davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1860-05-30

[Correspolde &C Of tie Pres and Tiibunc.l,
Ia 4esxe En III MuY eth 196


rEEts. Tazewe Co.. Iii, May s6h, 1850.
To.night We hud glorious gathering Of Re-
publicaus, 10 ratify the nominations Of our
standard bearers-Lincola and Hamlin.
At Ct o'clock our brass cannon sounded the
first note of tue campaign, and continued till
it had echoed thirty.six rousing peals-two
for our candidates, Thirty three for the States.
and one for our young sister, Kansas. During
the firing our excellent German band discoursed
stirring music. 1t II o'clock procession was
formed Mt the leree, ind marched to our COM
modious Court House, amid rousing cheers for
"uonest Old Abe" At The Court House we
had some good Republican speeches and stir
ring music, amid almost constant cheering for
"O!d Abo," "Abraham Lincoln," and "our
candidates." alternately, and at the close nine
hearty cheers were giren for " our candidates."
intended for the finale, but when We reached
the open air we found an enthusiastic Republ-
can crowd witnessing fne display Of fire.
works. Here the utmost enthusiasm prevailed,
and the best Of good feeling was one Of the
characteristics Of the whole proceedings. There
seems to be but one opinion here with our Re
publicans in regard to the nominations-tha-
they arc the best that could be made, and that
"Honest Abe Lincoln" the Peoples and Free
don's candidate, will be elected in November
By an overwhelming majority.
TazeHell County has been Democratic for the
past few years, aud before the Chicago Conycn'
| ton good live Republicans were rather scarce
But the aclion Of that Convention WAS eminently
| satisfactory and has rouaed 'the whole people
| md you can count on Tazewell County Repub
licans as workers from this time till Lincoln i:
elected President, and make your figures for n
least 800 majority for him and the whole Re
publican ticket in this county this fall. We ar'
getting converts every day. As one Of ou
| speakers said this evening Of some disorder.
Democrats in our meeting, "they are unde
conviction" Depend upon it Tazewe1l Count!
will do her duty at the polls in November next
By the way, wc shall form company of"Wid
Awskes'' this week, and then we shall be fne!
organized for the campaign.
The Pnss AND TR,nrEE gets great credit her
for its untiFing work fol, Lincoln before Ii
nomination. aud is conceded to be the best Re-
publican journal in the Northwest
| Nun. SILL.
, 1860-05-30

fco.resoopdenes Of the ptsss md Thbunel
NEWARK, II. J. Msy3s, 1850.
notice TINT New Jersey il generally regarded
bv the Western Press as one Of the doubtful
Ststes." Allow nc to say Hsat it isn't 10. New
Jersey is not doubtful. The nomination Of
"uone.t Abe" has been received with the
utmost enthusiasm in ali parts Of tho State.
Ratification meetings have been held already
in many Of our principal towns, and others are
in contemplation. on.-~-At Trenton, next week.
Hon. Vim. l.. Dayton will speak in behalf ofthe
ticket, To which, like Cor. Seward, be gives his
hearty support. Our people are eminently con'
servat1ve, and they recognize in Abraham Lin
coin true representative Of their yiews; and
wiihal, they hold" in especial veneration the
self made man. wherever they find him. We
arc tco,kiag people, and we love to see s0ork-
ing, mea lifted up md crowned with honora.
We mean to carry the State for Lincoln and
uamlin By 4 majority which shall entitle us to
admission into the Union, 10 which, when no
man could be found in it for Speaker OF The
House, we literally furnished "tsll DllP Pen.
nington. We ask it, Messrs. Editors. as par
ticular fayor that you will not again talk o.
Ner- Jersey as "doubtfnl" We don't want
anybody to think it po.sibte that ne can refuse
TO furnish at least ssu<n rails for the electora
college fence, by which Democracy il to bt
barred out from the avenues Of power and an
thority which is so long de6led.
, 1860-05-30

Elsewhere in this paper We print the reso-
lutious which the Democracy Of that body
late " adopted in the Senate Of the United
States. We ask for them the careful attention
that their importance .nerits to the end that
Democrats and Republicans msy alike eco
what strides toward despotism the :so.called
Democratic party is making. Let all remem-
her tia, co longer ago than ls47, Mr. Calhoun
introduced into the Senate series Of resolves,
which, compared with these, are mild and lli-
name, aad that ,hfy were Withdrawn because
they could not get vote except that Of their
autaori With tLis fact before them, nnd tha
facts that Mr. Calboun's resolutions cid not
embrace Slave Code for the Territories, and
that they were regarded as distractions which
would forever remain imperative, our readeF'
will ses at glance what s,upendous advance:
that false and fallen Democracy has made.
, 1860-05-30

Tue Stale Register and the Chicago Tines
have been publishing a lis. OF candidates for the
nsm ,craiic nomination for Governor Of the
Stat. Of Illinois, in which they very 'mrertln-
emily included the name Of Hon. John 7. STU
art, Of Springfield. This procedure has elected
rcapopse from Mr.. Stuart to the former poIFr,
in whicl, he not OILY says that be is not 4 can"
dilstc. but that he would not accept; The nom-
ina,;on If terdered 10 him.. Mr.. Stuart IS
lifelong WAig-a hereditary foe Of the pF'nca-
p,es Of the tlsm Dsmocracy-and this covert
attempt 10 scduce him into allegiance to par
ty which he has manfully battled throughout
his whole lie, by promises Of an office winch
i. has net the power to beasow, has received
st his hands merited rebuke.
, 1860-05-30


Gne;v distribution Of The circuits Of the gu
nreme Court Of the United States is demanded,
.or txo sufficient REASONS; first. 10 e2ualze the
labor Of. the Judges on the different circuits,
md secondly, to reclaim the Court tsom its
present sectional control The disparity IN tbe
er1rt5aits is now vcr5 great. The t'rst circuit,
Justice Clitiord's, covers Maine. Massachusetts,
Rhode Isiand and New Hampshire, With pop
u;aion of two aud half. millions; the eco0o,
Justice Ne1son's,, Vermont, Connecticut ouo
New York, four and half millions; tue thlto,
Justice Grier's, Pennsylvania and New Jersey,
ever three and half milious; the seEenth,
Judge McLean's, Illinois. indiana, Michigan
aod ohio, over six millions; while the hEc cir"
cuitx in the Stare States with five Justices,
ooyer but seven and hslf millions in all. With
less than half the free white population of: tne
free Statcs the slave States hare five OF the Rine
Judees Texas and Flprids in the South, and
Caliornis, Oregon, Minnesota mud Wisconsin
| ID the North, are not yet included in any cir.
cult. Reckoning tbeu in, tue disparity becomee
still creater. 4 reconstruction Of the circuits
is so evidently demanded by every cons!defa:
ton that touches the subject, that there should
be no opposition, to 1t. II it had beel sooner
attended to, the country would nave been cared
| the disgrace Of the Dred Scott manifesto, and
| the influence Of the Court would never have
been given to tho support and naturalization o'
j tho slAre systeH1-SpTinq&t@d Repubtican.
, 1860-05-30
CHICAGO Il. H. ESTH HE
s.ENAEk RAPIDS AND MISSOURI
Ns

4 few days rrevi:ns to the assembling ot
the Na1ionnl Republican Convention, we gave
brief history Of the railroad Interests Of the
city. In that article i. was shown that these
interests aturalIy corcs ntrated arouDd two
powerful rival Companies, the Michigan South.
ern in close affinity also with all The South
Shore ard the Eric Roads, and the Michigan
Central in close connection with the Canada
Great Western, the New York Central and
ths Hudson River Roads. In opening the
reads west Of Chicago, the Chicsgo and Rock
Island Road was built, or materially assisted
by the South, aud tho Burlington and Quincy
BY the Ncrih Shore interest It was fer q time
charged that tho Galena Road WINS under the
influence Of the Michigan Central; but since
its purchase Of the St. Charles Air Line it has,
10 far as VIC know, maintained strict ueu-
trality. !.
The timo has now come when vigorous ef-
forts must b. made to extend one or more Ct
our western lines through to the Missouri.
The discoveries ofgbld at Pixies Peak, the
immense em;gsaiion to that inviting region,
and the general return Of confidence and bus-
ness prosperity make The onening Of ore or
more lines TO the Missouri, at an carly day, a
commercial necessity. It IS alike necessary
to tue commerce .f1hs East and the West
and TO iii. great lines o. railway between this
CITY aud the saaboard.
In rth:cung upon this subject VIC are fatis-
fed tha. two lines can I've built through Iowa
easier aud .nosc rapidly than any one that
might he selected for special effort Neither
Of tue great interests to which we have 1c-
fer7cd can afford 10 be far behind in 1oaching
the Missouri We prefer, however; to present
ths claims Of each. line separately, md COM
meree this morning with the
CEDAR RAPIDS AND MISSOURI RAILROAD.
This road, as mos. Of our readers will re-
member, is continuation westerly through
the State Of Iowa # t.o D Ton Air Limo q
tia G. + c. U. Z. H. and Of The Chicago, Iowa
&Neb1a:la r. R., aud is to extend from Ce'
dar nspics in Iowa 10 the Missouri Myer, .
distance Of as5 miles The company was or
e"aNea =" 49,
B. crockoF, o' osstg'' ~ ~, gentleman o.
well known energy ano apAt5' "as c ec:eo
President Tho co'po1atora are men o1 Guar
acter and responsibility *tos' past success
in railroad matters g;res ample rromiss Tor the
future Of this enterprise,
Tee road as l=c.tod runs ta1oosa 'oe esn
tre Of tbs State Of Iowa, passing through 'n' ~
county sents Of ten ef tte. pes1 c!'''es IL
the State, ard secufieg to ITSELF a1e 20 son'ea
20: tie trade. .of q region: oG country unsn1
passed in tha:W est fer fertility Of soil and 81
the advantages that make country wealthy
and prosp. rsus.
Tue iioe strikes lie Missouri River at Deca:
tuz in Nebratk,, about SIXTY N les 'abcve
c,uuc Bluff, and viii l receive = 1sfge trade
, 1860-05-30
4 SENR.aBAHRRLINC:.

Now that it is sostled that the Seward men
and tic Fillmore men Of New York support
LINCOLN aud HAuI1S, almost without e1cep-
ton, and tor..the sole purpose Of f.phtting an
honest mnn in The place Of James Buchanan,
Lat US exhort Them to ccase i]ieir examinations
and rccr.minations, and 60 hearlily to work
for the ticket. I. they must quarrel ample
tine fer that will be afforded aflcr the elec-
tion is oper- What say the Albany Eten;ng
Journal the Buffalo Commercial .4dcertiser and
Albany Sta1esmon tp this adyice?.
, 1860-05-30

Germans here, aud, as I an ASSURED
throughout the Stale. are wheeling Into tho ke-
publican line, and unless the 's'gua Of sno
times" greatly deceive ms, tho lsrger hal1 o'
that vnta IN this State will this fall be given &of
- .,r.o Torr. etc. J,A.H.
, 1860-05-30
This secures to the company the proprietor

.,,; ~ naor,v nm million onro r. ,a,,1 IT, +,,o
1,,a-, ~ ,bo -;,,,o.+ ,-o,,,.,r., .a.t;o,, os,h,
sto+o of ro,re .ho,,, t,,;,.,- ,.;,a. ,-o.t c,or,
ccdor p,,;a, .ha H.. So A.. r.,.. 7o,r,
,o,, sa,a. n,a ,,.. .,...~., = 5;e,.,,o ,f
81, s..,,an. .,,,;
:. - 1,:t,,.:-s.s.a .aa, - .,.aea. sno,oser,,,r
-.--, 4''7 - .,.--,...
~ :. ~..,'.s 11.., ~
.'' ea'
- oOo" @"9' sA' s' P
naos eAceea'nss 'a1u'pAe eoaA i1i'uss IL ''0
eaneS aA'o4.ea - IT,
nsspou''''0 parties s'ana 'eua' ~ e'l'' ~,
" 'u"a 1n' ou1'1o nne WILL ssAt'on i'o'>7e .'e
p.s1' AAu 'e44, 4'4 wv %
e''eA ~. 9''''oo Pr 1'ns' 'aA' :, et
. '1e ~, oa'1l ~, nm -
W ..o4oos1'' e4o'pp'@ ~ w. eno
s,.,.., ,,.;,t,o,.
'0" ~, ~ ~0'a%' >.. H. .,,.....a-
pA "4e 4n0 ,eae.a ..sa,,n,,,, ,ra,, .,,.,,toa
~ >'.' ~o3 80 r;.,,,,a.a.,,
.'1 s-1eAp .."a ." s,se,na ,,,ov,tort tha @n,;ro
,r~S.,' ~ ~ ~ ,;na Thia uon,d make ,hc ac-
a~,ea.a ao.t IT ,he.o35 m;1es or Tim ro,d 81 :
o,n nm rba-o ran ,,e m donbt wha,eytr
49,, 49, ,-a,,a ~ t,a ,ands o1vnoa hv ,ho ram.
,,,,r r;,1 exceoa tbe cost of 1ha mad h, nj
ia,et a million of dollars.
Toe Galepa aud Chicago Union. ard the
Chicago, Iowa and Nebraska Railroad Con,pa-
MICS are deeply and vital}y Interested in the
successful and rapid prosecution of this cn,er-
Prise. and we are toll that they stand ready
to do all in their power to aid it to a prompt
completion. The city Of Chicago, tco, has
deep interest in tho building Of this road, for
it will secure thereby forever tic trade Of an
extensive region Of country that is now pour
ing its wealth into the Golfers ot St. Louis. An
attentive study Of the man, mud an inyestiga-
ton into the real facs and merits Ct the enter
prise cannot fail to copyiuc5 any Intelligent
man OF the vital lmporta 1co Of this Toaa 10
the city Of Chicago.
We understand that Mr.. Crocker and some
others Of the friends Of this project will be in
f,b;caoo in n fan d,va IN com,1e+o tho ,rr,nce.
,no,,s FIR tha ,o,,o1 hao,,n;n. of ,or,, ~, ,hs
,:...e. .,,a .1 ,S.-.,.. e
~. - - 1890 -
AA~'A ~ wv '''"@' W '"e o0'eA p4'ss
loe asseruoo 1aat nos olo" WILL re s1racS,
nor sod turned, until the means are provided
to pay for it, and that we shall see hero no cs.
tentatioue. loudly dcmonstratlyo beginning,
| n,, =, -.
, 1860-05-30

has come. and the hour has come, and the man
Is here, and the people hare welcomed his conn.,
ing. (Applause.l
Al OLD BATTLE FIELD.
Mr.. President aud gent1smen, tan days ago,
on = calm aud heeutiful Sabbath morning,
soil Of the telds Of Lundy's Lane. NY eyes sur~
veyed; TOR Tho first time, from point to point.
the field which. BY the yalor and ga1i2nfry of
American soldiery, has teen rendered immortal
!. | passed over and reviewed the ground which,
by the vaior, and skill, and herolc soldIery Of
Scott, OF Ripley, and Of Miller, has been rem
defed monumental to their fame. The birds
around me sang Of hope mud of sp1ipg. The
buds whispered Of beauty and Of joy. The
SQUADS of nature al joined in one nneeasipg
harmony. Iu the distance, Niagara rolled up
its deep.toned thorough, bass to swell the cho-
rus Of NATURES anthem. saw, as though my
mind we're maguetizei BY the historic witchery
Of the scene before me, the Massachusetts cof-
umn, form ID at the word Of command, sounding
ahove the noise Of battle, and heard that
trapscendant dialogue upon which turned the
destiny Of the day: Col Miller. can you carry
that battery." "Gen. Ripley, III try" Zap
plause.
TIE PRESENT STRENGTH.
Men and brethren, / greater battle than the
| battle Of LundJ's Lane lies before you. a
| higher duty falls now upon The shoulders OF the
*ef"@*A3AA@
soldiers Of 1914. It's for you to rescue from,
| miagoyeranent aud misrule country whose
liberties were won by the blood Of the Reyolu.
tion, and restored and held BY the heroes Of the
| WAT OF 1914. fApp!ause.l II is for you to sare
and preserve that glorious heritage which theiz
vator wou. The safety and peacA OF the Re,
public, the union Of the States, thepreservation
Of the Constitution, the perpetustion Of liberty
aud Of equal rights to ali men. the salvation ot
the unpeopled Territories Of the United States
from the curse Of human bondage, the preren.
ton OF the Aoominahle trade in men from Afri.
ca to our own shores. the Authorization and
barbarization Of the Continent, these are The
stakes tor which We tight.
CONCLUSION.
Gentlemen, from the empyrean heights aboye
us, the genius Of America calls in voice more
commanding than the voice Of Ripley as il
smote upon the youthful ear Of Miller. Amer
leans, carry every battery; carry erery battery
between you and victory. And the tsart Of
patriotism and the impulse Of country . love,
the hope and the heart Of American youth and
American sge. respond with one lore ana loud
resoundin4 voice, *t By the help Of Hearpn, va
will try,-we ~lttryl" fGteat applaaae.l
| When Mr. Andrew took bis seat, the audience
gave him three hearty cheers.
, 1860-05-30

LIncolnss Hold on the Working-Nen.
Correspondence Of III. n 8. aud'lHbune.]
cHAxrA14s corxrr. May zs LEGO.
The nomination Of LINCOLN has kindled
blaze of glory in Old Champaign. he is pre-
eninently, and without figure Of speech, the
candidate Of the people! Every man wbc is
struggling to improve his fortune BY honest toll
and patient endeayor, feels that in ABRAHAM
LINCOLN be has generous and contiding friend,
and dignifed representative Instances are
daily accumulating, here, Of men who from ear
II bias, and the force OF party influence, have
voted the Democratic ticket; but who now find
themselves irresistibly impelled by their rever-
cnce tor the public virtues Of Mf. LINCOLN, and
by the fame which he has won By his talents
and industry, to give him their cordial and en-.
1husiastic support. One Of my neiahborB-a
Democra.-relates this incident: Years ago
Sir. LINCOLN found him .t stalled" in slough
with heavy load. True to the sympathics Of
his noble nature, Mr.. LINCOLN volunteered his
uid-" put his shoulder 10 the wheel" and sent
the stranger on his way rejoicing. Sand now,"
continued my Democratic friend, "1have an
opportunity to reward his kindness, and in
tend to give Mr. LINCOLN the heartiest lift be
ever had in Lis life; md there are four more Of
1ny Democratic neighbors who are going tojo join
me-" That's the way things are working in
Champaign county.
Mr. LINCOLN is not q candidate Of the politi'
| clans. He has not been groon<d and fitted for
the race By set Of jockeys who wished to run
him FIR the stakes they cnu1d win: hut he is
, 1860-05-30
:49reB8 st Tffifbtttte,


We cannot resist the temptation to give cur
readers the speech Of JoHS 4 ANDREW, Of
Boston, entire. 1t is glorious and eloquent
tribute to the patriotism Of the Convention, the
hospitality Of Chicago, the manly virtues Of
HONEST. orp ApE, and to tbs Republican cause.
We trust that no one will lay down this paper
until he has read aud admired the mastery
haraprue Of the Boston orator.
, 1860-05-30

~ In speech ia Philadelphia one evening
last week. Dirty work" Logan reiterated the
falsehood that Mr. Lincoln, while in Congress,
voted against supplies for the American army
in Mexico. Logan doean't wait 10 get back to
Egypt to fulfil his promise of doing the !" dirty
work" Of the pro o-k1ayerr Democracy
, 1860-05-30


FAnT.zLp. Conn.,, Nay u, 1850.
Last evening the Wide AwakeA" Of Bridge
port held ratification meeting. They: arc a
fine set Of young men. Thor uniform !: cap,
q deep cape Of black enameled cloth. falling
over and protecting the shoulders and arms,
md a flreman's lamp or torch to every mem,
Der. The order and drill displayed in theis
movements was excellent, and sou may look
for good account from them next fall, for they
are working fellows. 1 noticed some express
siys notices On their banners. Here are some
Of them:
, 1860-05-30

Fire At PEoR1A.-On Sunday mor1ing about
one o'clock, a fire was discovered in tie hny
NOV Of the stables If VIM. Brady. in The rear Of
The Buckeye House, Peoria, which spread with
such rapidity TINT before it could be checked,
the s'ablcs of Mr. Brady, The wholesale md re-
tail liquor store Of Lewis Green, two buildings
owned By John Brown. and two small stables,
adjoining AID scross the n'ler from Isady's,
were entirely consumed. Mr.. Dradv's loss is
5000 or 800; Mr. Green loses s15,ouo-wish en-
insurance Of $4,000. There wcrt three or four
other small losses. The fire is supposed to
have been the work Of m iucendiary.
, 1860-05-30

e At the Douglas demonstration in New
York last week, the only prominent and inau-
ential man present to countenancc The move
ment was Archbishop Hughes, the probable
Successnr of Pins the TX
, 1860-05-30

(. E As ne have said, Lincoln has no money.
-Gh'cugo Times.
Since Douglas came into possession of that
plantation and two hundred and fifty negroes
down in Mississippi, the Ttm4s has acquired
the habit Of snubbing in the above way every
prominent public man who depends upon his
OWE lAbor for an honest livelihood.
y The Chicago 11mts thinks Douglas
chances for the Presidency much better than
Lincola's, because Douglas is rich and Lincoln
poor. Douglas may be rich, but Lincoln is sure
to get the votes, md in this country, votes, not
money, make the President.
, 1860-05-30

The Convention at that moment, alter the ex-
citement lad in part subssded, stood in perfect
that roble aud devoted, and distinguished dele
cation Of New York [appl4use] speaking for
til unanimous so1ce OF the seventy men 1hom
he represented, ascending the rostrum. with
calm but corda! tone, give IN the adhesion, in
form, Of lhe 1mpesiai Commonwealth, 4nd move
ou its behalf that the nomination be made unau-
imous. Hearty app7aase.l And it WIS done
That was done--and it was well done. too,
Fresh applause.t
, 1860-05-30

i - +hn vofor oF IRA Eiate after nnnihar. uHOn
a. kid h.i1o,;nuwerc reoorted and recorded.
~ rus ,hrouch iu he - h tbs Wieyaul. from tbe
.n,ouEa tssa ts AZ. sned the stent. winged
,a.asanaer vh,ch coomn nica,et with The Sped
~ i; f;1ntninp. with eery hasi,able part Of the
continent On whicE We dwell. It reported,
first, to tWenty thoYand entnuslFst'e nepuuH.
cans outside tne VAS eau Hnsn ..hi ~ !as ~ .ss
carefully tept tallJol tao:e m1o saIuea ~ t. .ne
proEres. Of t1e sote peIGeea 'na' rue ~ ness'
Of the West, aAo nen nneo 1aa 80 1ep ~ re- r.
joicing crowned so the of.m, SUI teai 1|,,' .Ee
young, gallant, aug e1p'c ssa!e ~ p.nhi .nJ;s
"as to be me s'aoofu p pses ~ ~ - r. H.,
can campaign ol 4oo, .nse ss ~ " ~ ,h.
man Eofces, q 9rHnu 5uuius y. ns
like Of which has noteeen nsa1u ~ eA1sa sioee
the morning Stars aIA a*os '9ee.a? auu .uS
sors Of God shoatef.ss Joy t1n'uos11s"o @ao
prolonged applause
11scoLz'k o1p zaIrsns.
.ssv II. spn Of q new d.y rising with
.,.i9g !ne1 nn h;s heaue. Audtrcua delecat3on al.
at taa da'soat;nn. hepi,niny With -that mos, de-
.s1 Hs 'ssnd ~ men KIN mt behiud the men Of
rtsh,satts sosea Nthe.sscr;.,es of Abraham lin.
Aasssnu' ,s Mn,o tha p-.rie S,st. # Ill,no:.-and
eola 11am We a,ia .e.hn.ss,;. md dsxotad
thas osaei e4oan9 eus.a e.se;Hs f-a-a ~ .tsr,
body O. men no soppot;;eo n -, 1nt;.n. .ne mh.r:
- felef 70 tne aae9o'oa ~: T.. nn-.a,;a.ss;o wi.
tse greas @s,.s besr tssch.. M h,w now vi,
, 1860-05-30

As you might well be aware, gentlemen, the
first day Of our meeting Was occupied with the
necessary preliminary arrangements required
for Its temporary aud permanent organizatien u,
by The arrangement Of tha committees of the
convention, By the arrangement of:the details
~ DerfJine of the esedentisl. d dsiesases, md By
what was most important, perhaps, Of all, for
the first days business. the selection Of COM
-mit.ee composed Of one delegate from each
State, Territory, and the District Of Columbia,
charged with the important and delicate duty
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-11-15

ing grey hair to its original color and rendering strong,
healthy and beautiful is Hemstreet Co.'s lnmitable Hair
Coong Restorer Every other preparation advertised
for this purpose is but imitation of this Most Of them
made with water and require the expense of hair
to accompany them they leave the hair harsh and
dry Hemstreets is made with oil and stimulating spirits
atordng agreeable HAIR 1odS aside from its
restorative It sold at reasonable price, placing with
in the reach of ALL We might introduce certificates from
Cergymen, Senator's and we'll known citizens in all parts
of the country, but it is not necessary We leave read
to judge that if limitations produce comparatively
successful results the original and initiated article
pass them all.-JOmnaL
Price fifty cents and dollar bottle Sold everywhere
by all Druggist.
Sold in Wilmington by W. H. Lppitt, H. McLn, and by
all Druggist.
w. E. HAGAN CO, Proprietors, Troy, N. Y
Oct. 70. 4l-lm-d&W