davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-09-18
nsparlsrNrArl9E ELEcroks.

Districts Ya@tA 'a''F sHs'-''' 'seA
is.1-JoHS B, SrALLo, Of Hamilton. ap
ad--R1cnARD M. CoRwlsiE, oDfIamiltoh.
3d--PErER ODLrN, of Montgomery. III
4th-JAcoB s. CoSKLrS, Of Shelby, ~
6th--E. p. Evans. Of Adams.
7th--WILLfAM.H. p. DENNY. of Warren.
8th-J. r. HuBBELL, Of Delaware. oas
eth--RoBERr g. PESNINGToS, of Seneca
lOth--FRAxcrs, ClEvELAsD. of fScioto.
l1th--JoHN WEIGH, of Athens. fg,avy
i2th--DANIEL HuMPHREY. Of Licking.
13th--HENRY d. CooSE, Of Erie. ! ?
l5th--JoHN M. HoDeE, OF. Tuscarawas
l6th--DAvIs GREEN. of Washington.
l7th--MrLLER PENNINoToN, of Belmont
I8th---JoHE S. HERRIcK, of Portage. ),
19th--AARoN WlLcox. OF Lake. = !.
20th-JAMEs DuMARs, OF Mahoning. Y
a1st--AMos E. BUss. Of Oarroll.IldH II
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-09-18

EE The Buchanan understrappers in
this District have commenced yelping on
the track of Hon. Cooper X. Watson,
for his vote on the Compensation Bill
The Bucyrus Joarnal takes the wird out
Of their sails in the following article:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-09-18
.'lIOOD),' HON. COOO5pBR, COO5pBB BBJ,. }l.,.W <. WATSON.

Let the People l of Wy.yandot
turn out en- masse, and we also
Invite the people Of surrounding
counties to meet with us ON the
OCCASION Rally, rally! aolle and
all, and. let us give Freedom a
substantial benefit. Ample ar
rang ga;eednnents will be made to ac-
!commodate allswho may " G. c collle..'... =.
'''. by order Of ,f the Republican
] 'o' oli bo@a-ao .s@l, Central Committee.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-09-18

slavery, and setlledin Kansas with view
to better my condition. and had Witness
ed the outrages said to have been com.
mitted by the people Of Missouri upon
the rights of the Free State inhabitants,
and haa / felt my neck CALLED by the yoke
of usurped government, and had lost
all hope ofrelief from any quarter; II re-
sistanceto such oppression would be trea-
son, so HELP NE GOD, I WOULD
HAVE BEEN A TRAITOR
Let the People remember. that the
Army Bill which, passed Congress BY the
rcopioint votes Of the Buchanan and Fill
more members. (withput the Kansas pro-
[viso) places the United States forces at
the, command Of Frank Pierce to enforce
the barbarous code. of Kansas enacted
Iby the Missourielected Legislature.
Let the People, remember. that not a
single murderer Of Free State men in
Kansas has ever beennrrested or attempt
edao be arrested, and brought to justice
by the bogus territorial officers or the
United aStates authorities in the territory
LET the People remember. that the Bu-
chanan doughfsces of the North applaud
land endorse theIrufian Brooks, who SUBJ
hstituted sthe bludgeon for free speech in
1.-THE United States Senate, and that Her
Ibert, the murderer of Heating, was a
member OF then Gncinn. ii Convention,
| which nominated Buchanan + ,letsq Ye
\ Let the People remember that the can.
didate ofJthe Black Democracy is "not
simply James Buchanan" but 1.-The repre-.
i sentative of the Cincinnati Platform, EN-.
4 bvdying all its trocities-opposition tc
1 freedom in Kansas--to river and harbol
4 limproyements--to the Pacific Railroad
p and in favor Of unlimited slavery exten
| sion. n4u13r o 9la esq q .ila5 asTl:'
a Letthe people remember, that John G
Fremont is in favor OF a Pacific Railroad
a Harborl and River Improvements, Ere,
: Speech. Free Press, Free Labor and Ere,
KANSAS oBi 10 ol'm ob5nn1ao9
s. rAnd'6nally. letithe People remember
r thatithe election of james Buchanan vii
be but gmere elongadon of the admins
trationnof Franklin Pierce-that the is
ID sues have been fairly mede up-that tn
vi thereshlt Of this contest will make Slave
% ryWN Nationald and Freedom Sectional, Q
sd Freedom National and Slavery Sectiona
~ -+that every vote counts on the one sid
4 orlthe othsr-and that the Country ea
poets every Free Man to do his Duty.
Vu Hon. VIM. Walker and Lady,
8 IL
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-09-18

.s. a.a The@friensiis Of Fremlo,nlaf, and
Dayton, Free Kansas Free La
bor,a and Free Mem. Withhold a
; Grand Mass. Convention at. Up
per Sandusi1y, on .pl']FlBluesday, DC
etober 9TH, one week previous to
the. State Election. ''''''z sa'.s.S. 9s1 s..9
ef The following distinguished
. gentlemen will be with US on the
occasion: ~ ..5 q9 ..aonsa .eI' "4s. iiN 2
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-09-18
Republican State Nominations !

Republican State Nominati tions. =. =.
FOR JUDGES or THE straahat aa { c6t6tasrr.. &
{suoar Trnxl- l-OZIAs BOWEN, Of Marion
Lore TERnl -JOSlAHSCOTT, OF Butler
7aoGi FOR ATTORNEY GEsEBAL, 9r9dT
) CHRISTOPHER P. WOLG0TTse-
nj aai iaodof Summit. ID zuesfa yin,
soR COMMISSIONERS OF COMMON SCHOOLS
,!i. ANSON. .SMYTH,I Of Franklin no
son MEMBER OF BOARD oFPUBLICi 1woRKs,
,di JOHN WADDLE, of Ross;gsitfo.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-09-18
: igfs-TTTT7T-I IT ~ I II
Hon. Wm. Walker and Lady.

HOh' VIII w dIKer anu LaUy,
From Kansas, visited this place on
their return from Washington City, and
received cordial welcome from their nu-
merous old acquaintances.
We have not had the pleasure of an
acquaintance with Mr.. W., but are told
be has made complete somerset in the
political world no He now being slave
holder in Kansas, hence the change
But such is the complexion of the politi-
cal world. !. ,.fq
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-09-18

|, gE On Tuesday, i, 2 fellow BY the name
Of Charles . 9,l Kelly bad I'd bearing before
Justice Kirky, ona charge ]. of burglary
and another named Jesse Orwin for ut
tering, counterfeit money Both were
bound oyer.nr aflf nlni VIM sasarlInHa
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-09-18
FOR CONGRESS- = ~ g
COOPER K. WATSON.

ron JUDGE OF THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
D. W. .SwIGART, Of Crawford, ~
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-08-14
The C,lI1b Meeting.

The meeting of Saturday evening iaS' was d very
gratifying one in point of nunoers-the mousse pc
ipr fairly crowded The number OF ladies present
sdded much 10 the interest of the occasion, and we
homo the csuso will hereafter be equally encouraged
by their presence
r, SuoLEs, opened the meeting, in speech of
an borr or such matter, in connection with the
questions at issue.
DR. MCKINLEY, then occupied the attention of
tho meeting for a couple of hours in detail of his
Kansas experience, The Doctor stated it as his
opinion that there had been little no exaggeration
of the doings of the Border Ruffans in Kansas; and
moreover that he conceived in virtue of the evident
state of things there that the fate of Kansas depend
ed entirely upon the result of the approaching cleo
ton The Doctor was listened to with attention,
until it grew too late listen to any person with
attention, when the meeting adjourned.
The instrumental music was first rate, and the
performers have the thanks of the crowd The Glee
club has not yet been fairly organized, We hope
by the next meeting it will be ready to enlIVon the
proceedings with appropriate songs and we nope
unless speakers have something very unusual and
interesting say the speaking may be more dversi-
fed and more interpreted with songs and music; as
we presume will be the case after the Glee club is
organized
The next regular meeting is on Saturday evening
Of next week, the 23d inst
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-08-14
City Council Proceedings.

Spec2 al MeettnJ, August y, 1896.
Council met this evening pursuant call from the May
or Present the Mayor and Aldermen Fish, Crost Dem
ing and Bemens.
The Mayor informed the Council that he had called this
meeting that the of exchanging scrip with the Rail
Road Co. might be settled and for the transaction of such
other business relating the Kenosha Beoit Railroad Co.
as night be brought before it. Whereupon
Aid Deming presented the following resolution:
ResOge2 That the Mayor and Clerk be and are hereby
instructed TO issue the Kenosha Beot r. r. Co., scrip
Of the city Kenoha authorized to be issued in aid of said
Railroad Co.. and in such and of such denomina tons
said Railroad Co. may DESIRE 10 amount not to exceed
S66 600 including the already issued by the
Mayor and Clerk making them payable follows to wit
issued by present Mayor and Clerk upon the t day
May, A. D. 1851 Twenty-Five Thousand Dollars upon the
1s day Of May A. d. 1858 and Twenty-Five Thousand Dol
lars upon the LIST day of May A. D. 1859 and bearing inter
10 per cent from April 3D. 1885, and upon delivery OF
said Railroad Co.. the Mayor and Clerk to
take up and cancel the three city Orders of Twenty
Thousand Dollars each issued by the late Mayor and CLERK
upon the 3D. day of April A. ID. 1856.
Which unanimously adopted.
Aid Fish moved tina Md. eros il he added the SOON
mittee to represent the ny in the Kenosha Beoit X.
Bond" which agreed 70.
Petition OF Joseph Schumacher for License to sell Intox
eating Liquors received and the ordered granted
for the of 1890 upon filing his Bond required by law
the same License TO date from July LIST, 1856.
The following accounts considered and allowed.
T. g. Simmons Express charges Harbor Money
from n. Y, $50
A. Hanson Exchange on Harbor Bonds 176
s. NJ. Ives Stone for Calvert, 33 0C
Hannahs Brothers, Flour for Poor House, 32s
Laughln Services Marshall $4S Drayng S1 06, SO o.
Council then Adjourned.
II. 7. WEST, City Clerk.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-08-14
School Books.

few days since, attention directed series
School Books entitled "7Ae National Series" published
by A. 5. Barnes Co., New York. 1t is not often
find time to devote to the examination of works ofhs char
acter but having noticed the high recommendations they
constantly receiving from those who known to be
eminent il the Literary and Educational world and under
standing too, that they generally adopted the
books In schools have accordingly ventured
give them somewhat brief, though satisfactory exami-
nation.
We have not tire to parcuarize to the merits OF
the individual works, but must say in justice 20 own
uducus we'll those interested in such matters. it is
most excellent series possessing qualities and merits which
al school books DO not possesquaIties AID merits which
must eventually give them prominent place among the
many school books claiming public favor See list in aneth-
er column,
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-08-14
Gitp Matters, 1T.
TAKp PARTICULARS NOTICE.

The Office ofthe Tribune s. Telegraph has been
removed from ITS late location, to BAILEY'S
RRICK BUILDING, upper floor, northeast cor
ner Of Main and Market Streets, opposite Mar
ket Square,
Our patrons, friends, and the public general
Nv. are invited to call and see US, and we are
sure they will commend the wisdom of the change
as they will find one of the most airy, conven-
sent, handsome rooms that the city affords, for
our business; and not only that but room when
commands as fine view, in all its length ana
breadth, of our beautiful city, as can be found,
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-08-14
A lament for nold Buck. /.

Tune" Old Dan Tucker"
Old Buchanans come to town,
He left place of some renown;
He's come expecting to be sent
To Washington as President.
You've come too late James Buchanan,
We shall put another man H.
Fremont is both great and young,
And never can be thus outrun;
Ha crossed the Rocky Mountains cold,
And showed us CALIFORNIA; gold.
Get ont of the way, James Buchanan,
We shall put younger man In.
Old Buchanan has no wife,
He's lived bachelor al his life,
And hoped to be the White House lessee,
Instead of Fremont's charming Jessie.
Get off the track, old Buchanan,
We shall put our Jessie S man in.
Cincinnati forged the chains,
To bind with slavery our domains;
But we shall have Free Speech and State,
With Fremont for our candidate!
Get out of the way, james Buchanan,
We shall put freer man in.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-08-14

TIE WEtTHRR-0ur eastern exchanges bring Us inteli-
geucc Of remarkable condition of heat in the weather
the thermometer in New York city the ls of August
ging during the day high as loo in the shade.
According this there has been remarkable difference
between the weather Of that section and this We not
that the thermometer here has any time marked
80 deg, and the average, apprehend for month
past has been 70 The days have been most de-
ghfuy agreeable and nvigoratng, and the nights, be-
yond all account pleasant and conducive OF sleep and
The people who have been sweterng the Springs
climbing high mountains in reekiug perspiraton, in vain
endcavors to keep cool they could be induced to their
steps westward the western shore Of Lake Michigan,
would find the comfort they seek with further trouble
The Summer has been decidedly cool.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-08-14
Rockford Visitors.

AS we go to press, a large delegation some 3Ol Of
the citizens Of the city of Rockford, being re-
ceived by our citizens, having just arrived by the
Wednesdaylevening train from Chicago. Their bus
mess, generally we understand, is to look Mt our ci-
IT, its harbor facilities and general business adyan
tages, with view to linking with iron bands, the bu
sness interests Of the two places together.
We arc sure no visitors could be more welcome to
our city and while people will see to it that their
recollection of our Inequalities shall be Of agree
able character, we have confidence that they will
not be disappointed in the main object Of their mis-
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-08-14
An Evening with the Poets.

D. HOWARD HARKIN, an old resident Of Ke-
nosha who has been absent some five years perform
ing in the principal theatres of New York and Phila
dephia, being visit to his old home, proposes at
the Military Hall, on Saturday evening next, to give
our citizens n Dramatic Entertainment
Besides his dramatic and poetic readings Mr.. IIar-
kin will give limitations in tragedy and comedy, OF
Forrest, Davenport Marble, and other distinguished
actors, concluding with Burtons famous character OF
Timothy Toodlcs, in the drunken scene.
We have no doubt Mr. Harkin will get up a rare
entertainment, and one well worthy the public pat
ronage.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-08-14

yThe KENosHA RIFLES, were out last Mon
day in uniform, on target excursion. Some
pretty good shooting took place, with consider
able that was not SO good 1. Rowland made
the best single shot, but CHARLEY SANBoRN
took the first prize for the best round or rather
he would have taken the prize if there had beer
any to take
The boys had a good time, and under The
charge of Captain LANE, are acquiring knowl
edge of military tactics and perfecting themsel
YES, SO they will soon be second to no company
in the state.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-08-14
Destructive Rain Storm.

BOSTON, Aug. y.
The succession of thunder storms during yes
terday and last evening, were the most severe
cedeuted amount of rain fell. Buildings were
struck by lightning in various towns. Several
churches We're also struck, but without serious
damage The Merrimac river, at Manchester,
rose eleven feet and we hear of heavy damages
to property N various parts of New Il.,s9shlre
la wentworth, \. H., the damage IS moan Sl5,-
OU0 10 so 900
Over forty buildings were struck by lightning
including four churches. and the light house on
Plum Island. Doar Newburg port One build
ing only Was struck in Boston dwelling
house in RoXbury, ana several pleasure boats
ii the lower harbor were struck but the DAMAGE
Dera,ly, was tuhiug no lives were lost Por-
lions u the old Colony Railroad, east, near
Quincy. were three feet under water, which caus-
ed considerable Inconvenience 10 the up trains
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-08-14
Marine Intelligence

SEVERE Blow AND DAMAGE.-rhe brig Cai37vs
arrived here on Saturday in distress having io!tcd
portion OF her cargo the Manitous in a Sc
we're gale on Friday last, the swell caused by which
only reached our port. The Campus was bound
down from Chicago with grain She reports having
seen the propeller Brunswick. which left here the
day before, evidently in distress, and having hel
crew and passengers in boats, but could not get tc
her being in danger herself, and engaged at the
time in letting her cargo.
The brig Glddjngs also bound down, met with
some disaster, ana put back to this port arriving
or Saturday ategnoon.-NH &tut8.L
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-08-14
The Work Progressing.

Being around the Harbor the other day taking note Of
the various Improvements going not little
priSed To quite number Of hands busy work,
the southwest about whore supposed would be
the eastern terminus Of Western Railroad On inquiry
we found The work in hand the Railroad Deck and un-
der the supervisor OF energetic fellow citizen ALFRED
BURROUGHS Since them have noted the progress Of the
work which being pushed Mr. b generally pushes
job he has In hand The Railroad will have 400 feet front
OF dock here, with plenty back present ncc
sites We have examined the plan the structure ia the
office Of the Chief Engineer and should judge that it will be
OF the most substantial character The supestructure will
rest upon piles driven 80 feet with sheet png 90
feet q inch oak plank battened with inch plank The
face Of dock TO be az heavy squared timber above
the surface OF the The dat, SOUTH hsd up
back to the bank, nearly level with Pearl street
Two hundred feet Of the docking to be completed by the
95h inst and in the hands Of Mr. Burroughs have
doubt that will be done glance the grounds and the
plan Ct the works will convince any that the Railroad
Go has been peculiarly Fortunate both the location Of
terminus Of the Road and in securing the FOR dock
warehouses fr,ishuug offices, &c understand Tia,
ransemsnts have been made by which the dredging will
commenced the sheet png al the dock is in
readiness.
We grahed be able to that The prospects are
good or speedy completion Of at least portion the
Road The Co has just purchased 7oOo cedar posts
uF lChcNEthe ties Tor about ten mics are secured,
also the rails, chairs, sc. Some o. employed
which number intended to have doubled within wtek
or two We have strong assurances shat engines and
will be on the track by the middle of September.
sS s---
CAPITAL FARN-heno>ha county presents some OF the
enest farms be found anywhere the Among such
: hat q Or 5. L. mcclellan, OF the town 81 Wheatand
THIS town rightly named from It's peculiar adaptation 10
growing his staple crop. The Doctor has $50 acres, Of
"41l :" acres are under improvements. he has just haT
vested . acres o wheat which viii average - bushels per
acre HIS 'ornae covering some So acres look prom
is IS any !" The county. large orchard of nearly eve
~ variety % 'F'' attest the DrS and enterprise IS
P0moi'es'. lie has do,s Of So sheep among which are
seine booted sheer hat cannot be surpassed in the state
t"' 9years Old spanish werno bucks sbears9 This sea
50 es and the clip from ycarug buck wasI4bs His
dwelling, barns sheep and cattle sheds L, ara
al ,-@; san be desired on such a farm
I-s arm is situated in the falr,s portion Of he , ,
"'rlag ca small lake 81 the pure>; water WI, f,4 ss
p hi shores. mile and half in length and ,,-s
# = milk in sta,a Or. Mcclellan. On accom-, ~
>" ., Is compelled 70 give W tie farming busln,s and
he informs Us tina; he vii sell Is farm with all lis alpe
The naa who has Tie means, Las chance here TO
b---asa ynloey i-s-a ou easy ald reasonable terl
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-08-14
Tavern Stand for Sale.

7-tt Buttons well-known Stand. on the PLANK
~ Road, ten miles from Kenosha. and Is miles
-AAs+- from Racine on the Racine and Wilmot plank
road Is offered for sale. The imprcv eBlnpts are
large Tavern House. large Barns and Out houses.
good wells 81 water, csterns, icehousc. &c
The County Agricultural Society has also located
its Fair Buildings, permantly. at this place.
This is the most desirable location in the County
and will be sold ON easy terms and at a bargain
Enquire Of the subscriber on the premises.
LYMAN BUTTON
Paris, Kenosha Co, Aag. Il, 1886 2gvl5
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-08-14
R11ns Wnn

The Schooner Cbailcage went to Mnskegon
from this place, and brought back load of $4,000
feet of lumber being absent but % hours. This is
the quickest trip record. She had just hoist
ed Fremont s; Dayton flag at her mast head,
which accounts for her fast running.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-08-14

Is The chances of getting any appropriation for
harhors on the lake at this session. look to TO be
very slim If the oils PISS the House 'hey cannot
escape the rrcs.0e..s vs,o ana IS Congress ad-
journs MondayteXt, there will be no time for the
action necessary perfect them, even if two-thirds
could be had to vote for them.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-08-14
ALL RI ALL ! !

WE call the attention of all old and young to this
w derfu preparation, which turns back to its original
grey haircovers the head Of the bald with luxr
ant growhrcnoves the dandru, itching, and all cuane
Gus eruptions-causes continual flow of the natural fluids
and hence regular dressing for the hair will pre-
its color, and keep from falling to extreme old age,
in al its natural beauty We call then, upon the bald the
grey or diseased scalp to it, and surely the young
will not they valuehe flowing locks the witching curls
ba without It, It's praise is upon the tongue of thous
ands,
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-08-14

have used Prof O Woods Hair Restorative and have
admired its wonderful effects 1t restored my hair where
had fallen eft cleans the head and rendees the hair
soft and smo0th--much more so than oil.
Louisville Nov. I, 1854 MARY A. ATKINSON.
~ Sold at III Market street, St. Louis Missouri SIT
broadway, New York, and by all Druggists elsewhere Al
kinds az family patent medicines FOR sale the best posi-
he terms Professor Woods Establishment, III Market
Street St. Louis.
- Sold here by all the Druggists and al manufacturers
prizes wholesale and RETAIL Milwaukee aad Chicago.
hENoSEA. SuS
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-08-14
HENRY GOODRICH.

New York, Oct. ?, 1856.
Prof. W0oD Dear Sir After reading the advertise
ment in Of the New York journals OF your celebrated
Hair Restorative procured half pint bottle and was
much pleased with il that continued its for months
ana am satisfied is decidedly the best preparation before
we pubic 1t at once removed all dandru md unpleasant
itching from the scalp and has restored nv hair naturally
and, have no doubt, permanently so.
You have permission refer to me all who entertain any
doub, 9f its performing all that IS claimed for IT,
Mss FEEkS, IS IL Greenwich Avenue
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-08-14

Worth Fast PennsvIvanfa. Harch {

SIR In consequence having hair, for several years
past only gray but perfectly white, have cut short
and caps hide it from view but three months
since, was induced % your Hair Restorative and
in justice say. that its eectswers almost miraculous
for has changed gradually almost its former spendor
color and left soft ard glossy be beau
ul than it was, when under the influence Of tie fin
est oil. earnestly to every lady
decidedly the best preparation for toilet OF anything in
the world. BETSY SMITH.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-08-14

PROF 0, J. WOoD-With confidence. dol recommend your
Hair Restorative being the most cfcacioUs article ever
have used the Waphene and other preparations Of
the day, all without effect Since using your Hair Restora
tive my hair and whisker which almost white have
gradually grown dark; and now feel confident that a few
more applications will restore them TO their natural color
1t also has relieved Of all danu and unpleasant itch
ing common among persons who pcrspire freely.