davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-07-20
chnrch Directory.

c.xo,reArloSAL-on Mechanic street. Ser
''I Iorrs II AN, and P. N. Pastor, Rev. G.
c. Morse. - n.E1t.osb
H.r, on Commercial street. Service hours, ha,..
"a A. NJ, and P. M; Sabbath School at half
Fo,x Pastor, Rev. j. McAnulty.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-07-20

=, line ten cents; each subsequent insertion
Ernssrui II.r a line per annum. One fourth column
. esnsi one No. ak mos II 90; year. 30 co. One half
Ar.s months - o six mos 90; one year. So All tran
eli are s.rs advertisement. must be paid in advance
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-07-20

companies
y upon nv
rival which
ny cOmpa-
p than the
Order No.
ION the per-
Btering off.
en-. Lanes
a the COM
g. eompa-
satisfactory
= the same
important
charged by
Fort Leav-
very facili-
Organization
panies may
at once To-
once pro-
I. WEER.
q Enter the
such a ua-
accompanies
engage in
4mmediate-
received
once quar-
y tie Uni
WEER.
ESAs.
cts from a
otive, from
Of the
y in town,
3, gave US
st receivrd
the Trad
who are &C
4is created
. not gen.
lake such a
is now in
pc enemy,
are devas.
Re property
the
st reliable
hage fight.
cessionists.
18th four or
Il as you.
ating and
here that
a detour
ansas, rnd
r near IN
5nnot pass
es. I do
only mus
campaign.
oubls any
together
hom have
n on the
they cap
bound for
consisted
Eth NUM-
wo of the
r with the
rovisions,
the same
hold these
Govern
bird Reg
h Siegel,
who were
[vice I'm
the Reg
officer on
nists and
and the
GUS cow
country
j. Every
to have a
md to the
s hesitation
ink Of the
g on our
znarch.--
arm 800
Q enough
"a foe. 1t
DO Mont
or if they
Jas would
than "a
Us, fill up
there will
4h active
ice await
letter to
and reli-
a county:
force OF
4 ave com.
. Neutral
@ncannped
8 inform
irhomes.
Q enemy
We have
way from
$outh, in
a shame
men in
guns o.
ops here ere
elves.
Red6eld.
county,
wealthy
fghiy re.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-07-20
Robert J. walker and How he Swear,

If you don't print this give US the reason
in your next paper
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-29
Watches! Diamonds !! Silver Ware III
A CHOICE A SORTMENT OF GOI. n

A CAOICE A SORTmENT OF COL u
"A and Silver Watches, in great variety. .--
\ am Agent for the AMEsIcAs WAIcH Co, and car
sell these excellent Watches at nanufacturers prices
either Wholesale or Retail. cc9s .r.I .tuil'
Come and choose from my beautiful, display OF Dia
monds and other rich JeveIy. Styles new-prices low.
As to Silver Ware Of sterling quality, can show new
patterns, very handsome ~. u i-- - =
silver Plated Ware Tea Sets, Urns, Walters Castors
Baskets, Pitchers Gobets Knives, Forks Spoons, &c.
Then have supply Of fine Table Cutlery, Pocket
Knives Razors, &C., and many Fancy Goods-such as
are desired for presentsat such prces induce
ment to the purchaser. WIN. BLYNN,
~ ly ,f No, 10 Buckeye Block
mar2l North side State House square.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-29
Southern Folks !

De Bows Reviep, an ultra Southern maga-
zine, thus describes Southern people: 1 ar
Our women are oil conservatives, moral, re-
ligious, aud sensitively modest, aud abhor the
North for infdelity, gross immortality, licen.
tiousness, anarchy and agrarianism. 'Tis they
and the clergy who lead and direct the disunion
movement. Il 10 gross mistake to suppose
that Abolition alone Is the cause Of dissension
between the North and South. The Cavaliers,
Jacobites and Huguenots, who settled the South,
naturally hate, condemn and despise the Puri-
tans who settled the North. The former are
master races---the latter slave race, the de.
scendants of the Saxon serfs. The former are
Mediterranean races, descendants Of the Ro.
mans; for Cavaliers and Jacobites are of
Norman descent, and 90 were the Huguenots.--
The Saxons aud Angles, the ancestors of the
Yankee, came from the cold and marshy re-
gions Of the North, where man Is little more
than cold blooded, amphiblous biped. HIS
We are the most aristocratic people In the
world. Pride of caste and color, and privilege,
makes every man an aristocrat In feeling. Aris
tocracy is the only safeguard Of liberty, the on.
ly power watchfulan strong enough to exclude
monarchical despotism.. AT the North the pro.
gress and tendency Of opinion ist to pure democ.
racy, less government, anarchy and agrarian-
ism, Their hatred of the South will accelerate
this noxious current Of opinion, and anarchy
will soon wind up in military despotism. There
will be as many little despots as there are now
States, for no usurper will WELD means sufficient
TO conquer or fuse into one several States. II
will be q great Improvement Ia Northern af.
fairs, and Is far preferable to Northern democ-
racy, agrarianism, 'infdelity and free love. sil
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-29
A Sensible Republican.


The St, Louis Republican states that Hon.
w. B. Ogden, Of Chicago, member Of the mi.
inois State Senate, and q very popular gentle
man withAl, was called upon by q number Of
merchants Of that city q few days since. Ia a
speech which we dnd reported in the Post, he
made use Of the following language in reference
to his own (the Republican, party:
"He could not be untrue to his own conucien.
tious convictions. He would not say that the
Republican platform was not right, so far as an
abstract truth was concerned; but he would say
that the Republican party had made mistake.
The doctrine of that tplatform, that there should
be no more slave States, could not be carried
out. The attempt to carry it out would put an
end TO this government. lie saw the mistake
which they had made before the election, and he
had anticipated the result. When, on the evening
after the election, he stood In the house Of a
friend on Beacon street, in the city of Boatop,
and saw the long procession Of 'Wide-Awakes'
20 by, with torches and banners, and shouts of
triumph, lady standing near remarked, g,Mr
Ogden, you do not seem to enjoy It. Madam >
was his reply. Il am never merry at q funeral
With some surprise abe inquired what hemeant.
His reply was that he feared the procession then
passing would prove to be the funeral process
sion OF thls nation"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-29
A Street scspe-Au Impudsnt Fellow Rightly
.. Served ,t u f.-L = 80

Considerable excitement reigned for short
time Sunday night near the Lombard street In
frmary, corner Of Green aud Lombard streets,
by an occurrence first thought to be a serious
disaster, but afterwards turned to q lndicrous
mishap that convulsed with laughter the crowd
of spectators. 1t appeared that young lady,
whose name our modest reporter shrunk from go
licting, being of an independent nature, a little
disposed to eccentricity, and, withal, having su-
preme contempt for the whole race of profession.
al beaux, not disposed to hazard promenade af-
ter nightfall without protector, conceived and
executed the novel idea Of training very large
dog, Of superior sagacity and intelligence, to
perform the important duties Of an escort when
his services were required. So we'll had the noble
beast Il. e. dog) improved under her skillful
training, that the most intimate friend could
not approach her without her signifying to the
watchful guardian that il was all right Thus
provided, she has been in the habit of visiting
friends and acquaintances at all seaeons, not
withstanding repeated remonstrances from
them, without molestation. Sunday night che
was not 90 fortunate. -Asil '.e2 i
Passing along the neighborhood indicated in
the commencement Of this paragraph, the rude
handI Of sllghtually tpsy youth was placed
upon her shoulder, accompanied by the remark:
0byS SOuuyB Wuoe ySk W. uo
Of the remark was lost In the passing wind, and
the astonished youth, from perpendicular,
quickly assumed q horizontal attitude, huge
mastiff tuggipg away at a certain portion OF his
trowsers, In dangerous proximity to his tender
person. Sobered In moment, and fully real
izing his dangerous position, he began to cry
Justify for help, and his piteous calls soon col
lected quite a number Of people Efforts were
made TO release him, but the indignant brute
kept fast his hold, shaking after the manner of
terrier and mouse, until shrill whistle broke
upon his ear, sounded by the lady, who had re-
tired few PAGES, and he was quickly at hst
side. The fellow was picked up more dead
than alive, and was receiving the congratulations
Of the crowd upon his narrow escape, when a
bystander, who had Witnessed the whole affair,
and who happened to be acquainted with the
young lady and her peculiarities, effectuaily
changed their sympathies into ridicule, and the
fellow was glad TO sneak off to escape second
trouncing g.-BGhimore Clipper.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-29

7 A Harry MlsHAr.--A curious little anecdote
respecting the Prince of Wales has caused con.
siderable merriment at Cambridge during the
last few days. Il Is said that In anticipation Of
visit from the Prince to the noble chapel Of
his college, the chief Of the establishment--oI
which, for obvious reasons, we fofbear giving
the name--directed the verger 10 give him mo-
tice OF the arrival Of HE Royal Highness Al
ter waiting some hours In state Of fearful sus.
psnss, the reverend gentleman sent for the yer.
Ger = lSg g5sf srses3iit 90 ilsH llilf1 4esl,
eIIas the Prince been announced ." he asked
"No, your honor" quoth the verger.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-29

~ e 49, AN. IMPORTANT TABLE. Y
Uned
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-29
PRESIDENTS OF COLLEGES IN OHIO

MARIETTA CoILEoE TT Is truly magnificent work.
an honor to the author tie publishers and the whole
country. ."-President Andrews.
ONO WESLEYAN University 1T exceeds my expecta.
tons IL will be my guide in orhography and pronun
ciaton, and will often he consulted by me for It's neat
and accurate ons."-President Thompson.
W. R. ECLECTIC CoLLEGE.-"Heretofore we have used
Webster's orthography. At recent meeting OF our
Faculty 1t was decided to change It conform to that
Of Worcestsr's Royal Quarto Dictionary. ."-President
Garfield.
WESTERN RR.ERvE CoIIIGE.-''I find It worthy OF
cordial appreciation. President Hitchcock.
0nERLN CoLLioE.-"It more than meets my expecia-
tlons. recommend 1t as the standard authority 10
orthoepy to my children and my pupils. Pre-
Morgan.
ASTIocH CoLLEaK.-I adopt and aim to use In teach
ing writing and speaking, the photography and pronun-
eation Of Worcester's hoyal Quarto Dictionary
President Hill
'Tn all my writing, speaking and teaching, have en-.
deavored to conform to the rules for photography and
pronunciation ntained 10 Worcesters Dictionary
Horace Mann, late President.
KENYON COLLEGE, GAMBLER. .''I most cordially recon-.
mond as the most reliable standard authority Of the
English language as 1t Is written and spoken y
President Andrews.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-29


the
m sgne
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-29
aAre Won cutie aure. verrer 2u

care you quite sure, verger7"
"Hi ham; there has been nobody to see the
chapel honly hold gentleman wot as brought
his son hup to college"
A description Of the old gentleman and his
son followed, and the master of the college soon
became convinced that they were no.'other than
General Bruce and His Royal Higbness, who
had been quietly and unceremoniously inspecting
the noble building london Paptr.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-29
TREASURY DEPARTMENT OF OHIO,
COLUMBUS, March 1e, 1861.
SALE OF OHIO STATE STOCKS.

THERE WILL BE SOLD AT PUB
y lie auction, on Saturday, March 3Oth, at eleven o.
clock A. M at the office Of the Treasurer OF State, two
thousand dollars OF the Bonds Of the State Of Ohio draw
Ing interest at the ratio Of six per cent. per an
mum, and payable semiannually In the CITY OF New
State. A'ii.9 800 i.
These Bonds deposited with the Treasurer Of the
State Of Ohio for the purpose OF securing the circulation
Of the Savings Bank Of Cincnna and they are to be
sold for the purpose Of redeeming the same. aaltl
marchlo:d10 A, P. STONE, Treas
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-29
SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS OF OHIO

SCHOOI, COMMISSI0NERS M OUIn
From Rec. dns0n Smath, Oousniasioner of ll,1,mon
,.r, o'''OO'S ~ V'to.
Iea,nin, ond sS ~, n monument to the
world of letters The a 10 tDe
ror n ,h,t ~ ar, n,ha" I.i"H eS1h sS s Jar supe
quainted." ' ''''' O'N''" VII" WHICH am ac-
From Hon. II. n. Barney. Es-o5mmiss;oner o.
Schools IN Ohio.
"The most reliable standard authority of the Ian
BSaE''
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-29
WORCESTER'S
ROYAL QUART0 DICTIONARY.
The Latest---The Largest--.The Best.
The Cheapest Because the Best,

The Latest--.The Largest--.The Best.
The Cheapest Because the Best.
''The Most Reliable standard An.
thority Of the EngiIsh Language. -
SiD Hundred Eminent Educators of 0Aio,
THE BEST ENGLISH DICTIONARY ExrANr. >
literary Men Eeerycaere.
"He are upwards Of Hundred Thousand Words.
whose mnltifarious meanings and dervations, together
win ne correct spelling, and pronunciation clearly
set before the eye." ns lFa las
oiacinna0 obmmerctal
Read the Decisions Of tho Aent5eys Of the OAio State
Teachers Assoctdtion. NHf
The undersigned, members Of the Ohio state eachers
Association adopt and to use in teaching writing
and speaking, the orthography ana pronunciation of
WIlce'ers koyai Qaaro Dictionary and most cor
uhy recommend 1t as the most reliable standard an
spoken. M
LoRIs ANDREWS, President Kenyon College.
M M. LEGgFrT, Superintendent GAINESVILLE Schools
IHos. W. HARVEY, supt Massilon Union Schools
NJ. ". CowDERv, Supt Public Schools, sandusky
JOHN LYNCH, Bup't Public Schools, CircleyiIle.
o. NJ SANFORD, Principal Cleveland Female Bemina
WIN. MITCHELL sup't Public Schools, Mt. Union.
sofa. - - '-'A'S
oYRus NAsoN Principal Fourth intermediate School.
Cincinnati. '
II. 8. MARTIE, sup't Canton Union Schools.
EDWIN REGAL, Principal kcNeeIy Normal School.
ELI I. TAPPAN, Prof. Mathematics, Ohio uniyersify.
WIN W. EDWARDS, sup't Troy Union School.
A. @. uoPKrSs Principal West High School. Oieye
land.
g. A. NoRroS, Associate Principal High School, olevs
land
THEODORE STIRLING, Principal High schooi, oeve.
land.
=. y. HUMsroN, Principal Cleveland Institute.
j.. A. GARFIRLD nf Iactio Tna N
ram
W. l. HARRIS, Prof Of Chemistry, Ohio Wesleyan
University.
H. H. BARNEY, Ex.commissloner Of Common Schools,
Ohio.
JAMES MosRoE, Prof. Rhetoric, oberlin College.
THos. HILL President Antioch College.
School, Dayton.
3. o. CRUMDAu0H, Prof Language, High School.
Dayton.
g.. NJ. BARBER, supt Union Schools, AshIard.
More han SiD Hundred other Presidents of Cole
ges Professors, Authors and Distin0utshed Elucd-
tors, haze endorsed the d6oVe sentiment
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-29
Sheriffs Sale.

cav. n.sss',, y w.. ''' superior Court.
pY VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF FL. FA.
ID to directed from the Superior Court OF Franklin
county, Ohio, will offer for sale, in the town Of New Al
bany at the store room Of G. W. Allen lot OF Dry
Goods and Notions, levied the property OF g. W.
Allen; sale commencing on SATURDAY, the Both day oi
March, A. d. 1861, at 10 o'clock A. NJ. :"
I ~, -Us g.. W HUFFMAN, Sheriff,
( march l6l0td BY Ed. DAVIS, Dep'ty.
Piqier's fees, IS. 80
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-29
.gbe Ohio 3tatesnram


Daily, per gear. @ 0o
Trl-Weekly, per Isar.s .'."..''.''.'' w
Weekly per yea ,..........'.......''..'.' W
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-29
NOTICE

.rTNME SUBSCRIBER Is DRsiROUs ar
j eIosins up his old business AZ once and hopes that
all person, having unsettled accounts on hs books will
give them immediate attention.
fcbl6 p. BAfN
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-15
FIVE PREPARATIONS
SANFORD's
YER IN VIC o r A TOR


tits compounded entirely Gums and has become
tebshed fact Medicine known and approved by
it. and is resorted to with confidence in all
the diseases for which tits recommended.
It thousands within the last two who had
all hopes OF relief as the numerous unsolicited cerh
Gates in my possession show.
adapted of the indivd
ual taking used in such quantities to actgenty the
Bowels.
Letthedoates gnde In the of the
Liver Invigoraor 1t will Liver Complaints Bilious
Attacks Dyspepsia, Chronic Disrhea Summer Complaints
Dysentery Dopsy Stomach Habitual Cosveness Choe
Cholera Cholera Morbus Cholera 1nanum Fatnenee
dice Weaknesses be used successfully as an
Ordinary Family Medicine It will cure Sick Headache las
testify in twenty ninuteBf two Or ea
are taken at of attack. All who
sregiving their testimony in itsfavor
Mix the mouth with the 1nvgorator, and awa=ov
both together.
sandforti's Family Cathartzc pills.
pure Vegetable put upin Gss
Gases, air tight, end will keepin any climate.
The Family oathartc Pill gentle and active Oathartlc,
which tic proprietor in his practice than twenty
used d he P d the Which in re
to Ss es Sa
different portions Of The ST, h98ysls
Sesn m MAJ @ 5
vegetable Extracts which act sks on every Part
Se as Der B f hs s
5vr tie Whole A BODY rom saddsh e Which ausns
Il 3 FSgs I 6 Ag# sssssbs
Weight in the Head al I2asn6aeoy niseases Worms
and many diseases to which cash be n1isrozS %
mention This D9se to f ss Din9ss
Druggists generally and sold by the tadein all the arg
ST W SANFORD, NJ, D.. Manufacturer and ProprsQ7
''' ''o'D"HS'N \ }. wRIaHT Z co.
! m27d&W 4ndsnld byegaIy DIuEgiss
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-15
DIR. Hoofiant's
: e r III 4 " 81 TT e Il 4
DIR. E1OOnandfg
BA1sAM1c CORDIAL, =
81 and l51 Chartresstteet

BALsA MIC COR DIAL,
medicines presenting CURED
their popularity only through yenss trial unbounasd
aiaacten reuderedky them In slcsse peopesrs
pronounced them worthy --"
LIVER COMPLAINT, DYSPEPSIA, JAUND1CE, rEBII.
ITT OF THE NERVOUS SYSTEM DISEASES OF tn
sgIDEEYs and all Diseases arising from sdsordeTed liver
the and digestive Apeadyssd
permanently cured by the GERMAN BIT ERs.
Tho BA1aAMIO CORDIAL has acquired reputation sur
passing that of any similar preparation will rurs
without fail the and COUGH COLD
Or U0ARsEEEss, BRONCHITIS INFLUENZA. GROUP,
PNEUMONIA. INCIPJENT CONSUMPTION, and has Per
Ior rued the astonishing cnres known OF
CONFIRMED CoNsUMPTIoNi
few doass will also at check and the
DIARRHEA proceeding from Cold in the Bowels.
These medicines prepared by Dr. O. NJ. JACKSON Co.
No. 415 street. Philadelphia Pa by drug
deaersn medicines everywhere PEI hot
e Thesignature c. NJ. jackson will be on the outside
wrapper ofeach bottle. M 'm". "., 4.
In the Almanac Published annually by the propretor called
EyERTBODYs ALMANAC you will atesrnony andcora.
mandatory notices ell parts Of the country Alma
macs ere given away by ell our agents.
J. WRIGHT Z CO., agents.
Il and 151 Chartres street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-15
Mothers

thousands daily speaking in the praise Of
DIR. EAToN's LEFAN7ILE CORDIAL.
hyf 1t fails afford instantaneous res
when g!venin time. It as If by magic along
wconvnce youths what we say Is true. 1t conainr
NO PAREGoRIC OR oPIATE
kind therefore relieves the suernga OF
your child, instead Of by deadenng it's senbeB For h.g
comends itself the only reliable preparation now
known Children Teethng Darrhea Dysentery Gripping
the Bowels Acdity of the Stomach Wind Cold In the Head
Group also for Sosnnghe Gums Reducing inflammation
Regulating the Bowels and Relieving Pain, 1t has equal
being spaodic tits used with unfang al
Of Convuson other Fits. AS value the life
health your children and wish to them from those
bghng consequences which certain to result from the
of narcotics Of which all other remedies for Inane Com
pans composed but Dr. Eaton's Intane Cor
ia this you rely upon 1t perfectly harmless and
nure the tdeicatenfant Price 26 cents. Fulldrec
tions accompany each bottle Prepared only by
CHURCH DUPONT,
No. 400 Broadway, New YORK.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-15

RuloR OF PIRATES on THE CoAsr.-The New
York Sunday Courier publishes startling narra-
tive touching the actual gathering of fleet of
armed vessels off this coast, bearing letters of
marque from Jefferson Davis, whose object is to
prey upon the commerce of the North, and particu-
larly upon the incoming California steamers and
their specie. The story with some elements Of
plausibiIity, such as the mention of names of men
well Known in this community, and the exhibition
of certain letters from mysterious persons in Bos
ton, was related by Capt Wyatt, alias Marshall,
who processes to have been engaged to command
one these vessels, without being made acquainted
with their character. Among other facts men
toned, Capt Merritt, agent of the Board Of Under
writers, is said to have chartered his schooner,
called the Ringoa, to carry the parties from this
port to Sandy Hook, where they met the prvateers.
AS Capt. Merritt knows nothing about the affair,
and has not chartered his vessel for the purpose
named, the whole story must have been rather late
first Of April hoax. IN. Y. fines.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-15


Herald of the 9th has the following:
It is Of small account at what point the blow
aimed at the Southern Confederacy is about to be
struck. The immediate destination of the dozen
or more armed vessels, now leaving Northern
ports, and of the munitions of war, and twenty
five hundred men they contain, may or may not be
Fort Pckens. 1t is not improbable that the troops
will be landed, in the first instance partly in Texas
and partly at the TortHgas and Key West A
plausible surmise prevails in military and naval
circles, that either Cat or Ship Island the Mis-
sissippi coast, both of which have excellent har
bovs and anchorage, and from which, at short no.
tce, Pensacola may be assailed or Fort Pckens re-
inforced, has been selected as place of rendez-
vous. However this may be, it is abundantly man
itest that the Administration is bent upon carrying
out scheme which, if attended with any degree
of success, must lead to bloodshed. The invasion
of Texas ITSELF now that it has withdrawn from
the Union, will be justly regarded by the authori
ties at Montgomery as declaration Of war; nor
does Governor Houston's pretended requisition for
aid against Mexcans and Indians alter the fact that
Texas is one Of the Confederate States.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-15
sUsANNAH KIRBY.


LlGoNIER, Noble county, Ind, Feb s. 1859.
Prof o. j. Wood Dear Sir = In tina latter part Of the yeay
1852 while attending the State and National Law School of til
State of New York hair from unknown me,
nenced falling off rapidly that in he short space Of six
aonihs the whole upper part Of my scalp almost entirely
beeft Of its covering aud much Of the remaining portion upon
the side and back of head shortly after eeae gray
that you will not be surprised when tell You that
turn to tho State Of Indiana casual Rcquantancea
not much OF loss to discover the change in appear
at al.
at made application to the skiful physicians
the country but receiving from them that hal
could again be restored forced to become reconced
my fate, until fortunately in the latter part Of the 1857
you Restorative recommended to by druggist be-
ing the reliable Hair Restorative in tried hot
tie and found satisfaction that producing tho
desired effect SINCE that tmo have used seven dollars wofh
Of your Restorative and result have rich of very
soft black hair, which money can buy.
AB mark of gratitude for your labor and skill IN tho pro-
ducou of wonderful an article have recommended its
many of my friends and acquantance who happy
inform yeu using il with Ike effect,
Very respectfully, yours,
A. ". LATTA,
tnrlay and INN plipr.nt LAW