davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-01-01
LATER FROM HAVANA

NTW ORLEANS, Dec. 2S.--Tic steamship Granada.
arrived hero to-day, with Havana dates 10 the 2ith
December. She brings the greater portion OF the
mails aud passengers, recently Detained u; Havana
Inv the VIZ, ok 0f the steamship Crescent City. The
Havana pnpcrs publish letters blaming HE captain
Rachel, the distinguished French trasrdicnne, had
arrived ut Havana.
The sentence Of tho American sailors, Chauncy
and VIM, had been coumu;cd TO labor III ITO ar
semi, for which they arc TO receive sliSht cope"
satin
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-01-01
II'II" UI tTI' N''''IT'-' ''II 'SHT W III ''
New Creek Depot, lIamp'hr" county, VA.
THE CUTTING OF MAHOGANY PROHIBIT
i...,,.r frp,o u, Ib,.

ED IN IlAYrI.--A letter from Port an Prince, re-
Gently received in Boston, says
1--WE have To inform y",l tna; The Emperor has Jus:
published III. c,ct prohibiting the i"rin": trt'ng "i
mnlu amy, and al" the transportation {" the sea.
board of what wnni is HOW in the interior. only
such parcels as are already their way down. ar at
the shipping ports, can he expedited, AMI the finntI-
ty ri ,lnsn i. very small, and stock entirely cx-
hnasei. III" only I.!npsba rcas"r tl'4t can he na-
signed Tor tIis ncHsurc, which has been Tor some
time in contemplation is, that his majesty wishes to
turn the attention OF his people more (" the cutva.
ton If their fields and the production Of more ground
provisions. the ,irnn!ity Of which !in- been rapidly
diminishing Iur :he past 9w years. ana IL Insufficient
iuf The p!tppy Of their necessities"
The letter also -atcs that Snuoqne ia accommodating!
n large army to invade the Dominican Si!r III tho
i-lanl aud las ordered NIL The c"rk- "T"r sixteen
Years III NJ. in l'0rl uu Prince Ia enlist.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-01-01

IMPORTANT TO THE ToBACCo TRtpr-Ihe atten-
ton of the Tobacco trade is directed 10 an advertise
meE. of the Vice Consulate OF France at Richmond
in another column, surrounding that on the 18th OF
February, lsJ6. an adjudication os the Virginia To.
bscco required by the French Government log the
years lSj6 1851, ana lS5S will take place at Paris
the particulars Of which can be had al the Vice Con.
s.l;te ntficr In RirhInnnh
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-01-01

i DANGEROUS pFr.-Ihe Carksburg Res.ter
states that Mr.. Hickman, residing hnt place,
Gently went into an enclosure where SOM" pet deer
were kept, for the purpose uf mend,ns cnce, when
old buck, with Inrge hOrus, made charge NJ him.
Mr. H. found himself III very dangerous position,
pinned as he WAS to the ground By the horns of the
euimal. He shouted Justify for assistance and his
father cams to lis rescue. After severe struggle, i'll
which the deer proved lao.e iig; match for them;
ieliiu. arrived with butcher knife, with which the;
finally terminated the contest.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-01-01

JOHN NJ. CLAYT0N.-Tho National lntcll:en.
r Sn,s.-"W, learn from an authentic source thu:
nnnlicn,iun has been made by gentlemen elected us
I,nres 10 the Anncricau COnrcnt'oa, 10 be held ID
Philadelphia in February next to tue Hon. . JoIn M
Clayton, asking the use OF ns nnme us ,at hs
replied tina, he preferred lis present position as a
Senator Of the United States to any other pubic sto'
ton, and decuel being candidate for the Preslden-
.; uti,r.r
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-01-01
THE SPANISH TOBACCO MONOPOLY-T

TIE SPANISH TOBACCO MONop0LI.-Ihe
hi,l lar ihe abolition of the Government monopoly ~
,niorcn ard salt before Tie Spanish t"!ics' have
hnon read, and i, u snid, will pass: by them tree
dom to import manUfnctnrr md sell tobacco" II ne'
,nr, com, lc;: and unjure!lrd To ali men ser the
l.t Jn!y 81. Tho establishments of ihe H"rrrn-
ut t,,r the manufacture Of rnhucrO offered Tor
sac ut nubiic nucon. Nn the rates OF dulles on the
Importation manufactured and IN Leaf are !rriorrh
in The bill. The alt trade il proposed /" Gc thrown
omen free tn all men, from the same iaia ri lS"' al
the Government sn works arc offered i"r safe at pub
L..
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-01-01
IMPORTANT BANK DECISION IN NE" JEk-

In the Burlington court in the case of the Modiord
Bank against Daniel l.. Miller for the recovery OF
the amount Of check paid 10 Mr. ~, and afterwards
discovered to be forgery, the bank suffered non
suit. The principal point in the decision CT Judge
Potts that bank must know the signature ct lie
cpStomer.-[ IrsYtUA Gazette, Dec. u.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-01-01

NEW YORK, Dec. Colour is firm sales o
State brands at 81 81; Ohio - b.; Southern 50 81
Wheat ia firm and unchanged. Corn is firm Mt Abe
Provisions are declining. Stocks are lower Virgiri'
SKIES 9G,.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-01-01

FIRE IN NEW YORK AND Loss OF LIFE.
Few YORK, Dec. "S.-Early this morning ire
occurred III Grand street, by which Charles McGu-
rio barber, wa burned to- !ealh The other Occu'
pants escaped with great difficulty. Que female was
Carried Out II Az insensiba stee irnIE srIlDcntiOn.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-01-01

BALTIMORE, Dec. 29.-FIour i'd firm and un.
changed Wheat-red 81 IS to II IS; white !: % to
81. Corn-white and yellow y 10 76c. Provisions
are declining,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-01-01
FROM NEBRASKA TERRITORY.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 2S-The Nebraska I.agislatprc
met OH the 18Th 4. K. Folsom was elected President
of the Council, and p e. Sullivan Speaker Of the
House.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-01-01

BosroY, Dee. !i.-1lrssrs. 4 yer and King, impli
Gated in the robbery Of fifty thousand dollars from
the American Express Company, were conveyed to
Albany to-day on The reGuiston Of Gov. Clark.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-01-01

APPoISTMKNr.-Mr II. d. Bird has been appoint
ed Chief Engineer of the Petersburg City Water
Works vice lhos. Sharpe, ESP, resigned.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-01-01

The regular biennial session Of the Mississippi
Legislature commences the first Monday III Jhnu.
airy. United States Senator is TO be chosen,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-01-01

F,gLsiN NIRGIHIA.-From n rr.n1i " AL 'hG "
which have occurred in the !airI STATES Hn'
the year just ciUs!ug. where 10" an'amt" l prey
destroyed has been rstima:ri equal /" ai"! GP"'
of twenty thousand d"Ils:s. "" cops IL" i"h""'
January Il, LyciIburg, Va" s!'i.'""' M"r"h j, u
Wheeling, $ih,Htiif NaE'A :" P"'r',H"E, =.
March -. Eo;mn:.-, S!pG0r; Ami, II, BlHc."
s.j OGiJ. tpril ~. Danvil.r. S>I,ma, May H. n.
iurg. Sl5B,Uu0; June u, Richmond. >".'N W.
Norfolk. S13,GUO; October II, E'rhin'HH -.
Sny-,nicr: ,. Bu"hNn',m, nnDr, d. cv'ahrr j. L.
mnnd. >2u,"Ou: December = Norfolk, s!"lNW
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-01-01
p,I>rrL Acc!urxTsIxPlrERsnrnn.

PAINFUL ACCIDENTS IL PErERSEcRn.
els t.. Rive, ~ coming "Hi at h!s dwca- 'a
street, III Petersburg. last Friday morTjnt. q.
airct On ;hc steps, his feet slipped from .".
arm Just below the elbow, by I'll" fall. $500.
Sir. G""r.;" Sicil, in pil,sing"ut"i Mr. lr''
Office, slipped 'l"wm The stops amd hr""" o"-
legs munr the thigh.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-01-01

OSE ~ TUE DEER iir>ls.--lE. editor o.! -
giuia Gazette reports IL ,'a that he sGtnmr! H..
Succeeded in rai l,;ring fine Doe, weigh. &.
100 Lbs. Un her lat trip to this c,Iy. he III
was found III the river. tlu winch IL Was '.Ti
doubt by a party from Wriinnsburg,l ~ '.m-
tame" below CGy P"Imi. when IL" Au-U'.
along. Captain Smith, with iwo OF the ura
succrcicd ~ tnain.. ii. \ tiTc hill "i lar" !. =
presented ON the Augusta, hut the prn-p,ci 81
shvuli hr another imdGc"!mcut ipr Ii sl-!t {" W
OF the Port WaltliaI liuc.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-01-01

ATTEMPTED AsSA>rINsrIuN.--A ponies
the Dispatch writes from Petersburg tbs; a.: !
,Iay night nm attempt was made 10 shnct VI.
O'Ma!ramy. local editor of the !S0"ih Sws j.
nlri late O! the i'aIly Eri.CsS. He wn= .,oG:
l. ir"rd'5 !,"t... home, two SLOTS were nie! o
pistol, one Of which carried oil PARTON "
UM.'s whi-hsrs and shirt collar. The @o.
asras,in escaped in the dark. Cau'r Yct u-A'.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-01-01

PosrAGE.-It must he y II, ,h,ouph tie :
te,s that no letters can Dc be- iii rst Of January
I'd alter a T":,s' ,: 6: .! lSs iii ': :,s
should take care ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-01-01

,,r CuSyESrIoN.-foris i!''" ,.,a
CoMh CONNIE inv Delegates to attend the -"
Cnnvnntion at Richmond.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-01-01

NoRTH.wEsrERS NiRGish CnnrIrr,
tractors, says the Parke, ,,,;I TS5ad|all III:
drawing their forces from THIS 'o''
il beisg nearly completed
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-01-01

GosZ TO The AsyLUh.-A drove 81 =, ,4e
or less, from Monroe county, arfE"n orS.
Asylum in Williamsburg, l." h "y ~.
not lie be- treated "a patients, Out
of the butcher.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-01-01

Posr OFFICE ArFhIR-.-Thc Postmf''',
has appointed William c. Parks, p".th'.',, +,
lion, >myth county, Virginia, wee Char =,
els James II. BURNETT, pnstrnastcf, ~!
pot, Augusta county, Virginia, wee y"
Swoope. resigned. Ju!iu. li"ar, po'l'El'',,,,
ton, tauquier county, Va, wee Alfred '.''
oil
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-08-15
The Next President.

When election fevers run high. we so
well known the ision is apt to be distor-
tod, that we long for facts, and swallow
them as the thirsty man does cold wa
ter. We suggest simple item that in
dicates the fame Of the candidates be-
fore their names were Buncombized.
"The United States Post Office Di-
rectory," for 1854 shows that there
were then eleven Pos! Offices Ia the
United States, named after the Repub-
lican candidate for President.
There were two, all tolI. named after
his distinguished competito-, who is more
than twenty years the senior of FIRE.
mont. and nearly all his mature years
an o flee holder:.
Eight are named after the Republican
candidate for the Vice Presidency, or the
ilIustrious family from which he comes:
But we search in vain for Post Office
named after Judge Dayton's competitor
The nearest approach we find to Brock
inridge, is So saf S<f
Breckvillc. Madison Co., KY, and
Breakneck, Butler Co., PAN!
Times.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-08-15

A citizen Of Monroe county jas'
returned from Kansas: having been
kindly permitted to pass through the
hands Of the Border RufIians. The
Bloomington Repubican soys;
Mr.. Miller, Il appears. before
receiving this pass. had bs<u arrested
by the Border Rufiians, who extorted
ten dollars from him before no was
permitted TO pass on. He enterd com.
plant 10 the u. s. Marshal. who gave
him the following. stating that he need
nothave any further fear ofnolestation.
but could pass 10 and out Of the Terri
tory at pleasures:
LEcoMPros. May the is, 1856
The Bearer Of this Mr. Josiah Miller
is des'rous to pass cutof this Territory
and in doing so desires to stop IN The
town Of Lawrence TO transact some
private business for short time. lie
desires going to Kansas cily and take
steam Boat at that place. He Is now
in this territory not to participate 10
the Rebellion bat to settle up some
private business.
Now therefore all persons are reques-
ted to Let the Bearer Mr. Miller pass
without moIestation Of delay. $3.50.
WILSON SHANNON
Gov of X. T.
]. B. DONALDSON
Marshall Territory OF Kansas.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-08-15

noshing but fight can bring abou
peace. let us have a fght that will
amount to something. Send IA thu
money and other articles mentioned. az
soon as practicable, and II the abolition
isis find Il convenient 70 bring their sup.
plies. let oor friends come with ours.
Arrangements have been made with
Nessrs. Mcguire. Russel g. Co, Lsaven n
worth, X. T.; J. w. Forman e. Co.,
Donriphan, X. r., and e. f.. Wool'olk
a. Co.. Atchison, X. T., to receive any
money % other artic les sens for our re-
lief, and will report TO the undersigned;
and we pledge ourselves that all will be
distributed for the benefit Of the csusr.
Horses are greatly needed footmen be-
ing useless IN running down midnight
assass ne and robbers.
Leavenwortk City--W. Z. Murphy
Chairmans J. ]. Clarkson. C. ID. Norris,
d. A. N. Grover. Hugh NJ. Moore.
Donniphan county--T. J. Key,
Chsirman;J J. + Forman. ID. L. New
man. A Heade. J. s. Pemberton.
Atchison Coinsy-P. i. Abel,
Chairman; ]. A HeadIey, A. J. Fred
erick. J r. Green, E. G. Mason.
Atchison. X. T.. June 9th, 1856.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-08-15

The times are pregnant with signifi-
cant events. The Administration can
not withstand the pressure of public
opinion. 1t is giving way before the
scorn and contempt Of an indignant
people. First, Squatter Sovereignty is
abandoned; second, the Administration
annuls the Infamous Territorial laws Of
Kansas; third, the President removes
Shannon; fourth, he appoints Col. Gea-
ry of Pa who is recommended BY Gou,
Reeder; fifth, Toombs votes against con-
iirming him; sixth. in reply to aques-
ton from Gen. Wilson why Shannon
MAS removed, an Administration Senator
is reported to reply: I'VE have found
him, Sir. TO be more than you proved
him last February. He is a scoun-
drel. Sir, id scoundrel. ~. Y.
Tribune.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-08-15
Marshall Territory Of X ansas.



See ! There Goes While Miggerl
The best reason We have heard
given, during this campaign. for leav.
ing the "African Democracy. and
joining the Republican ranks, was in
the words OF our caption.
A tobacconist. now d,ing business
in this city. formerly was engaged 10
the same occupation in Petersburg.
Va. He had two white apprentices.
and when those young men left the
shop. for meals or recreation. the boys
in streets cried out. "Seei there goes q
whits Nggerf' there goes a white
4Ngger!'' This tobacconist, who is a
very intelligent German. becoming
satisfied that all men at the South who
labor for living. are looked upon.
even by the boys in the streets. as
"niggers.' which. Of course, there.
means degradation. left the polluted
soil Of slavery for free Northern
home. and has now also left the
"wooIly headed democracy" who
would permit slavery to spread every
where. and goes in. heart and hand,
far John G. Fremont. the champion Of
freemen. one who will resist to the
death. 1.-THE oppression Of the class
which by monopoly of the soil and
slave labor to till it. might reduce
them. (free laborers J to the extremity
Of laboring upon the same terms with
the slaves. "-Cieueland Herald.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-08-15

BRUTAL MURpER-A METHODIST
PREACHER LrScHEp.-Mr. Isaac r..
Fay. late of Rochester. Missouri, now
of Elgin. Illinois. gives an account Of
an outrage perpetrated by Lis recent
neighbols. A slave who had run
away, but being recaptured, accused
one Sillers. Northern Methodist
Minister, of having advised and assis-
ted him. The Pro-Slavery men at
once met, and resolved that Slllers
should not precah again. He consented
to leave town, but returned by advice
Of an old and much-respected class
leader who undertook to procure him
hearing.
On their arrival, while in store al
Rochester. the mob entered and were
forcing Mr.. SilIers out Of the store
when his friend made an effort "a
reason with them, but had scarcely
commenced when he was shot through
the neck and died instantly. The mob
then took Sillers. tarred his head, put
him on his horse and threatened To
kill him if he didn't leave the State OF
stop preaching. Sillers says he has
done nothing to deserve such treat
men', and shall preach there as long
as his life is spared. In consequence
OF outrages like the above Mr.. Fay
left, unwilling to live in such State.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-08-15
Practical Suggestion.


We offer to our Republican friends
a few suggestions rs TO getting up and
conducting thsir campaign meetings
Unless some method and forecast be
observed. one half the meetings may
be failures.
lst. then: Do not engage toe
many speakers. Two good. reliable
ones. fixed and secured for the occa'
sion. with contingent reserve Of 10.
cal aid. are quite enough Cor any one
meeting.
The calls are very great. and NO
supernume,aries should be engaged,
cad; Secure your speakers srst,
and let them fix the time; otherwise
you will involve them Ia confusion and
yourselves in disappointment.
81; II your speakers are from
abroad. see that provision Is made for
compensation. at least expenses. Re-
member. II is sacrifice TO leave fam
lily. home. business, and travel night
and day. pay fare and hotel bills
Thou shall not muzzle the OK THAT
treadeth out the corn" Remember.
there are many Of you, and you sac
riice for one meeting. Your speak
ers are in the daily sacrifice Of time,
business. lungs and constitution.
4lh: II your gatherings are 100 large
for indoors. then select q grove or
woods. Always erect a speakers
stand, and see that it is covered with
boar Is mot canvas). II saves the
speakers voices and helps the audi
ence to hear. Let your covering
boards project three or four feet b.
beyound the platform on which the
speaker stands; then you will DO sure
to protect his voice. This arrange
menr may seem Of small moment to
you. but it is Of immense moment
to the speaker.
9th: Ii possible, in every gather
ing arrange for some good. soul.stir.
ring Glee Songs. Let your Glee Clubs
be made up Of male and female sing
ers. Take care that the songs sung
are not buffoonery and trash. Let
them be such as have soul in them.
9th: Never fail of inviting your
wives. daughters and sisters. Their
presence and refining influence are ev-
erywhere being fel. in GU meetings.
The wrongs Of Kansas stir Woman
be It to the its ce..ter.
7lh: Don't waste too much money
on banners. powder and professions,
but rather save it for documents anu
papers.
9th: Don't fritter away half your
day or evening 10 preliminaries, as to
who shall be chairman, committee,
&c. Remember nine O'CLOCK comes
very soon after dark. Get right to
work, else your audience will tire be-
fore you begin.
These hints-especially that rela-
ting to engaging speakers and pre-
pairing the speakers stand-wiIl be OF
incaIcuIable advantage. We ask our
brethren of the press to insert. if they
agree with US in these suggestions, or
in the other case. offer better.
Reports from our speakers in the
field assure US that meeting were new
er so large and enthusiastic as in the
present campaign. The feeling in be-
half of Free Speech. Free Territory
and suffering Kansas is beyond paral-
lel.-N. Y. Tribune.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-08-15
From Brooke speecb'b~ssre lis Cha
Acce yted. Jlfl, IA.

accepted, Jul, "a.
Snow. Sir. say to that gentleman.
that no man has the right to wear arms
Who does not dare TO use them. In my
country, the cock 9 Mt crows and
won't fight is despIsed by the hens.
and even by the pallets, who know a
thing or two instinctively."
Prom Iroox.' Letter aner hi, Challenge had
bsen Accepted. July %.
"IIe requires me to meet him in
Canada, a distance OF near geo miles
by the mail route--a route rannnig
through the enemy's country, and
through which no man knows better
than Mr.. BarIingame. that could
not pass without running the gauntlet
u mobs md assassins. prisons and
pen'tsntiafiss. bslilIIs and conslabIes
lie knew that | could never get 4,
Canada. and That we're 10 do so. anc
he were to fall. that never would ge'
back"
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-08-15

My FAruER'swILL--A good old man
was one day walking to the sanctuary
with his bible in his hand. when a
friend met him. and said, "Gvod
morning. Mr.. Price; what are you rea.
ding thereY" "Ah. good morning. :"
replird he; II am reading NV Fathers
will. as walk aIeng.' "wsll. and
What has he left your" asked his
friend. "why he has bequeAtbed to
me a hundred fold more IN this life,
aud In the world to come. life everlas'
ting" The reply was Oh. mcans oI
comforting his christian friend, whe
was at tho time In sorrowiul circum'
stances.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-08-15

tFLtI41I st % tgeis iT1t 90 HHe.I
THERE has long existed public demand Cor an
affective purEatiye pill which could be relied On ~
sure and perfectly saic N iu opcmnon. his has
been prepared 10 meet that demand, and an cxtcn-
sse trial Of lie virtues has conelusivey shown with
What success Il accomplished the purpose designed
II y easy to make physical pa, but not en.y 10
make the best OF al psn : one which should nave
none Of the Objections, but All the sdvsntnEes, o.
every otber this has been attemptsd here and
with what success We would respectfully submit 70
the public decision. II has been unfortunate for
the patient hitherto that .imost every psrsshve
medicine u acrimonious and irritating 70 the bow
sls. This II not. Many OF them produce 20 much
giping pain and revusion In the system Is 70 more
than coupteFoaiencc the good % ne derived rum
them. lhese pup produce no unuuon or PAM
unless Il arise nom previously existnG obstxuc-
ton or arrangement in the bowels. Being purely
vegetable, no harm can arise nom Their use Y any
quantity; b~si n better that any medicine should
Be taken judiciously. Minute directions for thor
use IN the several diseasss 70 which they are APP
plicaolc are given on the box Among the CON-
plainn which have been speedily cured oy them, We
may mention Liver Complaint. IN its various forms
Of Jaundicc. Indigestion. Lsnguor and Loss Of p
petite lastleSsncss lrritsoili, bilious hescasns,
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-08-15
PROF WOODS s =
HAIR RESTORATIVE.

THAT allthe bald and gray can be restored per-
1 fectly in original growth, so far as their locks
are concerned, does not admit of doubt: besides,
It will cure every possible disease of the scalp,
whether developed as dandr1f, itching. or in the
shape OF cutaneous eruptions-even scald bead
aud in no possible case will Il fail o. cnrng, as
IL by magic nervous or periodical headache. and
il used twice a week By the young. regularly. II
will preserve the color, and Keep The hair from
falling, to any Imaginable age. Road and Judge.
@. X. r. Once. Vandilia, June 81, 1884, I.
PRoy. waoD-Dear sir- 1 take pleasure in bear
ing voluntary testimony to the excellence Of your
Hair Restorative. Three months ago. my hair
was yer, gay II is now dark brown, (the orig
inzl coor,) smooth and glossy. The only applica-
ZION have made b. IL, has been the Hair Restora
tive prepared by you. aud which. from the result
in my own east. can most cordially rsco amend
to otncrs. Yours. &C.