davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-17
MESTIC INTELLIGENC CE.

Fort Sumter Not to be Reinforced.
WASHINGTON, Jan. l5.-Fort Sumter is not to be
reinforced by the Federal Government.
Special Commissioners from South Carolina,
now here, demand its immediate evacuation.
Washington Items.
WASHINGTON, Ian. 16.- Messrs Washburn, of
Wisconsin, and Iappou, of the House Committee
of Thirty three, have signed the minority report,
resolving that the Constitution is amply sufficient
for the preservation of the Union, and that in the
present emergency obedience is required, rather
than amendments The difficulties which now
threaten the country must be overcome by pre-
serving public property and enforcing the laws,
rather than by new guarantees for particular in
terests, or compromises and concessions to unreal
sonable demands.
The Steamer Macedonian.
WASHINGTON, Jan. l6-The steamer Macedonian
is now on her way to join the Gulf Squadron,
whittier she was ordered some six weeks ago.
Congressional Proceedings.
WASHINGTON, Jan. l6.-The Senate was occupied
to-day in the consideration of Mr. Crittendens
amendments.
Rouse.-In the House, much of the day was
spent in discussing the Pacific Railway bill.
In the House Committee of the Whole on the
State Of the Union to-day, Mr.. Garnett favored the
separation of the Northern from the Southern
States and the formation of an alliance for mutual
safety and purposes of defence.
Mr.. Holman replied, opposing secession, when
the House adjourned
The Costs Thus Far
CHARLESTON, Jan. lj.-The expenditures by the
State for military defense thus far amount to one
million four hundred thousand dollars.
Arkansas Legislature.
MEMPHIS, Jan. lG,-The Arkansas Legislature
have passed bill by a unanimous vote, submitting
the question of holding State Convention to the
people on the 18th Of February next The bill
provides that in case majority favor the measure,
the Governor will appoint the day.
Business in New York
New YORK, Jan. l6.-The transactions in Cotton
to-day were quite moderate, in consequence of the
fears entertained of civil war. Prices were deci-
dedly in favor of the buyer. Sterling exchange
rules firm.
Domestic Markets
CINCINNATI, Jan. lG.-Four is quoted nominally
at s. SO for Superfne. Wheat has advanced from
8 to 4c. per bushel. Oats 2Sc. Whisky l31c. Pork
closed firm, with sales of 1000 bbls at SIG 40 to
SIG so. Lard in tierces 81. Sugar closed firm at
81 to 81. Molasses 30 to 81. Coffee - toll,
NEW York, Jan. l6.-There are no sales of Cot
ton reported, to-day, Flour closed with declir-
ing tendency, with sales of l 900 bbs at S. 20 to
S. 80. Corn closed steady at 20 to tic Oats
firm at 361 to 3Sc. Pork firm, with sales of $50
bbs. at III to 179.
River Intelligence.
LOUISVILLE, Jan. l6.-The Ohio river at this
point is rising, with 10 feet in the canal by the
mark.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-17

and room ever since Both remanded to prison in
default Of $500 bail EACH
wounding Andy Mally with dangerous weapon
with intent to kl-gashing his head open with a
tambler-on Tuesday night, at the corner of Julia
and New Leyee streets. Bail given.
John McCulloch, charged with stealing two
feather pillows and bolster, worth $50, from Mrs.
Anne Dufy's mother, at the corner Of Italia and
St. Thomas streets. Bail given.
Peter Goodman, charged with assauting Joseph
r. Luck with a bOwie-Enifc and hatchet with in
tent TO take his life, on Monday, on Notre Dame
street, near Magazine. Bail given.
Charles Link, charged with calling Emma Schnei-
der out Of her name, on Tuesday, in yard at the
corner of Lafayette and Rampart streets, and
chasing her all around the yard with a knife and
washboard and other things, with threats to make
funeral Of her Bail given.
John Haner, charged with stealing Michael
Magcr'F barberpole from the front Of his shop, on
South Market street, on the night Of the 9th inst
Bail given.
Dan Brown charged with resisting and striking
officer Taylor, on Gainnie street, Oh Tuesday night
! Bail given.
RECORDER LoEG5 CouRr.-Assistant Recorder
MagiOni presiding. Henry Leara, charged by
VIM. j. COson with selling glass OF grog to a
slave, in his grocery at the corner of 1reatmen
and Mazant streets, on the 22d ult., was yesterday
tried before jury of shareholders, found guilty
| and fined $3.50 or in default Of paying the fine to
go to prison for three months.
Dan Sullivan, charged with cowhiding John Col
lih3 so long ago as the 9th Of July last was dis
| missed at Collins request Simon Gecks, charged
with stealing John Kuntsman's gold watch and
chain, was also dismissed.
The following parties were arraigned and booked
for future examination:
Patrick *. Philben, charged with stabbiDg and
dangerously wounding Michael Brophy with intent
to murder on Tuesday afternoon, at the corner of
Vaudeville and Craps streets, Brophy being laid
Catherine making the affidavit. Sent to prison 10
await the result
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-17
rnE rnANsEArgD 8prnIr.
From Ail.the Year-R0und

From All.the Year-Round
When last saw her, all cold and white
On her maiden bed extended,
1t seemed TO me that with the light
or her life my own was ended.
It seemed to rne that 7 could not bear
The burden Of life without her
To see the sunshine, to feel the air
That could never more play about her
Lovingly play round her lovely head,
Giving fond and playful kisses,
Making the roses on her cheek more red,
Stirring her sun gilt tresses.
I felt az though could aever bear
The ceaseless pain and pressure
OF endless days, when she might not share
One sorrow Of mine, Or pleasure.
Stark and palid, cold she lay,
Not she--the sOu-warmed woman
But the dreadful frigid image of clay
That With her mad nothing in common.
Among the flowers about the bier
! noticed large-eyed blossom,
That looked at me through dewy tear,
AS it lay on her lifeless bosom.
4 large white daisy. / kissed its face,
in her cold dead hand laid it,
And bid it neverrn0re leave that place,
Though the breath Of the grave should fade it.
fancied that she would feel it there,
And that when she was in heaven,
She would send me a sign that the bond which
here
So bound us should not be riven.
Perhaps childish and wild belief;
But when in some hopeless sorrow
That rejects all thought of a common relief,
The heart is fain to borrow
From the realms of fancy some hope, some
dream,
II may be some superstition.
That however childish or wild, will seem
Like real heaven-sent vision;
And so with me. When the friendly night
DER my sleepless pillow fingers,
Ion star, I think, is the daisy white
placed III her leess fingers.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-17

EXPLORATION OF observation-disclosures inteli-
gence from Australia represents that the problem
of crossing the continent from south to north has
been virtually solved and no question now remains
that land transit may be opened up, available not
only for the general purposes of commerce. but also
for telegraphic communication. Mfr. Stuart, who
started on an exploring expedition last March, has
returned, after having crossed the country to dis
lance of about 1000 miles from Adelaide, and to
within 800 miles of the Victoria river, where he was
turned back by hostile natives. As he reached
100 miles further north than the point to which
Gregory's expedition in 1856 descended from Vic
toria, the continent may be considered, by the
joint result of these two surveys TO have been fairly
opened up from one end to the other. Instead Of
an arid desert, it is described to be practicable
country throughout. Mr.. Stuart and his eompan-
ions suffered terribly from want not only OF water,
but food, and also from an attack of sGnrvy. The
part of the route from which water was totally alb
sent however, was only sixty miles. In many
parts there was fine grass, besides splendid gum
and other trees, including at least four kinds ot
palm. very large salt lake was also discovered
in the interior, supposed, from the bueness of its
water, to be of great depth. The Parliament of
South Australia has voted f2500 to enable Mr. Stuart
to start again with large party, and complete his
exploration, and full particulars of the expedition
withheld, lest some rival explorers in the other
colonies should avail themselves OF his Information,
and snatch from him the triunphs of final success.
The event created great rejoicing at Adelaide, as
opening new field for enterprise and colonization.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-17
THE Posr-oFFicE AND THE TELEGRAPH.

= TIE POST.OFFfCE AND TIE TELEGRApH.
These institutions were very freely mathematical
about town yesterday; the one for its usual and
chronic inability to furnish letters and papers past
due, and the other for its sudden letdown and posi-
tive refusal for two days to let us know anything
morethan the fact that the Mississippi floats on past
Vicksburg as usual, and that steamers, as of yore,
continue to paddle down the Mississippi. Bat, as
we write the telegraph is over with its pet, and
condescends to tell, in another column, little
more than the stereotyped fact that steamboats,
are passing Vicksburg. As for the PostotIice, it
will doubtless continue to maintain its sublime in
difference to the wants and feelings of the Crescent
City II seems to be trying to die natural death,
in advance of the secession of Louisiana and the
formation of the Southern Confederacy.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-17

ANYTHING IN REAsoN.n When the United
States army started for Utah there was a scarcity
of transportation, or, in other words, there we're
TOO few baggage wagons. Now, every soldier
knows how like the apple of ones eye are these
baggage wagons drawn az they are by six mules. on
the long marches across the plains. Colonel of
Dragons, who had command of one of the col
uInns, restricted the officers very much in their al
lowauce of baggage, and was most bitter il any
one tried to exceed the tast amount. One morning
the Colonel met one of his Captains, "a dragoon
of course) when he burst out as follows:
"Captain do you know what those artillery otfi-
GERS want TO take across the plains2n
No, Colonel, do not" said the Captain, With
ali ilyuiriug look,
Well, )" said he, t.if you'll believe me, there's
one of lem wants to take across q box of books.N
Books = exclaimed the Captain, :. what next,
wonder. Now, Colonel. have but little to take
across myselt-nothng, in fact, but a barrel of
whisky.n
b sOf course, Captaia, Of course anything in
reason, anything in reason. But the idea Of carr
rying parcel Of books across that stretch is lit.
tie more than can staad.''
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-17
pEPAR T URE OF TROOPS.

Capt Bradford's first company of Louisiana In
fantry yesterday morning left the Barracks, and
took passage on the towboat Ophelia, for Forts
Jackson and ST. Philip, the main outposts of Lou
isiana, and sentres special and extraordinary for
New Orleans. The volunteer companies, who have
occupied the forts thus far, may therefore be OK
pected back very soon it, indeed, they be not here
before this reaches our readers eyes.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-17
FIRE.

VI At about O'Clock yesterday morning, the
private school of Mrs. Williams, small two-story
house on Girod street, between Basin and Frank
lin, caught fire and had its interior entirely de-
stroyeds Mrs. ". had barely time to escape with
her clothing, The fire started in the kitchen, and
was believed to be the work of an incendary. 1t
isaseYere afHcton to an industrious and most de-
serving LADY
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-17

The inquest on the body of the Irish laboror,
jim Ward, who on Monday evening was found dead
ina boiler on the levee just after having had
fght with another man, has been held. The only
external injury was slightly blacked eye. The
post mortem by Dr. Berthelot showed that death
was caused by rupture of the spleen. Upon this
and the verdict rendered, the Coroner ordered the
release Of II. Young, who had been arrested on the
charge of killing Ward.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-17
A R3scALL.Y SON.

Mrs. Gttthart, residing on Harmony street, near
Constance, yesterday reported to the Fourth Dis
trict police that one Paul Seigenherger, her own
son. had entered her house and robbed her of S160.
The boy is certainly great rascal but the enorm.
ity of the robbery is considerably excused by the
fact that it was all in the family" Probably the
mother is not entirely blameless for her share in
the bringing up Of such baby.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-17
EOtaE SRteIItgeNtt.


We're agreeable enough yesterday. The first was
cool, but bright, bracIng, and delicious the other
was gay, hustling, and brilliant, as it always is
when the days of the winter business season are
smiled upon by the genial elements. We hope for
a continuance Of such weather.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-17

SHAVED HEADs.-An exchange paper says: "On
Tuesday morning last, eight or nine persons passed
through Raleigh, IN. o. on their way North from
South Carolina, in charge of Adams Express, with
their heads shayed.H
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-17

ARRIVAL OF THE BREMEN AT NEW YORK.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-17

THE LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET FIRM.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-17

TWO DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-17

THE UTIoE IN ITALY.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-17

| Ephriam White having died intestate, the whole
| of his wealth devolved to his son, who sold the
brig, and settled permanently down q landed
| proprietor.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-03-16

vencill b Jones have jus. opened fns
stock Of Clothing, Gentlemen's Furnishing
Goods, and large assortment Of Piece
Goods, Ves,ings and other articles in their
line. The Clothing has been selected sx-
prcssly for this market, and embraces every
variety, style and quality, so that every man.
purse and person can be suited. Having .
large variety Of Piece Goods on hand, and 3
6rss rate Merchant Tailor in their employ
ment, they ere able to Gil orders for Gus
TONERS on short notice, and in . manner that
viii give entire satisfaction. They are al
ways on hand, ready to give good bargains
at No. Is Main street. Call and see them.
Mich. Is.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-03-16

la mko thrown OMls
The notes Of the following Banks are thrown ont
the Bankers Of this city.
Bank Of Aurora, West Aurora, Illinois.
National Bank, Equality,
State Bank, 6hawneetown,
Amer. Exchange Bank, Raleigh,
Corn Exchange Bank, Fairfield,
Bank OF Raleigh, Raleigh,
Bank Of Commonwealth, Robinson, Ill.
Southern Bank Illinois, GRANVILLE.
GRANVILLE do do
Bank Of Quincy, Quincy.
Bank Of Southern Illinois, Bolton,
Belvidere Bank, Belvidere.
Edgar County, Bank, Paris.
Frontier Bank, Benton.
Merchants 4 Drovers' Bank, Joliet.
Kane County Bank, @ snevA.
PrsirisStste Bank, Washington.
Railroad Bank, Decatur.
Grand Prairie Bank, UrbAna.
Bank of Eau Claire, Wise.
Arctic Bank, Eagle Point, Wisc.
Morgan County Bank. Jacksonvins, Ill.
Farmers Traders Bank, Charleston.
Citizens Bank, Mt. Carmel.
Pike County Bank Griggsvi lie.
Bank OF Chester, Chester.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-03-16
workingmc MS meeting.

At the meeting on the night OF the 1ltb,
the following persons were appointed COM
mi.tes to Ascertain the names of suitable
csndidssss to ell tbs various city Offices, and
report TO the meeting on Monday night,
Nch. 18th:
lsr WARp-A. Hagny, Mr.. Beat and Mr..
Hutchinson.
% WARD-Mr. Franklin, MIR. Manners and
Dir. Tumety.
3D WARD-Jno. Perdue, j. A. Duncan and
]. b. Paul.
Arm WARD-R. P. Creel, VIM. Miller and
Mr.. VandegriH.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-03-16

tTMra. 7. G. Higgins, discovering . pack
Of = dossn hungry wolves proving about the
calf pen, near her house st Eau Ciarc, Wis.,,
on Monday night, during she absence Of her
husband, determined upon q summary plan
80 get rid Of them. Putting strychnine in
some meat, she threw il to them. The 70
raelous beasts eagerly devoured it, and when
her husband came home, be found twelve
dead wolves lying within = few yards u bis
house.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-03-16
che Gate City.
MORNING, MAR. le.



We pablish this morning call for Be-
publican meeting to be hold this evening ID
Vcrandah Hall. We do not consider il nec-
esssry to urge every Republican voter in the
city to be present. They have only to know
that there is to be meeting, and that i'm.
porsant subjects will be up for considers
ton to insure fall attendance. A thorough
organisation is highly important, and there
is no better time to attend to this matter than
now. And furthermore, the proprssy Of
bringing out full ticket at the Charter cleo
ton is to be considered. These are matters
10 which every Republican Is interested and
on which he 10 called upon to express an
opinion. Let every Republican be ON hand.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-03-16

A SAFE MAN TO lxsURK.-By q steamboat
explosion on . Western river, . passenger
was thrown unhurt into the water, and ~
once struck out Justify for the shore, blow
ing like . porpoise oil the while. Hereachei
the bank almost exhausted, and was caught
by = bystander and drawn out painting
swell, old fellow" said his friend. "had .
hard time, eb ?" "Ye.yes, pretty hard con-
sideris'. Wasn't DOM il for myself, though;
VAS workin' for one o. them insurance a.
ices in Now York. Got policy on my life,
aud / wanted 10 save them. | didn't care.n
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-03-16
sspOTS AND SHOES.

g a DUKE and w. u. BAkhETT having
NJ formed a partnership in the Shoe business
would ask as-are Of the public patronage aud
continuance OF the old custom Of the house.
weAave concluded tfsat in these hard times 1t 10
no dsgraceto work, and both being practical vor r.
men, We will devote ourselves to the manufacture
Of custom work, thus guaranteeing good fits and
honest workmanship, asst Is eur Interest to m AXE
both.
Weshall keep constantly on hard = well select
% stock Of Eastern work, which will be sold very
low. DUKE 5BARKETT.
Oet1ld
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-03-16

The notes Of eli the Illinois Banks lately
discredised are taken 1t par for groceries by
Aessrs. Kellogg & Birgs, and they take the
notes Of the nine banks formerly discrsdited
and the Railroad Badk OF Decatur at 80 cts.
on the dollar.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-03-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Nas- The closing years oil life are often rendered
wretchsd by ailments which are triHing In them
selves, and easily cured IL taken In time-AGse-
tons Of the liver, stomach, and other organs cor
cerned in digestion, are the most frequent. They
naturally make the sufferer nervous, irritable and
complaining, and relatives and friends are forced
to bear the brunt Of their ll-humor. The use Of
Hostetter's Celebrated Stomach Bitters will prove
Efficient remedy for this evil. II will not only
strengthen the who'll physical organisation, bur.
entirely the most obstinate cases Of indiges-
ton, diarrhea, dys.ntery, and liver complaint
The frat physicians ia the country oud If their
praise Il this preparation. Another re.omn enda-
ton In that Ii Is palasahls that il may BE- used
beverage.
For pie bydruggists and dealers generally sv-
srywhers.
Sold by P.Grssoss, A. j. wILKIssos ,BAxrLsr1
KArE i Co., and j. I. WILkIssoH.
March II. 'sl-dtw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-03-16

TCouut Cavour, it 10 currently stated,
hes proposed to, and been accepted by, an
English lady holding distinguished place q.
the Court OF Queen Victoria, and whose title
belongs TO high grade Of nobility. It is
added that - SOON ~ matters are somewhat
more settled 10 Italy the marriage will take
place.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-03-16
Chicago Market.
CHICAGO, March IA.

FLOUR--Market dull.
WHEAT--agsc lower. Sales II 600 bushels at
SOC for No. !, new, and 75cG79c for No. In store.
COkN--Dull--AH4c lower.
UATS--Dull-17lMl74 in store.
DRESSED HCGo-Quiet and unchanged.
EXCHAN0E-0n New York 5lD6l per cent.
premium.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-03-16
El.uCUTION.

The Young Ladies' Of Belongs EIocution Claas
will give an Entertainment 1t the Medical College
next tuesday Evening. The Ladies have choice
variety Of pieces fur keciaions as we'll ~ Concert
Readings. The exercises will be interpreted with
Vocal aud Instrumental Music. Don'tfail to hear
them. See bills.
MArchI6:d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-03-16

Nor RssicsED.-Judgs Boyles hes not re-
signed the Office Of County Judge. He WAS
induced to reconsider his intention BY the
request Of several administrators OF large
unaettled estates,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-03-16

ga heathenish mother deaeried her ba.
BY, I've weeks Old, in the cars between Pitts.
bnrgh and Harrisburgh, Pa, on the 18th ult
A kind lady, herself chiidiess, adopted this
vail, and be Was named Abraham Lincoln or
tho spot.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-03-16
PHOTOGRAPHS
AND


sTEzEo9C
FI1HE undersigned has received direct from the
i manufacturers Storctseerfc Camera for the
purpose Of taking stcrengraphs OF Dwellings,, both
public and private, Family Groups. &C., Ac.; also,
new patterns VI Stereoscopic Boxes, showing
from 40 10 loo views.
Likenesses Of every variety neatly inserted in
Plain and fancy Cases, Frames, Trays, Sc., of
every style.
Satisfaction guaranteed. He has an instrument
for taking ~ pictures CT one person ~
one sfitanK, which enables him to take q large
number OF pictures with dispatch and 81 very low
prices. All are respectfully invited to cali and
examine specimens l.. Nv. BUELL.,
Rooms ss Main-st. I'd door from 1hird-st.
dscIsd
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-03-16

Meeting 81 Manufacturers, Mschan.
chAnics aud WsrklnsmeD.
The Manufacturers, Mechanics and Working
l,a :; ;his S.;y &c requested ~ .t,rad m al
jonrned meeting to b. held at tho Court House on
9th street, on Monday evening, March 18th, 1t
o'clocA. IL. II. CLARK.
March 16-d2t
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-03-16
O1.D KENInENIA HACK.

OGD KEhIAEN1A HACK.
/ WOULD espectfuily inform the citixe M Of X CO.
/ kuk that have opened Tailoring Establ,sh.
nent On Main st.. between 4th and 5th, within one
1oor Of Clark's Leather Store, where am ready to
do anything In my line with nsatness and dis
have secured the services Of my old par,rer /, j.
McEvitt, late Of New York City, where be has been
cutting in one Of the fashionable establishments ~
that CITY, 80 that any one wishing the style viii
please give me q call.
Youths and Boys Clothing cut in the latest New
York style, ~ havea full set OF Patterns from
the East. JOHN FRAZER
dec2Od3m
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-03-16

I'VE call the attention Of the bald and gray
w TO GEO. CABUS' HAIR TONIC. This nm
equaled preparation, which turns gray hair to its
original color, gives the baIda beautiful head Of
hair, removes the dandruf and itching from the
scalp, and causes natural moisture TO fow from
the scalp. provided it is used q hair dress-
ing-it will prevent 1t from becoming premature
~ grey and coming out. Those Who love to case
upon beautiful head Of hair should not be with
out it. Thousands testify to its great erits but
We have no room to insert heiT names.
dAc3dkw