davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-02
s51 Calumet Island. \
THE UNFoRTUNATE RECOGNITION.


What Gibbet street Is to the thieves Of London,
the backwoods Of Canada are to the riffraf popua-
zion OF the entire world home In those vast for
ests are to be found men from every European coun-
try, and speaking every variety Of dialect men
whose sole object is to obtain the Of existence
far away from the homes Of their youth from places
might know something and care to know more Of
their antecedents. There, in those vast solitudes,
spending their days in telling trees and in forming
.he huge logs into rats which are hoaed down the
every nationality From England you will see the big
burly rough, J" with his recedng forehead, sunken
eyes and heavy massive jaw, side By side with the
wan isspated looking merchants clerk, the warrant
for whose apprehension for forgery is even pre-
served in the desk Of some lawyer or among the
archives Of the detective police. There too, are
black bearded, hrighteyed Ffenchmen, ardent devo-
| tees Of the barbados and bonnetsrouge short,
stout, iairhared Germans, friends Of the deceased
Robert Blum, and subscribers to Freiligrath's poems
fortune to the penny romancer swprthy Spaniards
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-01-22
Texan Antiquities I'm Kaufman
Comfy.

Editors Cohesion Civilian : On
the eastern branch of the Trinity, in
this (Kaufman) county, is the village
of" Rockwell" q name derived from
a most remarkable and interesting an
tiqusrian discovery. 1t is q thorough
ly finished and polished wall of flint
stones, each four to five inches by thir-
teen to fifteen inches square. The
wall lies across a r%ayine, penetrating
each bank, and is fifty feet beneath
the surrounding surface. The rock is
smooth as glass. The superficial for
nations being calcareous, limey, the
washings of the ravine exposed the
wall and led to its recovery. Small
particles of silver on the wall induced
an excavation to the depth offfty feet,
without reaching its base ; and it has
been abandoned.
When, for what purpose and by
whom was this wall built Is it not
a part Of once bustling city, for ages
entombed in the earth--the work Of a
people far more civilized and anterior
to the aborigineS2
The character of the masonry indi-
Gates a civilized origin the character
of the surrounding geological fOrma-
tons gives evidence that since the wall
was built the country has been sub
merged by the ocean for centuries. A
submerged city may be under our feet
within this wall. The fossil remains
of tropical plants and animals in the
arctic regions prove that at some re-
mote period there must have been a
convulsion of the globe, greatly dis
turbing its polar equilibrium.
Over this wall a hundred centuries
may have passed. If so, compared
with it, the pyramids of Egypt, the
ruins Of Balbec, the Chinese wall, and
the empire of China itself, would seem
of modern date. Will not some sci
entifc society explore the wall and its
vicinity j. r.
The above letter is from o most
creditablo quarter, and suggests re-
markablo facts for the antiquarian.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-01-22
Sails for

If a compound Of gypsum and
sulphato Of magnesia be used on the
floors Of stables, it will absorb the
moisture and ammonia and keep the
stabledry and free from offensive smell.
The compound salt, after it has alb
sorbed all the moisture possible, is re.
moved to be used for manure, and
fresh salts applied in the same way
This is an excellent plan for keeping
stables dry and healthy.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-01-22
agricultural.
VoIUe OCthe Corn Crop.

Recent Investigations show that the
Indian corn crop of the United States
is gilmore value than any other agri-
cultural production, not even except
ing cotton. The culture of corn has
wonderfully increased of late years
its ratio Of increase being far greater
than any other product. From 1889
to 1S49, as per census returns, the in
crease was fifty-eight per cent. Wool
is the next highest, its increase being
fifty per cent; cotton twenty -four; oats,
twenty, and wheat, sixteen. The cot
ton crop Of 1851 was 927,0OO,000 OF
pounds, valued at S112, 900 600, while
the corn crop of1S5O was 1000, 900
of bushels, which, at the lowest pos
sible price at which it can be estima-
ted, is of far greater value than the
cotton crop.
We have the best soil and climate
extending over nearly thirty degrees
of latitude-in the world for corn
We can raise more bushels per acre,
and of better quality, than can be
done in any other country. Farmers,
plant corn. Now is the time to get
your machinery and your fertilizers
ready to put in agood lot in the spring.
Every member Of every family, and
all domestic animals, will thrive on
corn. Samp, hominy, mush, corn
bread, and Johnny-cake, originally
Jmney,cake, are relished by every
one whose appetite is not perverted.
Farmers, plant corn. For early FAM
lily use, for boiling, roasting, and sue
cotash, plant early sorts of S1Deet corn,
and for a crop to last till snow flies,
plant Stowell's sweet evergreen, and
for early fodder--soiling--sow an
acre or two of the sweet Chinese SUI
gar.cane. But plant corn anyhow,
and enough of it.-L19 illustrated.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-01-22
woOd Ashes as n Fertilizer.

In nearly all soils ashes are benef.
cial to cultivated plants, but more SO
on sandy or gravelly land than clay;
the latter being formed of granite
rocks, naturally contains potash; tur-
nips, beets, carrots, potatoes, etc, con-
tain a very large amount Of alkalies,
and to such ashes are found to be We
ry beneficial. But the immediate
benefit Of ashes is most perceptible
upon luguminous plants, such as peas,
beans, and clover, etc. On grass land
it destroys moss, %sorrel, and all sour
plants. On poor, thin soils it should
be mixed with peat, barn.yard and
other organic Or vegetable manures.
Lime is excellent for wheat or corn.
These two crops grow we'll wherever
clover will grown c~alcareous soils.
Barley requires a rich loan, finely
~pulverized. 1t will not grow well on
a sandy or a soft soil. 1t will always
do we'll on land suitable for turnips.
A strong clay, well pulverized and
dry, will yield a good crop. Clay
soils always contain more or less lime.
Wood ashes ere a most excellent
manure, and can be used to advantage
on almost all soils Or crops. Orchards
fatten on them. Unleachod, they act
rapidly and powerfully; leached, they
act more slowly, but continue to act
for many years after being applied.
The mechanic effect on soils is to rem
der sands more compact, and retenta,
tive of water, while they separate and
render friable heavy clay.
Some farmers apply ashes as a tor
dressing. This will do very well on
pastures and meadows, butthey should
be ploughed under previous to plant
ing OR sowing, so that the roots Of the
plants may thereby be fed. Salt, lime
or plaster may be mixed with ashes t.
advantage, for almost any crop, an(
upon all soils.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-01-22
!. J. ALLEN, L, L. D.,
President of Farmers College.
LORIN ANDREWS,
President Of Kenyon College.
TREATMENT OF CHRONIC DISEASE.

DRS. L. g. J. W. BARBER, will devote special
~ attention to the treatment of Chronic Dis
eases. And believing, as we do, that no Pbysic-
ian who is engaged in the active duties Of o gen.
eral practice, has time to give these diseases that
attention which they must have, if they are sue
cessfully treated, one of this firm will hereafter
devote his exclusive attention to this branch ofthe
profession; and from our experience heretofore,
we can assure the public that q great majority Of
Chronic Diseases can be cured. Below we mention
o few that We treat with success.
Dyspepsia, rheumatism, Liver Complaint, Ep-
ilepsy, S%corfula, Spinal diseases, Uterine Affect
ions, Cancer, Fistula, Piles, Ulcer, Diseases fthe
Eye, Skin, Kidneys, &c. In the treatment of
Cancer, we do not rely on the knife, for the reas-
on that it will not permanently cure this disease.
We have for several years treated Cancer by tho
local application Of medicines that will remove
the entire eancerous mass, and also the roots,
which cannot be removed with the knife then
heal the ulcer with suppuration. Every case Of
Cancer, unless it has been standing so long that
the system has given way and become impregna-
ted with the disease, can be speedily and perma-
nently cured this way.
We treat Fistula upon the same plan, except
where the case is obstinate, when we have recourse
to the ~ligature, and with complete success in eve
ry case.
Ia, should come to Chillicothe, where they will
have to remain q short time, as they should be
seen daily while under treatment. We would
also call especial attention to the treatmen Of dis
eases of the Throat and Lungs, by the Inhalation
of medicated Vapor; the old plan of taking the
medicine into the stomach has always been I'M
satisfactory, but by Medieated Inhalation we can
bring the Medicated Vapor in contact with the
Mucous Lining of the air passages and air cells,
and is very efficient in removing diseases Of
those parts. For removeing diseases Of
the Throat, Bronchitis and Asthma, this
treatment is almost infallible.
We make extensive use Of Electricity,,in the
treatment of all nervous diseases. Paralysis will.
be greatly benefited, and if of recent standing,
permanently cured by its use.
As above stated, one member of this firm will
give his exclusive attention to the treatment ofthis
class of diseases. He will visit patients, when de-
sired, in this or the. adjoining counties. Tho
other will always be found, when not absent on
professional business, at their Office and residence
on Paint street, nearly opposite the Market House
Chillicothe, Ohio.
' mar27'5G-tf
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-01-22
Notions! NOtiOns!!

OUR stock of Notions for Jobbing is complete,
" in our Notion Room on the second story
We ask country merchants and others to call and
our price and assortment before purcha-
ago Is S az yNsad,Ss '' Pi Tsu Combs oY ali Kind.
Thlmbles, Port Monies and Wallets, Buttons,
Necklaces, Japanned Ware, and in fact everything
in the notion line, at prices full as low as they can
be obtained elsewhere.
may92 ID. N. MURRAY d co.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-01-22


THROUGH TICKETS FOR $500!
DY this route passengers will take the train on
ID the Scioto and Hooking Valley Railroad at
8 o'clock A. NJ, arrive in Portsmouth in time to
take one of the daily steamers, the BOSTONA
or KENYON at IL o'clock NJ, and arrivein Gin
%cinnati early next morning, without extra charge
for meals or lodging.
Returning take either packet for Portsmouth,
arrive in time for the early train of cars, and ar
rive at Hamden at 10 o'clock and Is minutes A.
NJ. Thisis the most pleasant route to Cincinna-
ii; is as quick, and much moro economical than
any Others
Tickets may be had through from Hamden to
Cincinnati, of the agent Of the Scioto and Hook
ling Valley Railroad at the Company's depot, at
IIamden, andfrom Cincinnati to Hamden, on ap-
p~lication to the Masters and Clerks Of the steam
ers Bostona or Kenton,
THOMAS KENDALL, Agent.
April "a, 1s56.-tf
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-01-22
HAMDEN HOUSE.
STEAM FURNITURE FACTORY!
WARE ROOMS IN MASONIC BUILDINGS,
OHIO

TT N. HOWELL would respectfully in
l.. form the citizens Of Vinton County, that
he has added to his establishment q steam en-.
CINE and other improvements, which now enable
him to mako and sell Furniture as cheapiy as the
same can be obtained in Cincinnati. As an evi.
dence of this he will sell a warranted article of
Chairs for $3.50 per sett and the like quality Of
bedsteads at thesame price. Give him a call.
March 81. '55 II
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-01-22
PURSELL e. GORDON,

SURVIVORS OF PuRsELL, GORDON q co.,
TMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN QUEENS
i ware, China and Glass. Ais Lamps andcS7
Table Cutlery, No. !, Enterprise Buildings,N&
Front Street, Portsmouth Ohio. ~
az Assortments selected and packed by us for
Furnace Stores and the country trade, always on
hand. nS6tf
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-01-22
The Balm Of a Thousand Flowers.


For beautifying the Complexion and rcmou-
ing all Tan, PimpLes and Frecklcs-}or
Sharing and cleaning the Teeth.
THE Balm Of Thousand Flowersis q delight
J. full compound, highly and delicately scented
by its own Notwithstanding beauty, and
health to the skin. 1t will effectually remove
tan, sunbUrn, &C., and it imparts q flexible, soft
surface to the skin, preventing its shrinking and
becoming spotted. BY persevering in the direc
tons the skin will become and remain. free from
all blGmishes and imperfections precisely as ma
ture intended it to be, presenting a~Juyenile ap-
peQrance even TO middle or old age.
~"BANDoLINE."
This new preparation is admirably adapted for
curling and keeping in curl tho hair.
EAU %LUsTRALE.
The art of tho perfumer has never produced d
more excellent preparation for the hair, whether
we regard its fragrance or its power Of ~instanta-
neously cleansing the hair and removing sour
and dandruff and of imparting a soft and natura'
lustre. Entirely devoid of greasiness, it combines
the properties of hair wash and pomatum.
Also the following select assortment Of hal
Oils, Extracts, Soaps, Perfumes, Cosmetics, &C.,
Honey Soap Extra, Extract Lemon, extra, Ba
fires Verbcna Extract, Bazires Patohouly Extract !,
Cologne, superior, Ok Marrow Compound, Phil
ocome Pom ade.
AZGRE HDKF EXTRACTS.
Orange Flower, Verbena, Rose Gcranium
Tuberose, Sweet Glover, New Mown Hay, Hello
trope.
JOCKEY CLUB
Rose Hair Oil, best, Charcoal Tooth PASTE
Transparent Balls, Mammoth Soap, ChemicG
Erasivo Soap, Bachelors Hair Dye, Meen Fun.
For sale by G.. BENSON WILL.
aug. 7-no5l
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-01-22
c OmmG rOial College,
COLUMBUS, OHIO,
THE most Thorough and practical
Institution IN the West.

IU0LbGULLOU IN LNe WeSL.
TERMS:
For Full Course, including all departments Of
Bookkeeping, Lectures and Penmanship, in
vaTiably in advance. .....".,S40
For Full Course in Ladies' Department. .....2O
TIlE Proprictors take great pleasure in express
l. ing their thanks for the gratifying and unex-
pectcd success which has marked the career Of
their institution, since its its establishment attho
Capital, and stimulates them to renewed exer-
tons to meet, in. the most efficient manner, tho
rapidly increasing demand for n practical and
comprehensive course Of mercantile training
The great practical experience of the Principalin
heavy Banking and Commercial Houses, assisted
by educated and accomplished gentlemen, has en-
abled him to bring toa degree Of perfection o sys-
tenn of counting room instruction, by oral exer-
cises, not attained by any other Institution each
student, by this new process, is drilled atthe desk,
individually, step by, step, until he has mastered
the whole routine Of an Accountants duties as
thoroughly as though ho had served an appren-
ticeship in some large Commercial house and
thus all awkwardness, faltering and e~gregious
blunders are in a great measure dissipated.
In addition to our engagement Of accomplished
Assistants, we have also secured the services Of
some of the most eminent Lecturers in Ohio to
lecture on Commercial topics.
Our course of instruction is too extended to par
t~icularize here, but it embraces everything con-
nectcd with D0UBLE-ENTRY B00K-REEP-
ING, WIN lTee anu luLi discussion OF us sSlehtinc
upon eoniiherelai history
ana history Oh mlnonteoInneIc mem CONNER
eiai geography, eommerelal PlouuetS, eolIIro
law, ethics oftrade, partnership, DC.
lhE LADIES
Is now open for tho reception ofLadies. NO in
sttution in the Union imparts q more thorough
or interesting course IN TINS department.
IN CONCLUSION, we Would ada that We shall put
forth our pest Efforts 70 merit, IN SUI more emf
nent degree, the nattering reception Win when
our enterprise has meI, anu PieGge Ourselves 70
imparta more thorough, PracticaI course OF mer-
camille instruction than can De formed at any
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-01-22
JAS. ID. FOSTER & 20.

DRlNTING PRESS Manufacturers, corner Of
Il Seventh h Smith streets, CINCINNATI, have
constantly on hand, Power, Hand, Card, Embos-
sing, Copperplate and Lithographic Presses. AL
so, Book and Job Type, Printers Ink, Cases, Rules,
Reglet, Chases, Composing Sticks, and Printing
materials Of every description.
sg"Presses furnished at lower rates than at any
other establishment in the United States. ~[jan7'5s
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-01-22
VlNTON HOUSE,

d. w IN I'VE, 7 hUFhIEIOK,
Main street, Hamden, Ohio,
A NNOUNCES TO THE PUBLICTHAT O.
n he is prepared to accommodate travel Hlii
ers and sojourners in as good and acceptable&A&
a manner as any House in Vinton County. By
strict attention to the wants of his guests 10
hopes to merit and receive a liberal portion of the
publ C patronage. (mayS-l2ml
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-01-22
CHEAPER THAN EVER!!!

THE UNDERSIGNED MOST RESPECTFUL
i LY announce to their numerous customers
that thcy have just received fine stock offspring
Goods, which they are determined to sell a little
cheaper than ever. Their stock consists Of the
usual variety of Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware
QueonswOro, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, and
the latest styles Of Bonnets.
Boot and Shoe ManufactOryII
SM1 They will also manufacture to order JEE
DIV on short notice, Boots and Shoes, one -
' ~door west Of their store room.
h"HIDEs WANTED, for which the highest
cash price will DO paid.
Pr W. II. TOMLINSON.
April q, lS56.-tf
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-01-22
Corn m Cob Meal.

A writer in the Ohio Cultivator
makes some iudicious remarks about
this as a feed. In his opinion, crush
ed corn cobs are unfit for any animal
to eat, except cattle. He had corn
ground in the ear, first through an
iron mill and then ON stones, mixed
with bran, and then fed to mich COWS
on cut barley straw, and they did well;
but his men fed some Of this feed to
his horses, and the result was, one
died and several more had the collie.
He laid it to the corn-cobs, and had
known other horses sick after eating
corn and cob meal. The editor says
this was the result Of injudicious feed
ing. We, however, know that the
utmost care in feeding corn and cob
meal to horses will not avoid the dan
gerous consequences alluded to above.
Inflammation of the stomach is the
sure result of the continued use oftbis
feed. For cattle we haye found no
better grain feed. They like it, and
will thrive upon it; it gives them a
smooth, shining coat, and keeps the
bowels in good order. The Little
Giant, and other iron, corn, and cob
mills which we have seen operate, do
their work very imperfectly. The
grain is ground fine enough, but the
cob is left very coarse-so much 80
that we should not dare to feed it to
cattle even.-Prairte Farmer.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-01-22
L. HIBBs. GEO. HEREI
III &

WHOLESALE DEALERS IN HARDWARE
w and Cutlery, No. 2, Buckeye Block, Front
Street, sign of the Golden Anvil, Portsmouth, o.
~" Fine Cutlery and Plated Ware, Looking
Glasses, Clocks, building Materials, Carpenters,
Blacksmith's and Cooper's Tools; Lead Pipe,
Shovcls, Mattocks, Picks, sledges, Crowbars, Steel,
Iron and Nails. no36ly
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-01-22
II. BROWN. wM. 8. BROWN
w i ii II. BROWN & co.,

DEALERSIN BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, GAPS,
~ Carpet Sacks, &C., Next door to T. Kinney
81 Co.'s Bank, Front Street, Portsmouth, Ohio,
have received an entirely new and very heavy
stock of the above named articles, and are pre-
pared to accommodate customers at tho lowest
prices. Orders respectfully solicited. 36tf
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-01-22
CUTLER a BROWN,

IMPORTERS OF AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC LIQUORS.
NO. 2, PIG IRON CORNER, FRONT STREET,
PORTSMOUTH, OHIO.
A FULL AND COMPLETE ASSORTMENT
N of Rye, Bourbon and Rectifed Whiskey.-
Also, pure Brandies, Wines, &C., &c. Particular
attention paid to country traders and their orders
are solicited. Cash paid for country produce.
apl24n36tf
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-01-22
Y. D, L. TRACY. JOHN g. DAVIS.
TRACY & DAVIS,

(sUCCEssoRs TO J. W. DAVIS & co.,)
PRODUCE AND COMMISSION MER-
i chants, FURNACE AGENTS and dealers in
Grain of all kinds; Agents for the sale of the
"LITTLE GIANT CORN AND COB MILL"
Second Street, Portsmouth, Ohio. n96-tf
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-01-22
III. Il. BROWN,

MATCHMAKER AND JEWELER, MAR
w ket Street, two doors from the State Bank,
Portsmouth. Ohio. Watches and clocks cleaned
and repaired carefully, and Warranted. Jewel
ry repaired, Hair Work executed, &c.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-01-22
DAVID SMART,

WHOLESALE Grocer, Forwarding and Com
w mission Merchant, Water street between
Paint and Walnut, CHILLICoTHE, o. [dee20'55-1y
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-01-22
COMPREHENSIVE!

COI NElCO1lI !
T HAVEthis day associated with me in business
i WALTER POLAND, under the name and firm Of
WIN. POLAND 81 Co.
All persons knowing hemsclvesindebted to me
will please call and settle up, as l wish to close the
books of the old concern. VIM. POLAND,
July l, lS56-n47
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-01-22

W Judge W. II. Battle, in a let
ter to the National Intelligence, de-
MES that the Supreme Court ofNorth
Carolina has confirmed the decision
of Judge Manly, hat members Of the
Uniyersalian Church are incompetent
to testify in courts ofjustice according
to the laws of that State.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-01-22

A LARGE SUPPLY of DR.. Jayno's celebrated
N Family Medicines for sale by
G. BENSON WILL.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-01-22

DAINTS, Oils, Dyo-stufIs, Glass, Brushes, sc.
i Of every kind, for sale by
G. 'RENSON WILL
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-01-22

TXTRACTS of all kinds, Wholesale and re-
IL tail, by G.. BENSON WILL.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-01-22

A LARGE supply of Sulphate Quinia for sale
n by G. BENSON WILL.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-01-22

Ok LBS Gum Arabec; 10 lbs Rhubarb, in the
AO Root or Ground, for sale by
G. BENSON WILL.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-01-22

90 LBS. FINE TURKEY OPIUM at
G. BENSON WILL.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-01-22

OK DOZEN Perry Davis Vegetable Pain Killer
III f~orsale, wholesale or retail, by
G. BENSON WILL.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-01-22
HAMDEN VIA PORTSMOUTH
THROUGH TICKETS FOR $500!
TO

90 @ -
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-01-22

DOR promoting the growth and beauty of tho
Il Hair, q great variety of Oils, PomOdes, Wash
es, &C., by G.. BENSON WILL.