davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-22
rns ANGEL or rnE rwILIGnr

THE ANGEL or THE TWhiA
Whsn the ,on- evenings slanting grow
In srys,sl rsi,ers over the beach.
The roof. OF heaven arc almost In reach,
As think Of my sofTsw Of fleas aso'
o,e. r,o,. a, ol.l Grief comes and wrsstles,
A. Jaeob wrss.ed al Jsbbok's fotd-
A dumb resistance. with never word,
Bat the shadow bardsning dswn tho trsstles; /;
And long forebcdlpg tha, seemed to grlsse.
rns The .hi.per hi q ps,isus. suffering yssrs,
Before he 10 ussd 10 the empty sleeve;
As hi.-~i and erica over cold, eth ace,
In her bridal rsbes. on her bride bed,
ADD ever rcpcaisd; che 10 not dead.
She will come cui sf her nestlipg plseo.
With fa-h OF laughter and wr,athing arms,
The ulaId.u's b.ush On the cheeks OF the wife,
She viii come back N me. lie In NE.
In the dover of womanhood's bridal charms.
Or eo~lng -,cp, Z whispered. II hers;
She sings the songs that -se used 10 rin,
she c.nie., like the blossom exhaiing spring.
Tnrcsgh violet bed and the clover fur,s;
And the atm sweet dream shall vigil keep
The waol- nisht long that she ncsiless near.
Her warm breath fAnning ny check and ear.
A I " In her loose light arms Of sleep.
If I seek her by dsy with the voice OF hand.
IL end. In . dolsfnl even cong.
or . tale of an Ancient. forsottsn wrong.
To children ~ho do lot understand.
Bat after the twilight shsds it- bioem
Var over the meadows absut oar home,
The un.esn angels can 70 and cone,
And roi. the stoss frsa the noath oL me tcno'
And che cones I'm the dcws Of paradise.
A holy blsssinx arouad me -tsals:
feel her prssencs - one that feels
The gentle light upsn closed syea.
se when the evenings sianting grow
In crystal raftsrs over the beach.
The roof Of heaven are almost Ia reach
As think of nay sorrows Of long AGO.
--N'IfJsr's hagaziIs for fsorsdv.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-22

- ,nn,r,ov tn rny usuAL m,Rp
Nr'. Ia, iii -. sn ,ar,.,r, p,.sj
m 1871 a. ',.,,,A.',. ,a D., .sl.r,.g S,,,,,,
" ,s.n,y s,a..ssnlss,. sbo vii, h, rs,.a,,sI %
an.,n % 4, impo,tsa, ,ran.sstions.
The os,.s, Of ,ni. Company. q. .,ai.d in
n. Cer,ifeats Of Incorporation. 1. Ito acquire
ss , s,,D,, n, ,s,,. 40 ,s. com.,ocs L,de. IN th.
..r,s
To provide fund. for th's purpose. share-
viii be cold n hve dollar. each, aud i..asd
upon subscription. FULL PAID AND USAs-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-22

REsTAuRANT-neals for rsss. n
ar rsoardsrs thlec timss aday. Extra
msais prepared on short notice. Ths
aide suppiisd with the beet the 49,
nsiket Affords - all kiads OF Wild game
In season; dsmestic fowls, such % turkeys,
chickens, ETC.; also fresh hsh.
The public are invited 10 call a. sss for
themsslvcs. .... -.
~ Priess ss..ssssls. "a
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-10-06
KTxL ROHUS.
WASHINGTON g. OHIO RAILKn,n
Es 81 III ~ ezss5 ss;ssa s;g

6%sS W.
WINTER, ARRANGEMENT BEGINNING
s OCTOBER g 1875
The MAIL TRAIN will leave Wa hiD,,or
al 8 u m., and AlexandIi. at 9:l0 n ~ daly
except Sunday; pass lie ,eburg, gong westward
I'll ll:2n u. II. md arrive ut kuund Hill y. Y IN
Leave Round Hill at 1890 p. m; pass Lces5ury
going eastward, at LILO p. m; aid arrive .,
Alexandria ut 3: Is p. M, and nj WaShil, ton ~
3.3 m.
The ACCOMMODAT TRAIN will lcsyo
Washington 1T p. ~. and AieXan ris al wa
p. m, daily, except day, and arrive vi Les
burg At $40 y. m. Lesvr Lees u z ut i !. m
and arrive at Alexandria III o:l5 n. IN, and
Washington a. $50 Il. III.
&as" Passengers from Washington viii ,ske
the Washington and Ohio cars at the Baltimore
and Potomac Railroad station nj 3 Il. m and 4 r
H., and 20 through without change OF cars
The 3. IL H. nj. train from Alexandra and II 50
D. M train from Round Fill connect 1T Round
dill with Harris Daily Line 81 Coaches
for Snickersville Bcrryvlle and WiNches., r;
also with Reamers Line of Coaches, which leave
Leesburg daily for Aide and Mlddleburg
Both trains. westward make Close connection,
ut Vienna. with Ssson's Line of Stages for Fair.
fax Court House.
Communications tickets, 3 cts. per mile
Anpus.f tickets, $50.
r. H. HAVENEE
oct SIT Genera! Ticket 4 gent,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-10-06

Legal NOTIFIES.

VIRGINIA.: In the Clerks office of the
Y Corporation Court of the city eff hlexsn-
dris, Cd the 18th day of September, 1875: George
Mason, Executor of Willis Henderson, dec d.,
plaintiff VS.. John T. Henderson, defendant. In
chsncery.
Memo: The object of this suit is to set up a
certain lost note lor the sum. OF tive hundred
dollars, dated Juy 22nd, 1866, and payable
twelve months after date, and to substitute y
trustee in q deed Of trust from John T. Hender-
son to L. B. Taylor, dated December 10, 1866,
and recorded in liber X, No s, page 502, lind
records Alexandria county, Va, and to subject
the property therein conveyed to the payment
of tue said note.
The defendant not having entered his appear
ance and given security according to the act of
Assembly, and the rules Of this Court, and it APP
pearing by affidavit that ne is not - resident of
this State it is ordered that said defendant appear
here within one month after due publication Of
this ORDER and do what is necessary to protect his
interest in this suit; and that copy of this or
der be forthwith inserted in the Alexandria Ga
zettei a newspaper published in the city Of AL
exandra, once a week for four successive weeks,
and posted at the front door of the Court House
of this city. A copy-test.
MORTON MARYE, Clerk
Kent u Neale, ID. q. sen 2t)-WlW
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-10-06
a LEXANDRIA & FREDERICKSBURG
"a RAILWAY
AND ALEXANDRIA s. WASHINGTON
RAILROAD
ia! saa Is A al ssSESS 80 7s aEa

ae I'd III sssss
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAILWAY.
After JUNE 2, 1875, trains will run AS
follows: N' "'
Leave South ward from Alexandria s. Freder.
lckSourg depot at l2oI a. III. Southern Eaprcss
uallS, eAcePf Monday. The Southern Express
runs through 20 Rct IN md without change con.
ncctng at Richmond for al points South.
Leave NorthwArd from Alexandria L. Fredcr
icksburg depot at 3.5S n. m. Northern Exur.S.
daily, except Monday, through North and
w est. Inc Northern Express run through 10
trains on the Northern Central Railway for the
North and West.
ALEXANDRIA AND WASHINGTON RAILROAD
After JUN ID trains will run rs follows,
daily, except Sunday
Leave Alexandria for Washington, from s.
Asaph street depot 1T 600, 100, 500, 900. l0W
ard ll.OO a. m; and LOO. 800 d 10, 500, 800
Trains leaving at 600, 500 and 10. 90 q. m. and
ooo ana Loo p. m. rn daily; all others daily
except Sunday.
The trains leaving Alcx.ndra ut :, and |.
Am, ), q, ard pm. connect through TO Bul,i.
more. The and IL u. IN. and D. NJ. trains
connect at Washington with through New York
trains
Leave Washington for Alsxandria from pas
Senger depot, cor. 9TH and B streets ut ,,.,s
40 500, 900, 1000, and ll.U0 u. NJ; and LOG.
o.Ou: 4Ou, o.ou, O.OU and 100 y. III.
Trains leaving at 100 aud 800 a. m, and Loo
amp 500 y. m. ruiz daily; all others daily except
Sunday.
Trains leaving Washington at I, and lOam.
|, 3, 5, d, and ll:3S y. m. connect with trans
from Baltimore. The am, and s. e and ll38
D. m trains deliver passengers from New York.
Es-Alexandria and Fredericksburg hallway
trains leave passenger depot. cor. 9TH and sts.,
at IS p. m Southern Express for Richmond
and all points South
TRAINS For PHILADELPHIA AND
NEW YORK
Leave Alexandria at 100 a. M, and HOO
m, and and p. NJ.
Leave Washington at 7.45 a. m, and lis,
4.5o and 9.09 p. m.
Train leaving Alexandria at p. m. connects
Tis WI! train leaving Washington at 1.53 p. IN. for
Philadelphia. arriving at Philadelphia at 1915
p ~.
Tickets to Philadelphia and New York car be
obtained al the st. Asaph street depot
GEO. Z. WILKINS, Sup't.
D. NJ. BOYD, Jr., Gen. Pas. Agent. tje 10
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-10-06
gTEEMBOATS.
CHANGE OF TIME.

Gssssssaags,sfS
REG ULA r LINE TO NORFOLK, BOSTON
AND PROVIDENCE.
On and after MONDAY, September 20, 1875,
the new and elegant steamer
Lady OF THE LAKE
will make THREE REGULAR TRIPS be-
tween Washington ard Norfolk each week,
touching at the principal River Landings, as
follows: Leave Washington EVERY MON
DAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY, at 3
o'clock p m. and Alexandria at $3.50 D. M, and
Norf,lk EVERY TU ESDAY, THURSDAY
and SATURDAY, at 4 p. m.
Faro to Norfolk 81; round trip tickets SIS.
NJ Gals and Staterooms extra.
Tickets good until used.
For tickets, staterooms or in formation apply to
+. A. REED, Agent,
sep .3-tf Janney's wharf.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-10-06
HE GAZETTE.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER G.

!" A New SIGN OF a HARD WINTER. Next
Water 8 gWlne to be mighty hard one, eff you
.b'lieve me" said a darkey yesterday.
4.,d".Why SOP"
.jA"Look at de mas keeters.
.F..WeH?" =
:. 'Y'ever see EN- so thick ?''
-. They are rather numerous"
j frAnd dey don't sing Bit
.JuNaybe they're out of music; besides, you
know, the acoustics of this building are bad. :"
"rttCoWsticks?'
-, mo, sacoustiques; sound, you understand.
Threats of the Ilttie warblers out OF order; cell
tng Of the building phonocamptic Their little
songs melt away 10 the distance, as it we're; the
sound is refracted, and"
( well, | don't know uufin bout dat, boss;
but tell you's gwiue to be hard winter.
When you see 50 many skeeters not singing a
bit, but jest gettiu' down right square to bust
ness, you may know dey's layin' 10 a supply of
Peryishuos for hard winter. OATS my sign. -
STEwED Fowl. the inside of Young
fowl with oysters, put it in jar or tin pail,
tightly closed, and put 10 a kettle of water.
Boil an hour and kalt there will be GUAM
tty OF gravy from the fowl and oysters; add to
little flour made smooth 10 small quantity
OF water, some butter, seasoning to taste, aud
more oysters with their liquor Serve this with
the fowl which will be very white and tender.
All the fine favor lost 10 ordinary boiling will
be preserved.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-10-06

"3. To ascertain and report the personal as
sets of the estate of Robert Alexander, dec d.,
and If tie said personal estate should be insult.
hcient to pay the indebtedness o! the said estate,
then to ascertain what part OF the real estate of
the said decedent can be most judiciously sold
SO as to subserve the interests of ali parties"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-10-06

E'S STEAM LINES
y TO
PHILADELPHIA, PROVIDENCE AND
BOSTON.
Steamers leave Alexandria EVERY TUES.
DAY, and leave philadelphia EV. l.sss.
EkI SAIU RDAY I, at II O'clock m. $3.50
from Pier No. North Whsrves.
This line connects a. Alexandria with the O.,
phia with the new and popular Iron Line" for
Providence and Boston.
Freight forwarded with promptness and care,
troe Of commissions
No charge for transfer in Phladephia, and
ne wharfage in Boston. Through to Boston in
sixty five hours. Through rates and Though
bulls of lading given. Insurance guaranteed at
less than usual rates.
Agents:
Z. A. REED, Alexandria,
WM. ?. CLYDE s. CO., Philadelph;a.
GEO. F. HYDE, Georgetown, D. 6.
jan 8-tt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-10-06
Ladies' Misses and Children's Boots
Shoes and Sinners

We are this day receiving full line of La
dies, Misses and Children's Boots, Shoes anc
Slippers, suitable for Fall and Winter, EN-.
braclng all OF the latest styles. We solicit pur
chasers to call and examine for themselves. Al
they will be sold at low prices.
oct w. B. WADDEY, IA King st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-10-06
MANASSAS DIVISION

<hAAN hccAo III V lSlON.
Passenger Train daily, except Sunday. be.
tween Strssburg and Was ington. Leave Stras.
burg junction 3.55 a. m, arrive at Alexandria
S:33 D. NJ, and at Wsshin gton 9.3Oa. m. Leave
Washington 90 p. m, Alexandris AS p. m,
arrive al Strasburg junction 45 .. M. Good
connection At Manassas junction with Main
Line Mail Train, both South and North bound,
At Washington full connection with North
and West; at Danville, to and from south and
Southwest; at Lynchburg, twice daily to Mem
phis, Atlanta, New Orleans, Arkansas and Tex.
as, and, at Gordonsvile and Charlottesville,
with double daily trains on Chcs. Y Ohio X. L.,
East and West.
Eastward to Richmond, Petersburg ard South,
and Westward to Stauntnn, White Sulphur,
Huntington, Cincinnati and the Great West.
PULLMAN SLEEPERS 7lt2a Mrough qltth-
out change 6etrecn Baltimore and Ne,c Orleans,
via Lynchburg, East Tennessee and Atlanta
Line and daily, without change, between Ba,i-
more and White Sulpur Springs, leaving Balti-
more ut $50 y. IN.
Excursion tickets to ali the Summer Resorts
on sale. Lowest rates to ali points
6. J. FOKEACRE, Gen. Manager.
j. M. BROADUS, &. 7. A. ie Ia
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-10-06
Special Notice.
GENTS EXTRA FINE Doors AND SHOES.

We have just received fresh supply of Gents
extra fine, hand-sewed Boots and Shoes, ana
Slippers OF every description, which we unhesi.
tatfngly recommend to be the very best on sale
in the city. w. B. WADDEY,
J. oct ID. =. "a King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-10-06
PROFESSIONAL EaRDS.
DROF. ROBT. e. HEY MAN..
TEACHER OF MUSIC,
NO. NORTH FAIRFAX STREET.
ALEXANDRIA, VA.

1Sp
A CARD.-Circumstsne rendering it de-
~ sirable that should locate m Baltimore
have transferred my DENTAL PRACTICE in
Alexandris to DR. d. N RUST. He has been
for many years associated with me rs to need
no introduction OF endorsement, his skill, ability
and reputation for honesty and high integrity
being well known. cordially commend HIM
to the favor of my friends and pat ,nts, as well
worthy of the position to which he succeeds, and
bespeak for him the practice with which, for So
long, l have been favored.
JAMES B. HODGkIN.
Alexandria, Va, mar loft
TOL. RICHARD L. MAURY,
ATTORNEY and COUNSELLOR ATLAW,
1Ol5 Main street.
RICHMOND, VA
@s- Special facilities for prompt collections
throug hout Virginia and West Virginia. Money
invariably RENTED on day of receipt.
Refers to: Gov. Jno. Letcher, (recent partner)
Lexington, Va; Gov. JAS. l.. Kemper, Rich
mand, Va; Hon. r. M. T. Hunter; r. H.
Maury s. Co.. Bankers Messrs. Barring Bros
s. Co., London, England; j. K. Gillist s. Co.
London, England.
Richmond, feb l9-1y
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-10-06
A Fact That We Are willing to
.... PrAvn

stock of Boots and Shoes suited to the wants
of the people, and that our prices are tcaoer con-
sidering the quality of the goods and Workman
ship, than any other house, in our line Of goods,
in this section OF the country
~. WB WADDEY,
oct "a King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-10-06

WARRENTON BRANCH.
Connection between Warrenton and M,i,
Line to and from North and South bound Mail
Train Onlv
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-10-06
Mail Train. Express.
MINED Tx AIN.

Leave Lynchburg daily, except Sunday, Al
5 u Il: m. arrive at Danvil!e II % ~ NJ. Leave
D"nv'lle Z % p. M; arrive at Lynchsurg S5C
Danvile with Richmond and Danvillc tr.ins
North ana South and ut Lynchbrrg. with reg.
ular Express Train on this line, in both dire.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-10-06
o. POTOMAC FERRY COMPANY
PUBLIC ACCOMMODATION.

Steamers on the Potomsce Ferry line will be
run, on and after SEPTEMBER 8, 1875, &C:
cor ding to the following schedule:
Leave Washington At 7.3o $50, $50, 1882
5 30, and 6.l5 p. m.
Leave Alexandria at 80 $50, 80, 10 80 and
ll.5o am, and 1890 l.30, $50, $50, 43O, $780,
and =. ID p. m.
Sunday first trip $50; last trip from each city
&. p IN. s. S. HOWISON.
aug 81 President Potomac Ferry Co.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-03-25
The Railroad War.

AS was to have been expected at the begin
ming of this contest, all the great trunk lines
having their eastern termini at New York
have been drawn in. The adherence of the
Pennsylvania Central and Erie to the Saratoga
compact has been openly set aside by the for
mer, and orders have been issued to its agents
to resume the freight schedule which was in
operation prior to the Saratoga conference. 1t
is further stated that similar orders have been
issued by the New York Central and Erie
Roads, and there is no doubt but that this is
the result of the united action of the three,
against the Baltimore and Ohio This latter
road claims that the adhearance of the others
to the Saratoga agreement has been, for some
time, merely nominal, and the announcement
OF the breaking up of its terms is only a mat
ter of form. 1t claims further that it is carry
ing western freight at less than the new tariff
of its rivals, and since the war, has not issued
any schedule, but makes its own terms with
shippers individually. There seems to be no
to a conclusion of hostilities, and if it
is true as claimed, that the two great contes-
tants are still making money in spite of reduc-
ed rates, the problem of cheap transportation
may, by means of the difficulty, be substan-
tally and permantly solved Register.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-03-25
The White League.

The Democrats at the South who are known
and recognized as members of the White
League, claim high degree of respectability
and assume an air of injured innocence which
may deceive some who have not investigated
the real character of the organization. 1t is
in fact but the highest degree of Ku-Kluxism;
the perfection of the reble organization for
driving all loyal people from the South by
systematic outrages. Investigation in South
Caroline developed the ground work of this
organization, showing the oaths taken by
those who pass through both degrees The
ordinary Ku-Klux swears as follows on enter
ing the order:
/, A. b., do solemnly swear, before Almigh-
ty God and in the presence of these my friends
here assembled, that / will truly and faithfully
keep secret, even unto death, the plans and
movements of this society. do furthermore
swear, that l will come at the calling of the
first grand council of the mask multitude at
any hour of the moon that will rattle the
dead bones that will follow upon the track
of the scallaway's blood. Do you swear that
in case of our being interrupted in any civil
government in which we may be operating,
that you will regard no oath that will convict
one of its members, but under all circumstances
stand by the order in oath, death and blood? !?
In testimony of your faith, do you hereupon
take upon yourself this most solemn and bind
ing obligation, in the presence of three or more
honorable and accepted members here present?
LIhose being initiated kiss the Bible.
One would naturally suppose that this oath
would entitle person to admission into any
band of outlaws and murderers in this or any
other country; but such is not the case. This
is only the first degree. 1t only prepares the
candidate for Ku-Klux honors for something
stronger. The members of the second degree
are known as the White League, and here is
the oath taken by candidates on their initia-
ton into this Organization, which has shown
such boldness in Louisiana:
!, A; b., do solemnly swear, before Almigh-
ty God and in the presence of these my friends
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-03-25
Glass.

Probably the Romans were the first
to employ glass for windows. Some
remnants of glass panes are to be found
to day, in their frames, in the burit d
houses of Herculaneum and Pompeii.
They substituted glass as material for
bottles in place of the leather which is
still in vogue among the poorer classes
in the Orient. Epicureans in wine then,
as now, determined the sge of their
article by the seal upon the cork, and
the label impressed upon the glass.
Glass goblets were less popular. Gold
and silver reluctant yielded the palm
to their new-fangled rival, which
sought popularity by appealing, not to
the poverty of the poor but to the de-
sire of novelty among the rich. Even
artificial stones and pearls of glass were
not unknown. Whether mirrors of
glass were known to the Romans, or
whether they depended exclusively, as
they certainly did chiefly, upon the
resources of the Jews-polished metals
is a question of grave dispute among
the learned in such matters. A dispute
into which we shall not venture to en-
ter. 1t is safe, however. to say the on
ly use of glass which modern art can
claim with assurance, as exclusively its
own, is the employment of it in optical
Instruments.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-03-25
The TOmbstOnes of the Great
Journalists, Greeley, Ben
nett and Raymond.
New York Sun. |

NEW 1OTh Oun
Near the crest of a heaviy-wooded
declivity in Greenwood Cemetery is a
plain marble shaft bearing the name of
Henry j. Raymond. The tomb, al
though perfectly isolated, is yet within
six rods of the most frequented part of
the grounds. The lot was chosen by
Mr.. Raymond, and the selection is
characteristic of the man. In pu bile
life he sought place near the front, as
was best illustrated in the great work
of his life, the founding of the Times.
In that he aimed at middle line be-
tween the mental eccentricity of the
Tribune and the moral eccentricity of
the Herald, at the time of those great
newspapers greatest greatness, mark
ing out for the times mean between
the two extremes.
the costly tomb of James Gordon
Bennett, conspicuOusly fronting one of
the busiest avenues in the cemetery, is
such sepulchre in such spot as Mr..
Bennett might have been expected to
choose, although the lot is believed to
have been selected and the marbles
chiseled under the direction of Mrs.
Bennett. 1t was the day dream of his
life that by keeping the Herald in the
vortex of New York business life, and
by enlivening it with wit that his
successors have not even understood,
much less emulated, he might make
it the journal of the future; and he did
not hesitate to say as much. In a pc
cuniary sense he was prodigiously sue
cessful.
Horace Greeley's tomb appropriately
looks out from under the abundant
bOughs of Locust Hill upon the setting
sun. The mound is temporarily mark
ed by a modest slab that will tell who
sleeps beneath it until his fellow crafts
men erect their contemplated bronze
memorial. The Greeley tomb, too, is
typical of its occupants former aspira-
tions. 1t is seemingly sequestered and
and actually remote from the ornate
mausoleums that New York fashion
has reared in the City of the Dead; but
is visible at great distance beyond the
boundaries, and the mOnu-
ment which the farmer-editor must
have expected at the hands of his nu-
merous admirers, will be noteworthy
feature of the landscape to be admired
my men of all nations as they sail in
and out o: our picturesque harbor.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-03-25

A VOICE FROM SWEDEN.
can Chemists and their Production APP
preciated by the Professors at the cell
ebrated Universities in Sweden. Mr..
Sachs. Sir-At yovr request, L have
tested Halls Vegetable Sicilian Hair
Remover, in my practice at the 'Serafi-
mer Hotel and can say, it will restore
gray hair to IFS original color. 1t is
entirely harmless, and is a valuable
remedy to use in such casses.
p. II. MALMSTEN,
Professor of Chemistry and Medicine.
Stockholm, July 6, 1868.
FROM THE HIGHEST MEDICAL AUTH
ORITY IN SWFDEN.-As l have had
occasion to see several persons, who,
for some time, have used Halls Sicilian
Hair Renewer, and know that it has
restored the original color of the hair,
as well as bring efficient in removing
the itching and danerutf that accom-
panies the falling off of the hair, l con-
slider it my duty to acknowledge the
same to Mr.. Sachs.
VINCENT LUNDBERG,
Physician-in-C Chief to the Kinff, and
Perserver of his life.
Stockholm. July Z, 1868.