumstances. Those who predict ,
yield are not we'll informed in regar0 "
condition Of the sugar crop.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-05
FIFTH 1

Il it n
Chiapella
Orleans, 4
BY G, =.
Orleans, 4
1871, the p1
to the jud
.tiNment
Statutes,
Now, thu
.eSted here
the name
Filth Distl
can set up
property d
any inform
the court l
irreglllarit
advertised
any other
thirty day
1erfe0 in |
made sll0i|
The said
parish Of I
Of seizure
from the
Orleans, al
az GeI wH;.h1
~ Sv umncatl
S me ~
""""1o~ "
n.s..x,..,|
;,, Msci'p.9
4uui cia,,9
S we SAID F4
cans ms
H av Ger
1 xauoourg |
I'M IN =,
vvau..seI5e',rid
.I Irec tDy,l
. ~ Manoyd1
" LAY III
nuTnsnLnu1
I.rti, IN
~cnntihma III ~
. W;I sHe =: O' "
80 49, ~, .A1
Nes SIRE a.nee !
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-05
In

! yt.'lR UND
lr ~ Of his
iCQ. :Giam n
Hu-Hbrieans
!, &Grupt On
. RS Law %
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-05

der. They had been going together, it
seemed, to see some play the night before,
and she had been sufficiently alarmed by
his failing to keep the appointment to be in
q measure prepared for the worst. She
knew he intended to bring her book. He
had spoken Of it. That must have been the
parcel he went back for. Of course she
never doubted him, and no one dared to
hint ut what had been whispered in her
presence.
For weeks, sir, the authorities were at
work. Immense rewards were offered for
the burglars, and for the recovery, alive or
dead: OF young Benjamin Wade, but with
out the least effect.
We were notified of everybody washed
ashore, and Of every unknown man found
dead TOR months, and at last there were few
their credulity.
1t seemed plain to them-and may heaven
not judge them as they Judged their broth.
er--Ben Wade was guilty.
Poor Lucy never looked up. It vaa easv
enough to see that her heart was broken.
and IN . year she died, lust n week too
soon to hear what shall tell YOU,
One morning was very busy at NV desk
In the once, when gentleman came In and
asked for MIR. Morris or Mr.. Grinby. old
Mr.. Grlnby was home with the govt but
in. saw the gentleman was a clerovman
and fancied he had called to solicit ami
scription to some mission to the heather. or
Sunday school, or new church. But his
first words made me start. They were
these:
You remember, of course, burglary
committed here year ago or more"
could not keep my seat then, but went
forward, trembling like leaf.
Young Mr.. Grinby had turned quite faint,
and was leaning against the wall for sup
port
''You are agitated," said the clergyman;
II fear you will soon be still more Affected
by what you must soon hear. A person now
in custody, condemned to execution, has .
confession to make to you in regard to this
ahair-a very horrible one, fear"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-05
sIcl|

!'9a
kAvf4
The H., p
NeA0
Piled
0flYA1
$3.50
comm
Eiinnd
MOI
eoteG|
the n
Sesco1
who
the n
OF 81
A g at
msu1Al
pEAio1
0foAl(
0unlD|
ton d
GnA9 i
0u6e|
the
AfoEed
sion 4
succeed
A0ckel
W1hio1a|
purchj
i've bid
Desd
judicid
A Cd
ings 4
parish
In this
The tot
States
t0wusl
two '01
lundrd
acres: |
eOutheI
tOwnsij
certifd
east i'd
0ame ID
and seq
tifcate|
Gaetf0I
6fty-oq
No. 1851
aud ID
BOUNDED
Of LeoI
and wei
3 n. o.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-05
n. O.
New [
=
UNFIT

VIZ
declared
March 1
petidollI
thereof
able und
Notice
proved 4
est, thai
Ct III A.
and that
cause, III
said pei
notie6 Il
EXAMINE
loeve4ted
n, 1t hi
C Clerk'd
0c25 nd
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-05

rose g Sl6Cor, duU Will uOC O0 D8CK Clu To-
morrow. With the consent of my mistress,
pray you, save my dear mistress. nursed
her when her mother died and left her q
helpless infant; all through her innocent
youth she was like an own child to me; and
now to see her fading hour by hour before
my eyes! Good heaven! if l knew beyond
a doubt that he was guilty, his lite should
pay the forfeit"
/ was already beginning to feel deep in
terest in this Mrs. g.: Spencer nee although had
was inclined to feel q great animosity for
DR.. Spencer.
Mrs. Spencer received me in her bed
chamber. Il was OF the second floor, and
was furnished with exquisite elegance.
Everything in the room bespoke the taste
and delicacy of the occupant. The warm
air was fragrant with the faint odor of
heliotrope; and glancing around saw the
purple blossoms end green leaves in an
alabaster case on the ledge Of the south
window.
She was Q woman who, when once seen,
could never be forgotten. Ihave met in nv
life many beautiful women, but never one
80 lovely.
She was tall and slight, with purely oval
face, LIQUID: brown eyes, and dash Of hectic
in her cheeks, which is never seen in perfect
health.
She received me, as now know she did
everything, gracefully, and though there
was slight embarrassment in her manner
when spoke of her illness, she answered.
my professional inquiries without hesita-
ton.
As for myself, laid aside all false deli
cacy, and questioned her plainly as to her
symptoms. Mrs. Hurd, her nurse. remained
in the room, and added many little important
items of information.
When she spoke Of her husband it was
with sort of hopeless sadness, which dis
tressed me greatly.
Not breath Of suspicion against him in
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-12-01

a "HALF LENGTH" PICTURE
The Reese River ReriHe tells the
following:
Douglass, the photographer of
this city. had low priced subject
Oh hand the other day, who wanted
single picture taken, as he had no
friends to give extra copies to.
Douglass, highest price tor picture
is one dollar and half. The ob.
lect, after IA long banter, proposed
having halt length picture taken
for half price. This the artist
agreed to, partly because he is nat
urally accommodating, partly because
he was tired Of the long controversy. |
and partly because he considered |
himself smart enough to give les
SONS to unreasonable chaps like the
one then in hand. The subject
fearing the artist might 90 back on
his agreement, came down with the
SIX bits and took his ''posish."
Douglass viewed his man through
the machine, took u first rate pic
ture, and soon had a melaino. type
and delivered to the waiting Gus
yOmer. 1t was a fine view of the
subject from the waistband down.
There was no mistake; it WAS Il
lalfprlred, halflength picture.
oIlei interrogations, with supple
mental exclamation points, from
he customer, and briet answers
rom the operator, who steadiastly
etused an, thcr view short of full
'llcc, cnsued. Douglass was inex
rable, and his customer walked oil
II reflective mood, probably con !
ln'iln2 that he paid we'll tor view
i his boots, even at haltpricc.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-12-01
DARTMOUTH COLLEGE.

Hanover, N. H., Nov. %. 1871.
Editor Opinios.-Dartmouth Col
legc was named in compliment (,
William Lgge, Earl of Dartmouth
a resident of England, who contri
bute6 to the support Of the Moor
Charity school, from which this in
stitute took its rise. The charter
was dated Dee. 18TH, 1869. In
Chronological order Dartmouth
ranks fourth. During the century
past seven Presidents have admin.
istered, successfully, the affairs of
the college. DR.. Nathan Lord held
his Office 30 years. The DR.. was the
father of s sons who all completed
their education at this College.
During the first 10 years after the
foundation Of this College % stu.
dents were graduated; whereas
duiins the same period Harvard
produced but 80, and Yale 3G. The
first graduating class numbered 4.
One was an Indian. Report has it,
that the exercises were held in open
air, and when it came time for the
"denizen of the woods to hold
forth, being Of an ethereal charac.
ter, he "shined up" big pine
standing near. and commenced to
impart words of wisdom to the won.
defing few beneath, when, mirdbiie |
dictu, the limb parted and the
ground received the crater, and |
thus closed Dartmouth's first com.
day. 800 have rccciv.
ed their "shcepskins' from this In.
stitute. The Medical Department
was founded in 1898. Nathan
Smith, NJ. d., was the first Professor
The present Dartmouth Hall was
erected in l7SG. During Dr. Lords
presidency Wentworth, Thornton,
md Reed, Halls came into existence.
The observatory was erected and
by DR.. Shattuck and the
Chandler Department founded by
Abel Chandler of Walpolc, n. Ii.
strenuous eXertions have recently
,een made to procure endowments
or this department, the results of
which have not been made public.
The recess of six days began the
18th. Most Of the students are I
zone and we are torcibly reminded I
"Goldsmiths Deserted village"
The ground is white with snow ,
mt not sufficient for sleighins.
he full moon glimners upon us in
II her pristine magnitictnce. The I
are truly beautiful and we f
ish we were at home and "she"
as near, and thcn--but we refrain. t
The gas works are under super u
isiou of Prof Dimond. No com -
any has been formed. /
Senator Paterson is in town. Is
We have a vacation Of 3 weeks h.
Jan. 18th, 1872. fo
The OPINION is gladly received ~
I'd we apprehend that it has more Il,
cal news than any paper of its size al
Vt. hi
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-12-01
----------------
Vermont News.

The st. Johnsbury C0teGonian
appeared last week in new dress
throughout. which gives it a very
neat and tasty appearance. Glad
to note this evidence of prosperity
in one of the papers i'll that county
where, according to the Cd'edoaian
"the newspaper business is over
done"
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-12-01

a Dartmouth College Freshman saws one
might as well attempt 10 plough the Rocky
Mountains with a ycarling heiler hitched to a
clapboard as To make a favorable impression
ON the hearts of n, young ladies at Lebanon 50
- ETehongc
We advise that Freshman not Co despair
for the Lebanon young ladies' may bc glad to
catch fresh fish vt. Aud ii they don't come
you know.
"-Tis sweet To court but oh, how bitter,
To court a gal and thou not git her"
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-12-01

The origin Of The twelve a. economical sym
bol' wh'ch Indicate the t~cl "a signs of the 10
ditc - ingcn,uu-ly "Xplai - by an Eueli,n
astronomer, WI" shows that each of these I
formed 81 the line ar iir.cs which iDclui, IL
principal stdr, OF the constellation for which
" stands. The saric author thinks h. ns
found the origin - the letters OF th, Hebrew
alphanet IN the constcllttiOn,.- BosIoH JoHr-
nat.
W. ALWAYS knew thar there WAS something
peculiar abont the oIigia of the Hebrew al
phab't. Any one can sco hat at gl.,hce
But in has been lett for this English ass
trono.hcr to bring 10 t>iarl light it, truc orr
gin. We only wonder that this discovery Wa
not made centuries ago. as every one knows
that tle Hebrew Nation were engaged in
studying and Publishing works upon ast.uu"
my for several hundred years bcfure they had
any al.ihalict'
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-12-01

We are informed that the annua
meeting of the State Tsmperanc,
Society will be held in Middlebury
sometime in December. When ar
rangements are completed further
announcement will be made.
The leasing of the New London
Northern railroad has been consum
mated. The Vermont Central com
pany are the leSsees, and the lease
extends twenty years.
Mr. John +. Pratt of West Hart
ford VT, a graduate of Dartmouth
College in 1877, has received an an.
pointment to the L. s. coast survey.
and is ordered to Charleston, S. G.,
for duty.
Three disguised villains under.
took to murder Walter Earl, in
Wallingford a week ago last Satur.
day evening. They shot at him
twice, and stabbed him; and yet he
escaped. AS soon as they saw who
he was, one of the highwaymen
said, "My God it i, the wrong man."
and fed. A memorandum book
prevented the dagger from entering
his heart. No arrests have vet
been made,
Mrs. Sarah Clifford of limiting.
ton, was seriously injured by her
husband throwing her out of the
house into the door yard, and thence
into the road, her back being nearly
broken. She could not get up, and
HE hired maids carried her into the
house on bed, which she has not
been off from since.
The sheep breeding business in
Addison county is looking up again.
Levi Wolcott, of Shoreham, sold
,wO ram lambs the Sth of Novem.
Der, for two hundred dollars, to Mer.
i'll Bingham and Joel Randall, of
West Cornwall. One of the parties
offered Orson Jones three hundred
lollars for the sire of these lambs.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-12-01

The total cost Of repairs and i'm.
provcments in and about the 4. s.
Court House and Post Office, at
Rutland, was within Il fraction of
$4,000.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-12-01
l.. II. u CHURCH.
mark.

Bears are plenty in Bennington
county. At Hartwellville, a bear
hunt resulted in killing two, and
starting MP two more.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-12-01

1''rioos Noiker.-"Pctcr, are you into them
swcctmcats agaiul
lo""y hoDrf"i-"No, ma'am{ them sweet.
meats is into me
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-12-01

The latest rental philosophy. What i.
mind Nomattcr. What i, Matter Nevc
mind What i, the nature OF the soul! Iii
immafetial.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-12-01

ened, falling hair checked, and bald,
ness often, though not always, c.aal
by its use. Nothing can restore tr,
hair where the follcles are desfr
or the glands atrophied and de-
But such as remain can be save
usefulness by this application.
of fouling the hair with pasiy
ment, it will keep clean and vigoro
Its occasional use will prevent the ha
from turning gray or falling of, an
consequently prevent badness. Free
from those deleterious substances which
make some preparations dangerous and
injurious to the hair, the Vigor can
only benefit but not harm it, Ii wanted
merely for