davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern aegis. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1857-1862, 1861-11-16

lsss- The full returns of the State election are
not all in yet, and it is not worth while to pub
fish the unofficial reports received. We shall
probably have the full returns for our next paper.
The southern aegis. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1857-1862, 1861-11-16

Ns-A weekly paper of New York says the
greatest complaint against the Collector is based
upon " his removal of white men in several de-
partments to make places for negroes"
The southern aegis. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1857-1862, 1861-11-16

NTOTICE-The Executive Board of School Com
~ missioners for Hartford County will meet at
their office in Bel Air, on THURSDAY, FRI
DAY and SATURDAY, the 2sth, 29th and Both
of Novem er, 1861, for the purpose OF settling the
accounts of Teachers for the Quarter ending the
Both November. Teachers from LIST and I'd Dis
tries attend on Thursday, Sd and, 4th on Friday
9Th and 9Th on Saturday. By Order,
JOHN T. SPICER, Secretary.
The southern aegis. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1857-1862, 1861-11-16

rs The Baltimore County Field and Fireside
publishes two whole columns entirely blank, head
ed Maryland Election"
The southern aegis. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1857-1862, 1861-11-16

IT'S Our late candidates will confer favor by
calling on us and settling up their proportion of
printing expenses, at as early day as practicable
The southern aegis. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1857-1862, 1861-11-16
ST. CLAIR STREET,
In the Circuit Court for
Hartford County, as q

ST. CLAIR STREET, In the Circuit Court for
vs.. Hartford County AZ a.
JANE BAY, and others. Court of Equity.
ORDERED this 9Th day of November, 1861, that
~ the sale made and reported by Daniel Scott,
Trustee in the above entitled cause, be ratified
and confirmed, unless cause to the contrary be
shown on or before the 26th day of December,
1861, provided copy of this order be published
in some newspaper printed in Hartford County,
once in each ofthree successive weeks, before the
said 18th day of December, 1861.
The Report states the amount of sales to be
$564.7O. VIM. GALLOWAY, elk.
True Copy. Test
aul6 VIM. GALLOWAY. elk.
The southern aegis. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1857-1862, 1861-11-16

dhOk REWARD.-Was stolen from the sub.
VIZ scriber's stable on the night of the 9Th
instant a dark bay Horse, about IL or 10 years
old. He is of good size, has short switch tail,
a mark of kick on his left hind quarter, rub
on his left fore leg, is good traveller, and has
slight touch of the heaves. $40 will be given for
the recovery of the horse, and SIS for the thief.
JAMES BILLINGSLEA,
Between Bel Air and Hickory.
The southern aegis. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1857-1862, 1861-11-16

COME We TO NE, AND BUY.
I Horse Power THRESHER, second hand, ip
| first rate order made by Amoss, price So.
A full assortment of Goods to suit the times
JAMES HERROf,
Cor. Main st. and Port Deposit A<enue,
no2 Bel Af Md.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-10
scrQf fillasseE King,'s. Evil,

a Sosistitntioisd ilisease, q eorrhption Of ths
blood2 sbyn which this fluid becomes yitiated,
weak andp6orA Being in ha1erealation, #
persades ttile whole body and may burst out
IN disease ohny paff Of tire No1organ IL free
from lie attacks, nor isthere one (which IL may
noe tlesttoyst The scroftionb taint ID yarionsly
,eaused ty meecafial disease, lowaliving, dis
ordered 81 snihka1thy food, impure air, flth
and filthy h6bits,s tie depressing vices, and,
above ali, l,HbS- the 9venereal Infection. What
ever be its origin, it is hereditary In ths con,
stitution, descending !" from parents to childfenI
unto tlietblfd and fourth generation; indeed,
II seems 10 be the rod 81 Him who says, ~
iwiil visit the finiquities of the fathers upon
NJ hei3o cbiidfeiI shonlDSnB saR y ,nellsiJohl u.
y 1ts Effects edmneRee by deposition from the
Blood of corrupt 5t iilcefous mater which IA
the lungs, liver, and internal organs, IS teFmed
'tubercless IN the glands, syelings; and on
,tfle surface, eruptions OF scres This foul cor
which renders iii the blood, depfesses
tfe eliercies Of life, SO that crohous constitu-
tons not, only suffer from scrofulous COM
plants. hut they have far less power to with
Stand The, attaclss of othor diseases; conse-
auendy vast numbers perish by disorders
which, although not scrofulous in their nature,
are still, rendered fatal BY this taiht in the
system. 4, Most Of the consumption which de-
climates the human family has its origin directly
in, this scrofulous contamination; and many
destructive diseases Of the liver, kidneys, brain,
and, indeed of all the organs, arise from On
are aggravated by the same cause, 9l-- ~
One ouarter of all our people are scrofulous
their persons are invaded by this lurking In
fectiofi,. and their health is undermined by it.
| 70 cleanse it from the system we must renovatt
the blood by an Alternative medicine, and in.
vigorate it by healthy food and exercise
Such q medicine we supply in 9 II =
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-10
sa,5 gaI AYERS ol,ycI q y y
Compound Extract Of Sarsaparilla,

the most effectual remedy which the medical
skill of our times can devise for this every
where prevailing and fatal malady. 1t is COM
bined from the most active remedials that have
been discovered for the expurgation of this foul
disorder from the blood, and the rescue of the
system G from its destructive consequences.
Hence it should be employed for the cure OF
not only Scrofula, but also those other afec.
tons which arise fom it, such as EnupT1vE
and SKiN DISEASES, Sr. ANTHoNY's FIRE,
RosE, Or EnxsPRtAs, PnrpIRs, PusrVLEs,
BLoTcHEs, BLA1Ns and BoIIs. TuMoRs, letter
and SALT RHEpx, ScALD HEAD, RrNowoHM,
RHEuMATrsM, SYpHILlTic and dMfRcunrAI Dis
EASES, DnoPsY, DYSPEPSIA, DEBrbITY, and,
indeedg ALL CoaPLAtgrs ARISING FROM SIrA-
! TED on. kipuREr BLooD. The popular beliei
in &C inpwity oftle blood" is founded in truth
for scrofula is degeneration OF the blood. lh'
particular purpose and virtue Of this Sarsapa.
rilla is to purifyand regenerate this vital fluid
lwithout which sound health is impossible il
contaminated constitutions. RAD, IS
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-10
Jsr'e ,As london Ela.. tc!.y % Article, July 2.

- -
As Il is almost certain that, II the American
war continues 90 as torender necessary the rails
ing Of $50 900 600 aterling contemplated BY the
q porlion,o OF the amount In Europe, II Ia heces-
sary thar American fnanciers should recognize
beforehand che disad vantages under which any
such appeal would necessarily be made, Any
thing that mighthe said In London when Q loan
yas actually brought forward, would perhaps at
once be denounced With the incoherent fury
lately manifested IN relation 70 every other pro-
ceedipg' IN this country, and Il 10 better there.
fore 70 prevent Disappointment BY feferripg 70
the question while there 10 yet time for its dis,
cusson. !. In the present contest the North point
70 The South as repudistors, and claim strone
faith 10. their own fnancial integrity. This
| can be settled amply like any other matter d
history. OF the thirty. three States OF the Un.
| ion nearly one-fith are stained by repndistion
direct Or indirect. But these do not all bslonl
TO the South. The balance Of disgrace is near
lly sousl. The reppdiating Southern States are
Mississippi, Arkensas aud Florida. IN the
North the chief offender 10 Michigan, but thers
y alsa . spot on Pennsyl ylvsnia which has nevel
been wiped out, and Indiana IN an Indirect va
4 has placed herself N . posidon very litpe dir
\ freipg from that Of deterInined defaults pt th'
six Compounded States, therefore, three belong
70 the South and three 70 the North fher,
are modifying sirenns,snces y be pepsiened
but tie doubtful ftheae will alter the balance
| As seFards the South, Mississippi pfescnls IN
questionably the most hagrant case. Here, no
\ ohly yhss the doctrine of rspudistion been main
lltained,as if itwcre among the sacred rights
n man, huk cEtFy ,App1si Of the cheated creditor
dhsabson met with Ede1ant fannis, the leader p
= ''popnler aeaslment in.this dlrso,ion hssing o
I1qtss scn ti3'f frcif isycr1a sid psxln
ttatt " f,sf'f1o1
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-10
-, !, .. o,sm ',T A YER s s.
.::A.gue Cure, ,

Ae,sI diiyFoR TIE SPEEDY CURE or 5fr
intermittent Fever, or Fever and Ague,
Remittent Fever, Chill Fever, Dumb
Ague, Periodical Headache, or Bnious
Headache, and, Billions Fevers, indeed
for the whole class of diseases Originate
ing In bflinry arrangement, caused by
the Malaria OF nLiasmatic Countries ma
We are enabled here to offer the community
remedy which, while it cures the above complaints
with certainty, is still perfectly hatmless In any
quantity. Such remedy is invaluable IN districts
where these affecting disorders prevail: This
"CURE" expels the miasmatic poison Of FEVER
AND AeUE from the system, and prevents the de-
velopment Of the disease, II taken on the first ap-
proach Of Its premonitory symptoms. ltisnot only
the best remedy ever yet discovered for this class
Of complaints, but also the cheapest The large
quantity we supply for dollar brings It within the
reach ofe,ery body and in bilious districts where
FEVER AND AauE prevails, every body should
have 1t and use it freely both for cure and protec-
ton. AEeat superiority Of this remedy over any
other ever discovered for the speedy and certain
cure of Intermittents is that it contains no Qunine
or mineral, consequently produces no quinsn or
other injurious effects whatever upon the eonstitu.
ton. Those cured by It are left rs healthy as II
they had never had the disease. al tssE q 2"
Fever and Ague is not alone the consequence Of
the miasmatic poison. A great variety of disor-
ders arise from Its irritation, among which are
Ns,trdldia, .Rheunlafiym, Gota, Headache, Blind
nsss, Ioothachs, Eardche. Cdtd,7h, Asthma, Pal-
pitation Painfitl Asetion Of The Spleen, Hystsr-
les Pain; in tie Boseels, Colfc Pdralysis.and De-
yaiioenaknt of The Stomach, all Of which, Yhen
originating in this capse, put on the ittet
| type, or become periodical, This CURE expels
the poison from the blood, and consequently cures
them all alike.-It is an invaluable protection 10
immigrants and persons travelling or temporarily
residing in the malarioas districts. II taken peeal
sionalE or daily while exposed to the infection,
that wIlIbe excreted from the system, and cannot
accumhlate in sufficient quantity to ripen into dis
ease Hence it-is-even morevaluable for protec-
ton than cure and fevwin ever suffer from Inter
mittents ifthey avail themselves Of the protection
this remedy affords. ,~u--~, y 81
frsuarsa bgDr1 sAYKR ~ Co Lowell, Mass,
| RoBBRTs 4 aAMUEL, oolumbda
Andhy Dugylsts and Dealer eyerywhsre.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-10
igstFrOm the London Times, July "a
Our military Outp0urinR.

The citizens Of the United States NAV well
be proud Of their new army .it More than forty
years of peace broken only by such interfup-
tions Dc tue Mexican war and the expedition 70
Utah, have not Id the least degree blunted their
military spirit. IT Is Impossible to read the
special report Of the Secretary Of War to the
President, without being reminded Of those an
cient democraeies, in which the whole aduls
population would sally out to repei foreign
contribute freely TO the expenses Of war; II
republican institutions are indeed on their trial,
u Is not at this point that they will break down.
The Secretary may be forgiven for lapsing
from the narrative into the rhetorical style, 10
describing the composition of this force Of q
quarter Of q million, 30 rapidly raised and so
efficiently armed. "But q few weeks since, the
men composing this great army were pursuing
the avocations Of peace. They gathered from
the farm, from the workshop, from the fac
tory, from the mine The minister came
from his pulpit, the merchant from his count.
ing room, the professor and student from the
college, the teacher and pupils from the COM
mon schools, Young men Of fortune left luxu.
rious homes for the tent and the camp. Ma
tive and foreign born alike came forward witt
common enthusiasn. -, The Government fnds
itself embarrassed with the gen nerous out tpour-
ing Of volunteers to sustain its action.,r The
first call for troops, made on the 18th of April,
though Il did not extend 10 the States which
had then seeded, and was peremtorily rel ected
by several others. met with so enthusiastic a
response In the North, that the quota uotually
furnished exceeded by several thousands that
defined In the PROCLAMATION. Under the sec,
ond requisition Of the 4th Of May, which was
not limited like the former to the period oI
/ three mouths service, but invited enlistment
for three years, or The whole period Of the war
no less than two hundred and eight regiments
1have been enrolled, and one hundred and fifty.
three are already In active service. Altogeth.
er, the State can count on a force of two hun
dred and eighty thoussnd officers and men after
the discharge Of the first contingent, and there
seems ho reason to doubt that this may be in
creased indefinitely. The Senate has already
more than responded TO the Pfesident's appeal,
\ by authorizing the employment of 500 900
volunteers and approptiAting Eve hundred mil-
hons Of doliars fol. the war. Mary criticisms
will probably occur 70 military men on the
! deficiency Of cAvalry and artillerymen, the
very small proportion Of veterans among these
raw recruits, and ths Inevitable inexperence o.
the officers. twill not be easy to convince
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-10

[ait OCCASIONS been Mr.. JeffefaoT Davts t..kx 4.
nov Rfesident o. the Sotithe5s w =
and who, IL may be hoped. IN bis new nos;s;on
has beoome aenaibla n tha f.tsi ~ pos.s.pns =
this cart Of hia career ~ cc, - oi
which, iu me N ~ Ss;s, sI'
Ia steady imitstrr n ~ Yen
have Florida, which haa eiTays eas..;,'sa ~ -
avoid a direct ayogai M renudia,io,, IL ... 49, "
ing instead to q bubble of constitntionsi a.
The debt Of Florida wasT icontra ctsJ wbay Az.
was "Territors.,,e and Her nIea' Il. tlee ~.
debts 60 CONTRACTED. the Federal C,ovsrn =, ant
are liable. The Federal Govarnment a. tss n q
opposite view, ana tue reault is that bet tveen
them the creditor peta hoIb,6onrssI " tr
Torning 10 the North the onlv "a ,v,os.
conduct in any depree rivala tia 80 Miss;ssinn;
10 Michigan. In this case. tba renndiationS 70
direct and unblushing, and IA ratber vstsd
by the fact thar, as there "A a nortio5 ~. .dsht
which she has not repudiated. and IN vh;ch al a
pays diyidends, the Governor. In his :. animal
message generally introduces fourish 10 the
effect that, with the honor by which ahe has ev.
90 been distinguished. the State continues To
provide duly Tor all her publio, ,oblieatiops =.
,Pennsylyania has never, In the general sense.
been repudiator, but her financial character
suffers from q wound which derives Its worst
features from its smallneess She issued bonds
tOh . VI ulNlDeUuH AT a IQlI rate OF inter-
est, aDd when these fell due with accumulatio
of such interest, refused to pay them unless the
holders would accept lower rate. Il is also to
be mentioned that, although the State Il under
no other delinquency, the municipality of Pitts.
burg-one Of her chief towns, the Birmlppham
Of America-have very recently refused 10 pay
large amount Of railway bonds issued on their
guarantee, and, with the support of the ponu.
lace, they have defied even the mandates Of the
Supreme Court. The next and Last State Ia
Indiana. This State, after 4 tediousf default,
offeredto pay dividepds upon half her debt gif
her creditors would take the unfinished State
Canal in payment for the other half. advancing
at the same time Sufficient for its completion
The value OF. the canal was considerable, be-
cause Il took all the central traffic of that State,
| and was protected by a charter which IA vas
agreed should be upheld against competing
lines, either Of canal or railway. The creditors
accepted the terms and laid out the reuulred
sum, and instantly upon this being done The
State authorities removed all protection, passed
a law enabling the construction Of opposition
lines actually aIong its banks, and thus render.
ed the property entirely worthless. y,-Fs ~ O..
These are uncolored facts which cannot be
! contradlcted, and capitalists must form their
| own conclusions from them. But it viii be said
that they do not bear ON the Federal Govern.
ment, whose Engagements, with the exception
| Of the paper issues during the Revolutionary
war, have alwaya been duly fulfilled. That is q
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-10
FAST LINE.

ess - M FAST LINE, b ssiss,si l---.c
Leaves oOlunbus 2.l5 P. NJ, from Union Depot. vie
BeIIairs: arrives st Newark, 9e3 N zapsSyuie. n
NJ; Harrisburg, 900 A. NJ; eia Alcntoson arrives
ct New Fofk,4P. MI yia PAiiadslphtds arrives
Train also connects at Harisburg for Baitnors, ar
riving att p. NJ. -la ~ = 70 aHn k4teN -
This Train runs throughto Bsilalre or Pittsburs With
out change OF Cars; and frota PIttsbuTg there u no
change of Cars to Philadelphia, or via Alentown %
New Ycrk-thns offering ...... -, ~, 80
TIE only, Route from oolnpbus to Beltinors,
Philadslphls, or New York, with only ase
oliioq bTaa icens change Of Cars. ''iss -ias
By this Train Passengers arrive in New York ave
hours in ADVANCE ot the Northern lines. s.lo tsgs
This Train also connects q Bellaire with the baltor'
ana ohi' n ~ ycssm o.; q gaV oti ~ hs3 sa'
uThis Route IL 30 miles shorter to PittsbuJg,
and 'more than 100,smiles shorter to- ~
los oqNeE York, than Northern Lines s9ir
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-10
This Train also connects at Bellaire With thI
J, 'fH Baltimore and Ohio Railroad -
p1TrsRuRaH EXPRESS

= y q, ,,5 P1rTsBUBaH RxPREss, ySTs. Sgos 0F
Leaves Columbus II Is A, M, from Union Depot, via
steubenyle; arriyes At Newark, 1880 P. Nj coshoc,
ton, lis 2. MI steubenyille ?. M PitebuT, e.4c
can leave Cincinnati at A, NJ, 90 through 70 Pas
burgh in daylight, without change q cafs of delay cs
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-10
Read tts Deoisicne or e1o Msnstsfs oftAs Qhto Sfd
TSdchsr's Aso0ctdti0D. heaglrDl

SAIuOStuttotss
rhs pndsrssnsd Hsnbsr q ths ChiS STATE TsashsI.'
and speaking, dc ofthogIapbs and pfonupciaton q
Worcesters Royal Qparto Dictionary and w most COR
daily fscdmmcnd IL Is the most relisbie stsndsrd au
tnOT of the HngIls now Written and
rs yisr9sssh irIs.pE 90 81 ssi5lfls VA
LoRH ArDRrws, President Kenyon. oollsge. ND as
n. y. cowDERY, snp'f Public schools, Hapdusky 8
JonN Lrsou, sup't Public Schools, Cifcleyille.
b s,M eAivoRp, Principsi cisysispd Female semnaT
h IWms MrrcurrI, supt Public Schools, Mt. Union.
joins QppEs, Principal State Normal School, Mime
!, Onus Mason, Principal Fourth IntsrmsdAtA school,
Cincinnati.
y. Q. MARrN, sup,t Canton Union Schools.
1DwrH RroAL, Principal McNeely Normal School;
ELhT. TAfPAN, Prof. Mathematics, Ohio University
WIZ. w. EpwiRps, sup't Troy Union School.
A. q. HOPKINS, Principal West High School, clsve'
s. A. NORTON Associate Principal High School, olsvs-
THropoRr srnrms, Principal High School, olsvs
r. u. HuMisroN, Principal oleyelnnd Institute. q.
J. a.. aARyrID, President Of Alectc Institute al
w. y .HA.sn, Prof. OF ohsnistrs, Ohio Wesleyan
". u. Raasrr, r1-osnnis'io6srot oonnon Schools
Jsius sforaor, Prof. Rhetoric, obsrn college. g
Tuos. Uuz, President Antioch College,. -
q. ": Il. oxTHoAHr, Prof. Msihsnatics, Hsi
g. q. dSUm40sa, Prof. Language. High School
3. Il. B.nsla, sup't Union schools, Asbland. q
More nds Sie Hpndrsd oklsr Presideats Of C0lle
I0ssy Pspfdssors, Aufiors aud DisttHgatahed Edaed
tore, Aace endorssd ~ dbovs se'fs''s3, -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-10
PRRsIpENTs on coLLEeEsIN CHIC

PRESIDENTS OF C0LLEGES1iN Ohlo.
SMlEnrTA OoExxor -"It b truly magnificent work,
honor to the uuthor the publishers, and the whole
country. ."-President Andrews. '4T
ONO WfmzYAn umvmnTT .-."It exceeds my expecta'
tons. II wi he my guide IN ofthogaphy and pronun.
cation and will often be consulted By me Tor it neat
and accurate dehnitions. President Thompson. sb
W. R. EcIxcrfc cotlxeR. .-"Heretofore We have used
Webatera orthogrsphy. Az recent meeting Of our
Faculty, t wns decided 70 change to conform tnal
ot Worcestsr's Royal ousrto Dictionary -Preaiden'
WrsrrRr Rrskavr CorIxoEs>-ssI And It worthy ol
cofdiai pprotAhon ai--RxesidentH Hitchcock.
oDtnins OoIisoE.--"It more than meets my expscta'
tons. / recommend 10 On the standard authority u
sEhospy 70 my shlldrsn and my upil'frfe'''de'n'
Asr1eon Cor1ssxy adoptspd simto use in teaoh
ing writing and speaking, the orthography and pronun
oiation Of Worcester's Royal Qnarto Diodonary'
President Hill. ffwr glg ssisf& .dsi4gq fEI ~
In ali my writing, speaking. and teaching have en-
deayored to conform 70 the rules for photography apS
pronunciation as contained IN Wofcesters Dictionary
-Horaee Mann, lats President. SnA tsT4''t
Krnron CoLLror, aAxBiR .-sI most cordially recon-
mond ties the most reliable standard authority OF tn
English language as Il - now written and spoken
Pfesident Andrews. ~ y y 1 4 f p q
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-10
MRMRY K0MLRR,

Ifsis q R1sIos4 nsllbiishnsnt N ~ RSpristoro
the New Yoxk rszhionable Shaving, Hair Outing
ehn4peoni1g ppEps apd prsssins Saloon, l.st stat:
btrcsl over Ne E4s> 0lce whcra satisfnction VII
b given b al t1s various branches. ladlt, end
Childrens nsE pssssins dsns = las ~ sgis,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-10

brEd Trains Leave Columbus as follows "a
), .sr51'1srg MoRNING RxpREss A's'T yso'
Leaves Columbus o A. N. from Union Depot. via
Bellare or steuhenvle arrives at Bellalrs, 1920 A.
NJ. steuhenyille IL, 20 P. M, Pittsburgh, 2p r M;
harrisburg t10A a. NJ. Ola Aetoson, arrives at New
York 500 A. N, Via Philadelphia, arrives at Phila-
dephia 8. 10 NJ; New York, 10. 30 A. NJ Connects
also at Harrisburg for Baltimore, arriving A.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-10
IIIlaa alaaaaaxN1aEsCESTER'S :
glls IEBRsTIo( RsIo( oDIfTI{)ElA5RlY|I VAR /


y za g1Ev aEAg~rrR9 R4AAao 1sSd
tsiFhe Moss fEeiiahss1 standard Aus
thSrlty a the Engllsh Lsnguage.',s d
$40 Hintnst Emtasns Eascators Of oAso'
'srHR, REST 6HNaLIsH DICTIONARY .nxqANr."
I9A nj ioa ds'sv q sLsBrny Men EssgsaAny.
-..Hsiss arsnpaasds ofts Hupdrsd Thpumpd Words,
whose multfxrous meanings and derivatons, pgether
with their correct spelling, asp clearly
eet befqre me eya'y1'iv bs-sysb a o. fer o4g 4
.ss5aSss9 zirssto oaotsadN QemsasrefdL !,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-10
THEl lOfyILTAnn - RIfflfl HINI

Isb isa t.t teo Il ja---+lA vsxz YgISzs5
s.ssg OF bysae IY H,Rs TRACY TRACY t'14va.H IA
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-11-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Pref. Woods Hair Rcsforatirs.-TLisr r.
storatiye for making the bair grow, stopping
its falling ont, and restoring gray hair . il
original color, Is becoming celebrated. All
the quack nOstrums are giving way before 1t.
Three fourths of the mixtures for restoring
and beautifying the hair, do It more iujury
than good They burn it uP-destroy the
life of its roots-maEe the hair fa,l of. ard
produce premature badness But Prof
Woods Restorative may BE- relied on as
containing nothing which can in any manner
be injurious to the hair. while It's success in
accomplishing what 1t pretends to DO has
been verified in hundreds of cases We al-
wise gray heads. and heads getting bali-ali
who wish to save their wool or obtain new
stock. to get bottle OF Woods Restorative
" 7. Democrat.
Syid by al respectable Druggists.