davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-01-17
SHERIFF'S SALE.


PY virtue Of smsndais 10 me directed fsSi.shs
~ court Of common plsas Of Beimont coSu,S |,
Ohio. will soil on 'es's Saa 2 9lis lldl 'fllf
s1. Tuesday, Fcbruary ~, 1851. 49, 2. 2,
a, the front desrof ths eour, hss.s, In y. .i,,r
vile IN said cosnty. betwsss fhs ksius 81 10 = :
and o'clock, hsotssid day. ihsp toIlswins d.
scribed real, estate, TO wit: 2iuanse IN Bslmos,
county and state Of Ohio, and known, dssians "a
and described 40 follows; Bsing psEt efssction
Ss No. snfse lSlY Lowpship No eight sld) AQd unss
soa;hj east coInefe said seeloa Arss, iSps1. IA
e,sf ,,tsnthsi spelch loo 8, i0J q ! sab ~ S{ssi-
ed ,hencs With rad heflh Ss vel u ,l0 -.
chss; ,hsacs aoIth Z tse. sest q PsEchAs .
petclles 10 u s.akE themes south 2iSswsii s. nsr.
chcs TO stake, thence south 80 wssl N 81 IOo
pssclsss % sake; tsncs south a = sass . 8 100
Pefchss 70 stake; thence uorth loQ slsaa da "a
100 Psschss 70 stalks IN Ne seclisa lias, thssoe
place Of bssianins. ceatsiuiae le assss, sssds.
and ~ perches. nose o. lsas. !. ,s.xtg IL 49,,
: second srsst Being . Part ofssetioA NoS ssd,
session No. , in townpbip g. rsnGs o. nnd COM.
menelae Tor the boundary ihsTsel ~ psipk90 ~.
iSo psIchss south from The nsIih;wess sGiiss OF
thsnos south 7sse east s6 SO 10 so y; ibescs
ihsacs nor,h sss. " sS.i6e iti ptisIs. ;ssSs,,
n9Ith 2is ssss q asfcAssi jl,bnss 1qflS Ms e.,
4 sioss sV " ,Sss.sS 5Ss q Ss,:k sSess
1883 Wa, xs ss.iSS va H q SsSSs ss3ss az
Iiss sss ~ ~ az Z s. ss 4s:. sss ssss: ss:
ssss.s - pEses ri es.i9niag. ssAaislaa ITO,
!, FiS asss spps,lssd q SisA,5s esgihL'sii
a:sssd ,s'! ~: .i:sl lsaS'sisd y III .,ss e,
lerms casn- a.l..a.L.. p LOCHAkYsst
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-01-17

/
COLUMBUS, JAN ~ fs6E
ByAp CrRosrcfy. The Rspresentatiyes
q ,ho .,,cor i,oon,c 10 Chic .re .v;,d;nc
;, ''' 1c"' poop'o " I'M n Il
way aghin, not, az yet, et the business OF
aw-makins, but, more strictly speaking, at
he busip,ss of Resolution making. A great
.n,, ,n,,,,bo., o.n,o - hors hand;,a nndsr
1 lp~ 80 ~ ~. - - ~. ."a - -.
thc ponderous notion that to them was re-
served the distinguished honor OF present.
ng series of resolutions which should be a
no,,l,;oo Go Tho fostsr;n,, soro an ,bo sor,b-
- - r. ,'s .'','S,''S M a." ~ I'M M .'gs-s, -
'rh nnsci oi tnc lpouy po'iuc,s ine'l pouit
resolutions, mean, wore presented, read, !
and are now peacefully slumbering, side by |
s;ie. on tho s.n,s tal,ie Coorc;on and com
~, ~ Wv ~ ssDe. oes'e'Y NN Ye4
,iisccohci'ia'on ana ana compiusioh reposc
IN the same common receptacle, i-fil Il
Resolutions have been passed, however,
M under tho ,nout ;,+araet;nc n; r,,n pcoe
Tr 60 M '-S .I,'. 49, 'D'1pyr,s'e en..F
Inc iaets are about as ioiows
At joint Republican caucus OF the mem
bers of both branches of the Legislature, a
Committee of five Senators and e;ob, Ran
Soaa....a~ ..;-.S. A.
resep'au'es WAS appolh.eu W report aseres
Of Resolutions to another meeting OF the
caucus The Committee consisted Of Messrs.
Monroe. of Ioro;n. Har;son., of Madison.
T..os - n.,..r.-a O.. 20 r-...hs,, ..s.,
Sopcs !" DeaWare' VoA' y, ifanpun n''', An',
Garheld, OF Portage, from the Senate, and
Mesrs. Welsh, Of Belmont, Robinson, Of
Union. Scott. of Warren. Speaker Parsons.
&C C,,r,h,r. ~ oeKn.x p..-o.. of
=, oasauuosa' NJ, % .s o,s 1'', s VI
montgomery, fiants, OF Melgs, ana Nlgh.
of Lawrence, from tho House. This Com
mittee matured a set Of Resolutions on
T-;l., III 49,. =,
iu"S, aN1, ""n1us ou'"s''s o,o" "
the caucus, Mr. HARRISON onered them IN
the Senate on Saturday morning, when,
after a most able and interesting discussion,
.bon S,roro olon.oa ,,m,1ln,:nov.b, s,,o,.,,
',es "si0. .'''p'''' v e''N"'"''"''9' '''''@
senator eoan0. 'A;e '-.i s'
They were sent to the House in the after
noon for their concurrence, There the De-
,oocr,cv anneored N ssuoe,l n mice - Tbev
- ~ .tr.a =
triea most industious'y W s'aVo ON VOTE
protested that they needed time 70 consider
the resolutions for q doliberation Of
orlv n ssw bour...-hut all wo,,ld MOI, do
Az - IA s.s.e.s..s, ..,...,,ssas.s- ~ = q,
Ailer VARIOUS plencc'uAi a%ientn'cr''s, % ', Sai
Of which hope you will lay before your
fctucfb,J lucy WcIo pfSSScu w VOUc. Iucy
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-01-17

HAMpDHs ROADS, Va Jan. IS:
The United States sloop dfwAS Brooklyn
arrived here this morning. .sss aoS' %
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-01-17
~AAwM ~

Resolutions--Ont the tab1e-=Reso-
Iutfons pnssed---DemOCr
Ina tight place--Old soldiers
Daye Cnrfies s-PersonaIsI.iberty
biII killed 1.-The Nc
dairy "Crisis.''s--T n
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-01-17


rated by the authorities of the State; and
while The act o. which you comptAin is m
perfect consistency with the rights and duties
Of the State, Il ls not perceived how far the
conduct you propose to adopt can iinda par
allel ip tho history Of any country, OF b
reconsildd witHarR otker, purpose than thaS'
Of yosr fovernheht imposing on the Ststs
the coadition ola conquered province.
.,--,--------.~--.v----.-.-E..W W. .PrcK1na,
The following is the second commpnIpa-
ton ff6m Major AndsrsoA ~ ~ sily.Ys,
70 ~ Eecegzenv Gop. Rclms Z -.
SIR i have the honor To- cknoMl6d dkotho
receipt .of you. coshmonfca at{on,. and siy.
that under the circumstance, havsdsemed
II proper TO refer the whole matter, 70 my
Government, and intend deferrine the
course / Indicated IN my note this lnoruine
until the arrival from dWashington of susk
instructions as / may receive.F j have Shs
honuf also to express the hope that no Oh.
structions will be placed ID the way, y ana
that you will do me the favor Of giving cyefy
facility for the departure and return iof. the
bearer Lieut., 4. iTalbott,' who isa directed 10
''N1s A''''s' '"s = R6sssr.A .AsprsssS y
Gov.- Pickens iininediatsly granted the
permission desired, and directed Lieutenant
Talbot to have every facility and courtesy
extended to him ss bearer Of dispatches TO
the United States Governments both in,foine
and returning.
, 1861-07-10

At last NE have the Presidents Message.
It is document addressed in form to Cen
grees, but in reality to the nation aud to all
the world. For this reason the President
leaves details to the accomranyin! reports of
the heads of departm ents, and contents him
self with giving an account, sibgalarly clear
aud complete, Of the position OF atf4irs, from
that day On which he took the oath to defend
the Constitution Of the U. =. to that other Jay
when the nation was aroused by the attack on
it's flag at Sumter.
It Is sufficiently evident that throughout
that momtutous period, when this Srca. M
tlon seemeG-but only seenled-to staud upon
the verge Of ruin and death, the President
was as nan with his hands tied. His oath
bound him to defend the Constitution and the
Union; but the treachery Of his predecessors,
sEd the treason which infested the army,
navy end the civil service, bound his hands
anl made him powerless to do what he felt it
to be HE highest duty to do.
He guided the ship Of State saJt|y through its
1x,1, losing no honor and striking Unnecessary
tlctc. He was hopeful when others lespond-
ed, and vigorous when the enemy least e1-
pccted it.
And now he renders to the people ~ ac.
count OF the principles which guided and the
litter necessities which 70 often compelled
his course.
The nation will henos Its Chief Magistrate
fer the directEees and simplicity which char
acterizes this as well as hi! previous state pa
pers. There Is no official reticcnce; nor is
there unnecessary accumulation Of words.
The message is to the people; aud the least
educated man in the naticl may read 1t with
perfect comprehension: and can, o. Is his
right, rass Judgment upon the action Of the
nation's heed--is. !. 1rtning Ibs1.
, 1861-07-10
Gbitagu Gribe!!t
=
wmNEsDAY, JULY 10, 1861
.rorHEH . 2RATTOR,

pnaa,dent rincoln,e message uncovers to
,bs white REV o first class traitor in the
neIson Of Capt Adams, Of the figate
Sabine, who refused to land the troops in
,;s-resse1 at Fort Pickens Oh the order of
the. Commander III Chief Of the army
end navy of the United States" Secre-
tary Welles's report discloses another in
the person. Of Commodore McCauley,
conlmandant Of the Gosport Navy Yard,
wto refused to allow the splendid steam
fngate MerrimAc to be started from Nor
folk harbor after steam had been got up
and her engines were working, under the
direction Of the engineer-in-chlef Of the
navy, who had been sent hom Washing
ion to-Norfolk for the express purpose Of
getting her out Of danger. The Secretary
says that when, after extraordinary exer-
tons, the Merrmiac had been put in csndi-
ton to be moved, Com. McCauley zefused
permission to have the fires kindled; but,
the fires having been subsequently, started,
and the engines set in motion, he refused
10 allow the higate to be moved, and
oricrtd tie ,fresto b @aksd out No ether
explanation Of the i1reparable disaster has
been given 10 the Department, except
that Com. hcCauley followed the advice
OF his junior officers, instead Of obeying
the orders Of the Secretary Of the Navy.
Where is Com. McCauley about these
days? Let us hope that court.martial
Is breeding Tor him,
, 1861-07-10

stant release Of prisoners On parole, ard per
mitHng Them to return home to recommlt
acts OF treache1y. The conduct Of the chlyal
n In Kansas il 1856 is remembered, when
Free State men were imprisoned for months
by the Border Rut11ans, and the present time
is good one to get even. Verify, the opIn-
ion Is generally entertained here that strong
rope and q short ehrift would have more Of q
tendency to stop treason, If fpracticed in only
seceshers with the intention Of releasing them
o. subscribing to the oath Of allegiance.
Col Bernstein has announced Els intention
to take leave Of the Second Regiment On the
expiration Of his three months enlistment
III health is one cause Of hts Withdrawal.
Notwithstanding its denial, the Missouri
Rtptbl{cdn has been in hot water, and q deed
Of trust or an assignment certainly was made
out fer the benefit of outsiders. The agents Of
Eastern parties had an inkling Of the matter,
and confronted the p1oprietors With evidence
Of 1t that they could not deny. It is believed,
however, that the concern is all right again,
though hard times visibly affect 1T, Is may be
seen by its columns. c.
, 1861-07-10

The sudden movement OF the 18th and
goth Illinois regiments (Co1s. Wyman and
Marsh) to Southern and Southwestern
Missouri, viewed in connection with Gen.
Lyons strong expedition from Boon
vile, and Captain Princes expedition
from Kansas City in the same direc-
ton, certainly bodies I'M portant work on
the Arkansas border or in the State of Ar
kansas ITSELF Including the regiments
Of Cola. sigel, Brown and salomon.
which moved toward Springfield, Mo-,
two or three weeks ago there must be near
ly 10000 Federal troops on the boundary
line, or rapidly approaching it, without
counting those at Bird Point. A movement
so formidable can hardly have been insti-
tuted for the pupase Of overhauling Claib.
jackson and meeting Ben. McCu1loch's at
my of ghosts which have been so long
fitting about at unseasonable hours
and improbable places. The natural
point Of conveyance for all these
regiments would seem to be Fort
Smith, Ark. And if they should violate
the sacred soil Of Arkansas, Memphis
would obviously be on their nearest way
home. Whatever Gen. Lyon does down
there viii be done well
, 1861-07-10
The Vote of virginia en- SeceAsion.

The late "Goyernor Letcher," announces
by proclamation, the following as the vote Of
tie State Of Virginia on the question OF ratity-
ing the Secession ordnance
Fer seces sion. 125,S5p
Secession majority 105,5T
He therefore proclaims that " the Constitn-
ton Of the Provisional Government of the
Confederate States Of America, ordained and
established at Montgomery, Alabama, On the
18th day Of February, 1851, il now in full force
in this Conmonw ealth, and must be respected
and obeyed"
The late " Governor states "that the re.
turns from some of the counties have not
been received in consequence Of the presence
Of hostile force in the Northwestern, and Of
the blockade in the Eastern portions of the
State" Among the counties which have not
been received by the late {" "Governor" are
"tbirty-four countiea in the Northwestern
part of Virginia." These counties, 1t will be
recollected, gave few over $1,000 votes for
the Union, and some 600 ior Secession. This
would make the count stand in the State
thus -
For Secession. .129 $50
For the uu1op.- A, S7S
Secession majority. 50 81
FORTY THOUSAND UNCONDITIONAL UNION
VOTERS in tie Old Dominion give high hopes
for the iuture. The number will increase
daily until the rebels are finally driven outside
tie borders Of the State.
, 1861-07-10
vention should spur on tue Government %

Tention should spur on the Government %
put forth its utmost power within the
ahortest space Of time. The President de-
cla1es in his Message, that "the people
"will sare the Government, if the Govern
" ment does Its part inditIerently we'll"
and "the material for the work Of putting
" down the rebellion is abundant; it only
9 needs the hand OF legislation, and the
hand Of the Executive to give it practi-
" cal shape and efficiency"
Then let the whole power Of the nation
be quickly brought to bear, and before the
next cotton crop is ready for export,
Charleston, Mobile, New Orleans and
Memphis will be restored to obedience to
the Constitution, aud those ports opened
for the exports Of cotton and the transac-
tons Of commerce.
, 1861-07-10
The, SympAthies Of Liberal Europe.
Extract from Recent Article in the Revue des
nauv NnnHa1

In3i 81 mgAtQ1G8 OF A4oef41 EQE0pes
Extract from Recent Article In the i" Revue dcs
Deux Mondes."1
The attack and capture Of Fort Sumter by
the South Carolirians, have driven the Presi-
dent from the system Of tenporizat1on which
he has followed since he occupied the Chnir.
But he has at least the merit Of not con-.
,'seneing this 1ratricidal war. Right
Justice, and prudence; are upon
his side. Notwithstanding the iaImical pas
efons which will not fail to arise between the
Northern portions Of the American Union,
come persons believe the conflict win not take
place, and that both sides will reflect before
commencing this war OF exterminationc We
trust their hopes will be realized; but this IA
ted contest should supe1vene, ,kberat Europe uN
aeuer remain indifferent bessoet,s TIE tuo eanps
It's wishes will accompany the cause Of the
Norh-the cause Of human liberty, the cause
Of emancipation. Among the strongest aid
which liberal Europe has offered to the cham
pionn Of American liberty, We notice
the volume Of II. Agenn de
daspsrm. He does not believe this moral
cr1Ais Is esideace Of decline In American
E1ande1f, but that It will purge that country
OF the Tlee Of Slavery, and deliver 1t from the
power which the slayeholde1s have exerted
1sr 30 many years. He secs In this war no
other resn1t except great people riainr to ac-
eomp1ish victory over sefvitude, by kirht,A
, 1861-07-10

To VNE1ARp GHowERs.-We learn that at
Bloomington, in the centre Of the State, Dr..
Schroeder, has Unlisted a fine Vineyard, con-
sistirg OF some ten thousand vines at present,
Of the well. known varieties, trained on trelli-
ses, instead Of poles, as is the Cincinnati fash
ion. The care taken by the Doctor, coupled
With his known energy, will, no doubt, event
uate in his pecuniary pratt, and VIC mention
it mainly tosuggest public the manner in
which the uBdevcloped resources Of the State
aredaily being msdeactual paying possibilities.
The Doctor regards the middle and lower psrt
Of this Stata - the great grape garden Of the
West, Let our Southern counties take notice.
, 1861-07-10
THE tsBrfllIaut Exp1olt.s,

It begins to leak out that the seizure Of the
steamer st. Nicholas, by lot of rebels dis
guised in petticoats-approPriate costume
war not SO ''brilliant" an afsir as the pettcoat
heroes at first c1aimed The steamer was in
fact rebel craft, and was engaged in carrying
supplies from Baltimore to St. Mary's county,
whence large portion Of these supplies found
their way to the rebel army in Virginia. The
Leonardtown (Md.) Beacon, a secession organ,
feels very unhappy over this 1sbriIiant ex-
plostn Of its friends.
, 1861-07-10

FIRE AT MARQuETTE.-Dean's meat market
and Burley's liycry.stab1e, at Marquette, Lake
Superior, we're destroyed by fire On the 29!h
nit The Franklin House, the Marquette
House, and several other buildings were on
tire, but were saved by the exertions Of the
citizens and Gyemep,
, 1861-07-10

eZo7. WOOD,
to try Jorr valuable Hair restorative, for the ppoea
ofcltansing my head OF da drut. had suffered wltn
get snIthios to don aay coed N reuovtnstt It II
though had uteG EA - y preparations until AAW
your au1ertIsementl a HsyFsburgh rarer. Being
there At TIE tine csll1 at Gro.s i kanklss Drug
st@re, and bought a ttte h:I am prepared 70
,rcormcua It to unlve rsa rse fur It haa completely
removed al dandluit rem my head an! an applca-
ton once in two weeks keeps It fte any tchizg
other unpleasant rcss r.u.t also state that ny
i1s had become nte whtte In placer, and BY
euler. Am now ttst5 years Of Ase4 .sud although
have used two bottles of tho Restorative hsA
a,alp II ozlSr 70 hare ny app;assnss Somport vita
NY head. NY head Il now Of le43 trouble ID II
keeping It clean, &c tasa at aay time ttnce hAva
brcn child consider Jonr preparation sf great
salut. and athoueh do n.t Ike to expose myself
ccne.der It my duty to say Tou u Or uaY
2Tt of It IL any ahaDe tstak II It l. WORTH
alythlbH 10 yoz. Yours, &C.
Il. Il. HT.E
, 1861-07-10
Ihe Alleged Kidnapping In Woodford
County-Another Statement.
fu1,

fUHEkA, July 8, 1861.
Ealtors cnleago tribune
Under the caption, "Great Excitement
kidnapping in Woodfsrd County, ctr there
apnea1rd an a,tic1e IN vonr nansr ~ | sstnrdav -
,1st apt. ~ - s4s.e IL 1oal paper u ea'alaAy
LAST, In reference TO an occurrence in this town
On the 1st inst u, in which the affair waa most
grossly mfsr.presented.
m 49,, g.. a.tL..,.s,...,
"e e4AAn os .n'' sAts1e't.on oi some o. our
eat'ze1o' democrats as well Is Republicans,
that you Will likewise give us space In your
columns for the following tru- stat,ne,,z ~ ths
s,.,.. 'A 'A0
5"tS'
On the morning in question, Mr.. Ma1on
Williams, while in woods adjoining the town.
at work, discovered a negro fsst aa1een in tha
shade If somr trees Sttn = ama11 % sra ~ atI13 tus
burning, at which he had warmed himself, the
morning being ouite enid. When Mr. XVI,
~
'4"n.e eaue ~ olnnef Ut fopofseo - aoo7e'
In the Afternoon, about feCr O'Clock, the fol
10 wing named citizens started down to the
~ 4"oAnu' - Ano .Ana SuI
WDat ne Has oolng ID the Mooos under such
Gl1tuMssances: A3eesle. a. Hale, J, Il. Burton,
q. y. sm U, =. ~; serrel, 1t. stuast, VIM.
s''a.s n;a ana III; M'n15ms, Kepnhlicaas; VIM.
n, =, nasIosoh, T. y =: bia1r ana Il. T., ConoVer,
~ ntero 1aa sna f1ni WI n H., adams E bsit man
n peg1e g Mas Ionna, ,ea1d ne Was tree man
gong rom Bloomington to Peoria name was
hh. smith; Ead worked tor three years In
lne fremont House, IN your city, Is cook for
re last three months had been working for
MI. e1shtr4h PIce, near Bloomington; in
Eassng aiong tne road that ms1ning wasfaken
FIN cn!1 was JUST Eettiog feady 70 start
70 fsorla that evening. He was told that
ne,Eat trala would go down that evening,
ana u ne Wlsned ne con!d 60 down on that,
, 1861-07-10

MINISTER WEBB IN CoURT.-Mr. James
Watson Webb, Minister PlenipotentiarJ, etc,
to the Court Of Brazil, produced his farch-
ment bearing the great seal Of the United
States, in the Marine Court Of New York city
the other day, to avoid suit for the salary of
his commercial editor on the late Courier and
Enquirer. We think he made slight mistake
in the court to which he was accredited.
, 1861-07-10
Correspondence Of the the Chicago Tsfbnue.j

Correspondence Of the the Chicago Ts}bnne.J
:4CAtRo, H., July S, 1851.
A ten days absence reveals but little change
in Cairo and its enFirons, save the number Of
acres Of arabic land at Birds Point, the land
having fallen into the ri7er so fast that anoth-
er Weeks continuance Of it at the same rate,
will set Camp Lyon, the railroad buildings,
and the ST. George Hotel-now used aa hos.
pital-all adoat, unless they are moved back
to Birds farm. 4 portion Of the railroad
track is already deprived Of one side!of its
earthly foundation, and before this appears In
print, quite large portion Of 1t will be In the
turbid waters Of the Mississippi. No wonder,
however, secession and Its legitimate results,
have destroyed the business Of the road, aud
if the road undertakes to secede, why It's In the
fashion, and the seeeders at least viii not OF
ought not to complain. It seems that the re.
enforcement Of tha 18th, BY sending over the
18th, WAS not accomplished any. too soon, as
already, from soma cause or other, the rebels
in that Vicinity haye been emboldened
to follow tho example Of their Virginia
coni16res, in prowlipg around. the camps and
attacking the picket guards at night, making
it itnecessary to keep on scout and picket guards
force SO large that the draft would be quite
too much, for one regiment. The .4sh was
quite day In Cairo. The scene 'wns
enlivened By the parade Of the fire compapies
in the morning, and brigade review in the
afternoon, both Of which Tete very much ad-
mired By the crowds that beheld them; but
Of both sights your correspondent got but a
slight view, seeing the first from the train
IN hour late, and getting but glimpse Of the
other from the boat, as 1t conveyed up the
Misaisslppi to the Cairo Cemetery the body
Of one Of the members Of the 10Th regiment.
About noon there Was flag raising and
speechifying at the battery. which Is nov
ii quite . forward state, and 10 christeaed
Fort Prentiss,' = name wortht1y bestoNed,
but not half so appropriate IS name suggeat-
ed by one Of the e a1ady.nurses," !" " Fort ILL.,
nols;. name Of Classic elegance and peculiar.
y illustrative Of the fact. that of all
the free and r. loyA - states;; Illinois
hoads up The glorious; stars and stripes, the
federal eastgr, nearest tho source OF the rebl
power, sae Ihat 1t thia point Illinois In the
persona of her brave gosk Stands impatient
md ready to l.unch her loyal thunder upon
the rebel foes. As for tAe speeehas, OIL
, 1861-07-10

B10osHHaToa, Iad- jalY Sst1. aSs.
sou ase entitled e the benszt Of q resioat q
Bloomington. and have been far over tltkty y-At1.
IN now over tfty yeaEs Of age; For about twea1
and was almost entirely white and yezy stir aad
plant. had seen number OF certificates OF tht vsFy
wonderful eject Of your Hair KsetoEatiye but sap
pcGcd hets waS more ncton than truth In theM; ont
entertaining strong desire to have iay hair II paaa-
bic. restored to it4 original cellar sad nneaea =
VA In my younger days. beautiful black tconclnled
1wonld make the experiment. commencing In ! s.aAH
way. purchased oEe Of yoKE aIus1 bottles. 1t aae
dess tnd 9 c9pmfnee using; folley1ng d,sccaen. =
mo.ed and ny hat. that W. falllng or IA large
Charge tasing piaee "a lie eolor. 6ave coatnasd 70
use T. TIL bare used taree Of your small bottles aad
inst begun on the fourth have pretty heht
of tarE brown, e light black hal- any maa.
Western Fa1g1n!.: ny head Is en:irsy sl!sE q dsa
T. as sois .nd nnc aad !ee,s PIX as though + "a.
Of ny ae9naintancss M @ ~ ffse.sntly ~ ne "Btles
U effects Of ynur Restorative. 1t Is tmost im1a4
BIKE to Convince them that It Is tho original hair os ia
saa.e old Ercy head
Yourn truly,
FREDERICK r HTTLER
Bloomington, Aour3e County. IadiaAA.