davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-17
Mails in Montpelier.

a sorrurEy and EASTERN mail closes at 7.45 a. IN. az
fies a; BIS y. nj.
NoRrnlRY aud WESTERN closes at 3.aj p. IN. arryes
81 BIS II. M.
NiGnr MAI. for Boston ana New Ycr. closes at 900
Pollock, p NJ.
All matter Tor these mails must be in he oce before me
Eac II cfossg, 10 90 he sane ddy.
BAaar mail arrives daily st $50 a. m departs every
asy OH arrival OF Southern
BRADFORD mail arrives daily at 90 p. IN. departs
daily " 800 q.
DASyILLG arrives Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays,
A. S IL o'c,eck, Il. M. departs Monday, Wednesday
.nd Fridays at 5oelocE y. Iii.
BARTON arrives Mondays, wednesday, and Fridays al,
go !. NJ departs Tuesday, Thursdays and Saturdays
- 0ij H.. IN.
HYbGrAEr by V orccsera and Elmore, arrives Mondays
%canc'iays and Fridays ct 800 p. IN departs
Barton.
Cnrt2rA arrives Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays a,
I.3G +. N. deparissamc as Danville.
CAlAm mail arrives Tuc,days, Thursdays and Satur-
lay 100 7. leaves alternate days arrival Of
Western.
BERLiE from, two to sir times a week.
OFFICE HOURS rEoa 100 A. NJ. 800 p. NJ.
JAMES G. FRENCH, p. NJ.
Montpelier, MayI 1851
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-17
Splendid offers for 1860, '6l & go together.

For Blackwood's Magazine the three years. SIS 90
For any one Review, 90
For any two Reviews " OIL
Fer blackwcoi and one Revic y. I" g. 90,
For BlackNo d aud two Reviews, " " II OIL
For tire Reviews. " g il col
For BlackW God and three Reviews, e Ii 90
For the four Reviews, O. IL 90
For BlaGLw cd and the four Reviews, /" G. II 90
ANY Of the above works will also be furnished TO
NEW SUBsOsIBRgs for the years 1866, rs and 8,
At One Half the Regular Subscl ption Price
Tins New Subscriber may obtain the Reprints of the
four Reviews and J'ackwood
Seven Consecutive Years for S37.
Nhich is Ii lie than the price fths original works
Tor one year
AS we shalt never ean be likely to offer .uch induce
ments n those here p'e.cnted,
NOW Is THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE!
IT," Rcmittances must, in all cases. be made direct 10
The Publishers, Tor at these rices comm sson be
aloxtd 10 afent'.
LEONARD SCOTT & co
f3w3l4 No 81 Gold Street, New York.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-17
GARDENERS
Rheumatic and Neuralgia
Compound

certain and permanent cure for REeumatiam Neural
II gia and Salt kheum 1t IS an internal remed, driv
no charge diet or business, aud may be taken BY
children and persons OF TIE most delicate constitutions
with perfect safety
Testimony of Judge kitt'idge, of Vermont
CHAs. F. GARDINER, ESQ,
OF " GARDENERS RHEUMATIC and NEURALGIA
COMtoUND" Aft'r suffering with rheumatism no5e
we're attack took one bore OF your Compound ehi:,
afforded decided relet
think the best and most efacous medicine for that
Fair Haven, VT. Dec ]. 500
GARDENERS Rheumatic and Neuralgia Com poun: .
ClIAS, A. SMITH
No. l. Old State House. Boston.
Ate, suffering with Rheumatism twenty yeas and
being confined to my bed several weeks las! suing,
entirely cured by the of one bottle OF " iard
MAN 7. AYERS, rs Franklin street. Boston,
Having been a constant sufferer from Neuralgia for
10 the trial of numerous remedies WITHOUT obtain
lief, was induced to t"y GARDENERS RheumaIip ard
ana am entirely wel-D. l.. BAXiER Dry Good,
Dealer. No.5 Appleton Block Lowell, Mas
tom naye teen aifted with S,t Eeam its wors
imagined, except by those similarly afflicted. ! tried
one bottle OF your Compound and can honestly ray
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Pearl St House, Boston, Mass
My sen ten years Of age, has been three great
sufferer from Salt Reum has hands covered with sores
amt in constant pain one bottle OF our compound
cured him u W. hammond, 90 Milk Street, Boston
Gan diners Rheumatic and n Gu alsa COMPOUND
has entirely cured Inc OF Neuralgi aW G. THOMPSON
Proprietor Pearl st. Iiouse, Eosou, Mass.
One hat bottle OF your Compound cured IRE 81 q
severe attack Of Neuralgia Fannie S THOMPSON
Pearl St. House, Boston
certify that my friend VIM. I. Gidien Es4 rraaeu.
ted me with bottle of GARDENERS Rheumatic Gor!-
pound $50, hen l sntl; ring with painful
attack Neuralgia and kheu"atism and that proved
TO be decided benefit ALbERi SMITH, tx eIntec
OF Congress from Maine
Tue under signed hereby certify that they have used
Gardeners Rheumatic and Neural ga Compound " for
the cure OF rheumatism and Neuralgia and found
every case, immediate and eimanent relief We have
full confidence in it, healing qualities, and would
ommend it TO all who afflicted with these harassng
diseases of the safest and best medicines Of
tered to the public
5. HANCOCK, Jr. 20 So. Market st. Boston. HEN.
RY A. FULLER. Is So. Market ST., Boston. w. II.
ALLEN, Boston. EDMER I townsend As & Al Pearl
st. boston. CAPT CuAS. q DOLLlvER, Bnst III.
SAMUEL WALES, Jr City Hotel, Boston HENRY
D. GARDNER. Webster st. East Is ston. ABRAM
WEEKS. Webster ST.. Eaet Boston. G. kIRMES. 2l5
Washington st. Boston. GEO IL PLUMMEk, /. Mev,
erick So, East Boston.
The Rheumatic ard Neuralgia Compound has been
taken by hundreds Of persons for Scro!ua Hunols with
great benefit.
Principal Depot Salem Street, Boston Mass
For sale by apotheearies generally throughout the
United States None genuine unless signed by CHAS.
+. GARDINER.
All orders must be addressed to HENRY r. GARDI
NER sent2aF&MvI
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-17
Esl:scl4 woods Magazine and
the Ess'HtisEs Reviews.
Great Inducements TO Subscribe !

PREMIUMS AND REDUCTIONS.
l.. SCOTT & Co.. NEW YOsk. continue to publish the
following leading periodic u.s. viz:
THE LONDON ouARrERLY (conservativs
TIE EDINBURGH REVIEW (whs,.
THE NORTH BRITISH REVIEW Gree chureh,.
THE WESTMINSTER REVIEW (Libera>
BLAcKwoop,s EprSSuRea MAGAZINE (rory)
The pres critical sate of European affairs will
render these pub ,atioDa unusually interesting during
ground between the hastily written items crude
specuations, and ing rumors Of the daily Journal.
and the ponderous Tome of the future historian. writ
ten after the living interest and excitement of the great
political events Of the time shall have passed away. 1t
is TO these periodicals that readers must look Tor he Only
really ineligible and reliable history OF current events,
erary. scientific, and theological character, urge
them upon the consideration of the reading pubic
The receipt of ADV ANCE SHEETS from the British
publishers gives additional value to these Reprints in.
scribers about as tooa ~ the original editions.
TERMS. Irregular Price5)
Per ann
For any one Of the four R.views, SO 90
For any two Of the four Reviews. 3 90
For any tine. of the four r. vi2ws 90
Fer all four of The Reviews, 90
For BaCkwood's Magazine, 90
Fer BlackWCod and Review. 90
For Black wood and two Reviews. Z 90
For Bsckwood aud tire, Reviews, 8 90
For ii lckwooI and the fouc Review. 10 90
icney current in the State where Issued will be
ceired AZ par.
POSTAGE.
Tie Postage to any part Of th- United States will be
but TWENTY -FOUR CENTS year for" Black od." anc
but FoU UTEEN CENTS year for each Of the Peview'.
above prices the Periodicals will be furnished
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-17
Premium to New Subscribers.

the Nos. of The Periodicals for 1860 will be fur
nished complete, irit:ont a iai.orG charge.
Unlike the more ephemeral Magazines of the day,
these Periodicals lose lite by age Hence full year
of the Nos ior 1862 may be regarded ary valuable
as for 1862.
Suisse ,ters vshn1 also the Nos. for 1861, will be
supplied at the following EXTREMELY Low RATES.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-17
COUGHS AND COLDS CURED

This certifes that N. q. Whites Pulmonary Elixir
has been used in my family, in of colds at
tended with sore throat and has been found reliable
medicine in these cases.
REV j. W. WOODWARD, Westro. d. VI.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-17
CROIsS CURED.

HIGBGATK, VT Jan 2. 1850
nv i,t,e boy had violent attack of Group last week
We cur,d him in Thirty minutes bv free use OF DIR.
g. Whites Elixir. WV. MARTIN, merchant.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-17
Che tflarkets.
oAMBRIpGE MARKET. JAM. Is.

0AMBRIDGE MA RkET, Jan. Is.
AtMarket 535 Cattle about 100 Be.ys and So stores
s1ussttps Of Working oxen, Cows and hr'e
rrscss BeeFExtra 1915, to s,25 arst quality
S5.s0f4, $500, Sd 1915 400
WesktHg Oxen None,
CoWs sd Caves-i3o. 10 t"s6
cs1vs6- eco toooe
Yeaxilngs-- None
xs1o ySars ol-$l6t Il,
Ejse Fears od-$lS to 20.
Sl nd Lambs 1850 at mark et-Prices in lots $500
f6os Nxtra, as 60 toe $40,
nsdeo,0s to7 Pels, $la5 s15). Calf Skins, to Sc
1slIoW. 81 to 7c.
Rxnarks-The arrival of stock was quite small CON-
rare1 Nth last week, but added to what left owe
nst:Neek made Than will be disposed Of to-day }
nd oRg 10 the storm, sales dull at decline from
ne cohg prices of last week. Sheep sold at last weeks
3rice3Sof most of the lott:
BRIGHTON MARKET, Jan. is.
Marked 9)) beef cattle, 90 stores, Zoo sheep and
kainbs, 95 swine.
psicEa.Bse Cattle Extra &c so arstquaity 1925
"a qualify. $500 GEO Sd S4,75 $50.
jaWorking OHen--N,re.
Mich Cows-s29 to -, common do, a11 to IS.
Caves Nonc.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Uw6syesrs old--s1Gto IS
1hfee years olaS19to21
Sheep ard Lamb ?,;tto $50; cxtra sjC0to $50
swtne@ . to D.:
Hl1ee 8, !: per III. Ta'low-6 g. &c Calf skins--7c
marks-here is decline beef II ojc per cwt. from
ast Reek's prices Owing t" the storm the market was
Fathetdu Sheep and Lambs sell the as last week
tho s4ppy of Sheep being large Will be quite number
left OYER. Swine-bnt few at market sales dull.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-17
Found.

I'HE subscriber found CARPET in the road near
y 8lanson Nyc't In Montpelier, on Monday evening,
hte' 20. The Carpet had been used some. The owncA
sa nave me same b. calling Arthur Daqge In Mont
pcler, or the subscriber ut Eas. Montpelier By paying
ei.rfe JAS. A. C0BURN.4
Montpelier, Ja2uary g. 1862.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-18

Two hundred men of the late Fusieers
are drawing fuel and rations at Camp Doug.
las. They have not, poor fellows, cent in
the world, and yet they are creditors of the
rich and powerful United States Govern.
ment Why are not these poor devils paid
off and sent home? Surely, if ever men
bad incentives 10 steal, these long abused
toldiers are they. Prosecuted because they
would notsuffer under the jackanape officer.
who enlisted them by false pretenses, these
men have borne no common need of suffer.
ing and hardship. Will some one explain
why they are not at once paid off and
sent home, instead Of being kept upon ex.
pense2 Each week that the matter is de
layed costs the Government over $780, This
is one of the many leakages to be ascribed
solely to red tape, and which we hoped had
been stopped, here and everywhere, by the
recent change 10 the War Department. The
taxpayers of the whole country are patri-
otic and loyal, and all that they require is
that their hard earned money be not foolishly
and needlessly wasted. [These are words oi
truth and soberness, which we copy from
the Chicago Journal of the l5tb.1
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-18
Official Dispatch from Gen. Lander 10 Gen
Mcclellan

WAsHBGToN, February l5-The following
official dispatch from Gen. Lander has been
received at Head. quarters;
PAW PAW, VA, Feb. l4-8, Pm.
HGj. Gen. G. b. Nc C2ellqn:
The railroad was opened to Hancock this
morning; also the telegraph. We had an
important forced reconnaissance last night,
which was completed to-day. We broke up
the rebel nest at Bloomery Camp; we run
down and captured seventeen commissioned
officers, among them Colonels, Lieutenant.
Colonies, Captains, &c. We engaged them
with four hundred cavalry; our infantry
was not near enough TO support the cavalry,
and the enemy were retiring. We have 10
all seventy five prisoners, and killed thirteen
of the enemy. We lost two men and six
horses at their first fire. / led the charge in
person. 1t was a complete surprise. Col.
Carroll, commanding the Fifth or Eighth
Ohio Regiment, made very daring and sue.
| cesstul reconnaissance Immediately after
ward to Unger's store.
Major rockingham is entitled to great
credit for building, under my direction, in
four hours, in the dead of night, a complete
bridge across the Great Cacapon, at an unfre.
quented mountain road. Two columns, Of
two thousand men each, have marched
thirty-two miles, and our column forty. three
mh.s slEOo ioNi v CloCA yesIsIuay dlteInoon
besides bridging the river. Papers that were
taken from our prisoners and my own recon.
noissance to the south, prove that thiscountry
is clear, and Jackson and Loring are in Win
chester. We occupied Bloomery Gap and
Point Mills, on the belief by information
from deserters that General Casson's brigade
was there.
General DunniBg has just arrived at New
Greek, from MOorfield, forty miles south Of
Romney. He has captured two hundred
and twenty. five beef cattle, and broken up
the guerrilla haunt there. Two OF his men
were badly wounded, and we killed several
Of the rebels. The enemy has thus been
driven out of this department.
+. w. LANDER,
Brigadier- General
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-18

The Excitement in the City Yesterday.
The news received in the city yesterday
of the capture of Fort Donelson, created more
excitement than any previous event of the
war. On the principal corners, hotel steps,
in cigar stores, and other places where par
ties generally congregate, nothing was dis
cussed but the late victory. Newssboys ran
through the streets, screaming at the top of
their voices, Here's the DAILY PREss, all
about the battle" The newspaper offices
were besieged by hundreds of hungry news
seekers, who wished for additional particu-
lars. The excitement kept at high pitch
until late hour at night. Many prominent
buildines-the Postoffce, Custom-house and
several private residences, were illuminated
at night. Every body appeared in happy
mood, and general shaking of hands and
congratulations over the success Of our
troops seemed to be in order. Altogether il
was happy day.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-18
Deaih of o. Jennings Wise.

Among the rebel victims to the bravery OF
the Federal troops at Roanoke Island, the
most noted was o. Jennings Wise, who re-
ceived wounds during the engagement which
have since resulted in his death. He was a
man of some five and thirty years of age,
a son of Governor Wise, whose political
views he ardently supported in the Rich
mond Enquirer, of which he was once editor,
not hesitating to uphold the Governor 5
traitorous scheme for marching on WashingS
ton end burning the Capital, if the election
of 1856 had resulted in making Fremont the
President.
The New York Post says that under
Pierce's Administration Jennings Wise lived
in clover. He was sent as Secretary of Le-
cation to Berlin for two years, to learn Ger
man at Government expense, and then trans
ferIed TO Paris to finish his education with
French and music.
Mr.. Wise bad also gained notorety from
his prediction for duelling. One of the
most celebrated of the combats never came
of at all, but was talked as much of as if it
had. John Minor Bolts and Governor Wise
were some three years ago political oppo-
nents, and had quarrel, which their sons
espoused, and agreed to fight over. The time
for the duel was appointed, but as it sp.
preached, a party of Knights Templars from
Boston paid visit to Richmond. To enable
young Bolts and young Wise to participate
in the festivities with which the Richmond
authorities welcomed the guests, the doughty
belligerents agreed to postpone the duel fol
ore week. Further postponements subse
quently took place, until the affair was ad
journed sine die. Duelling is shameful
enough, and duellisfs death demands littl
or no sympathy from the world; but it is no
as disgraceful as the death of traitor, th'
doom Of young Wise, who has met Just fat
from the hands of the soldiers Of that Gov
ernment to impair and destroy which he hat
so long used his puny efforts.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-18
The Honored Dead.

Hallowed be the memory of the honored
dead, who have nobly shed their blood tc
crush rebellion against the Government
Let their names be held in grateful remem.
brance, and their bereaved families comfort
ably provided for. The ode of Collins is ia.
miliar to most readers, but it is so beautifu
and appropriate that it will bear reperusal;
How sleep the brave who sink to rest,
BY all their country's wishes blest
When Spring, with dewy finger cold,
Returns to deck their hallowed mould,
She there shall dress a sweeter sod
Than Fancy's feet have ever trod.
By fairy hands their knell is rung,
By forms unseen their dirge is sung;
There Honor comes, pilgrim gray,
To bless the turf that wraps their clay,
And Freedom shall awhile repair
To dwell weeping hermit there.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-18
CERTIFICATE OF AUTHORITY.
{ TO e1pire on The 3lst day Of January, 1868.

AUDITOR OF STATES OFFIoE,O
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT,
COLUMBUS, January 81, 1862. J
WHEREAS, The Nj MRTRU RUPOLITAN FIRE
INSURANCE COMPANY, located at New
York, in the State Of New York, has filed in
quiTed by the first section of the act TO regulate
Insurance Companies not incorporated by the State
OF OhiO," passed April 3, 1856 aud, WHEREAs, said
Company has furnished the undersigne satisfactory
dred Thousand Dollars Of actual Capital invested in
stCcBs, or in bonds, in mortgages of real estate
worth double the amount for which the sams is
moltgaged; and, WHEREAS, said COMPANY has
hled IN this oce written instrum ent der its
porate seal, signed by the President aud Secretary
company in this State, to acknowledge service Of
process for and in behalf OF said Company, consent.
iDP hat such service Of process shall be taken and
held to be as valid as if served upon the Company,
waving all claim or right of, error by reason of
such acknowledgement of service
koW, Therefore, in pursuance of the first section
Of the aforesaid act, l, ROBERT w. TAYLER,
Insurance COMPANY, of New York,
is .authoriZed TO transact the business Of Fire
Insurance in this State until the thirty.
hIst day OF January In the year one thousand eight
In witness whereof, have hereunto subscribed
CC~o my name, and caused the seal Of my office
N~-r~' ten. Il. W. TAYLER,
Auditor Of State.
Full power delegated TO the undersigned to issue
Policies and settle losses for Cincinnati aud Yicn-
ity without delay.
.. OWENS, JR ACT.
Office, Eo.l Public Landing,
fel7.lw Cincinnati.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-18
From Eastern KentnckH.

Rev. Mr.. Sumner, Chaplain of the Twenty
second Kentucky Regiment, arrived in
Louisville on the 18th inst. from the Big
Sandy. The Democrat learns from him that
the Twenty-second is at Piketon, with two
other regiments of Colonel Garfeld's COM
mand, awaiting the arrival of the Colonel
and the rest of the brigate. The Twenty.
second is encamped on the grounds lately
occupied by the rebel Colonel John S. Will.
liams Colonel Garfield is at Paintsville
sick from the effects of vaccination, but is
expected out in very short time. The news
at Piketon in reference to Marshalls forces
is, that they are at Whitesburg, Letcher
County, KY, on the head waters of the
Kentucky River, some fifty five miles south
west OF fPiketon. Itwa' reported at Piketon
that Marshall has been superseded, and
Colonel John S. Williams put in his place.
Alssl poor Humphrey How will be save
his tallow, or rather his soap. grease?
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-18
Freezing to Deatb at chicago.

A woman named Joanna Finnerly was
found frozen to death in shanty, on Friday
last. On the same day woman named
Elizabeth Scott and her five children were
brought to the station house in starving
and freezing condition. The woman being
Incorporate, was sent to Bridewell for
ninety days; her eldest child, boy of ten
years, was sent 10 the Reform School, and
the four others were sent to the Home Of
the FrieDdless.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-18
The White Bouse Great Party.

The bulletin is duly published in the New
York papers that Mr.. Henry Maillard the
Broadway confectioner, has just returned
from Washington, where he was engaged in
experimenting the great party at the White
House on the 9th. He furnished all the
requisites for that affair, and took on from
New York quite regiment OF attendants.
1t was owing to Maillard's skill and liberalty
that the party gave such satisfaction to those
who were invited thereto if to no one else.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-18
who is "Miss BrowDIDse,

We learn from Quincy Qll.) paper that
the people of that village are curious tc
Bnow who was the Miss Browning, "daugh.
ter of Senator Browning" that promeuaded
with President Lincoln at the grand White
House tete. There is no daughter" con.
nected with the Senator's family, and Mrs
Browning is still at home in Quincy. Honce
the inquiry that agitates fashionable society
in that city.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-18

We give further particulars of the great
fight at Fort DonelSon, to day. The victory
is certainly the most brilliant and important
of the campaign. Our brave soldiers have
covered themselves with undying laurels,
This victory, we doubt not, will be followed
up by still greater ones, and speedily too,
we have reason to believe. The signs are
cheering indeed. There are strong reasons
for the belief that the rebellion is about to be
quelled. Heaven speed the hour.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-18
Five Hundred Wounded Soldiers
Coming to Cincinnati.

The following dispatch was received here
this morning:
ST. LOUIS, February II.
j. II, Bates, u s. Sanitary Commission:
Five hundred of the wounded will be sent
to Cincinnati. The enemys wounded to be
treated precisely the same as our own.
[Signedl II. W. HALLECK,
Mejor-General.
The Commission is now at work securing
places and assistance for the wounded, both
rebel and Federal. The first steamer is exs
pected to arrive tomorrow evening with
the wounded
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-18

Our city wholesale grocers are now SELL
ing but little sirup to Iowa. Indeed some
of them are holding over larger stocks of
sirup than usual. The corresponding Secre-
tary of the Iowa Agricultural Society, Mr..
Wallace, states that he has reliable statistics
in his Office, showing that Iowa has pro-
duced the last season seventy-six and a half
per cent. of all the sirups the inhabitants of
the State will require the present year.
There are sections of Illinois that have done
equally as well. Whole counties are bring
ing in sirups, having produced all they need.
Yet, as State, Iowa has beaten all her sis.
ter States in the immense and successful
production of sorghum sirup Next year
she will have a surplus to export Chicago
Journal.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-18
Hair Tonic.

nwING TO SOME REGULARITY OF
and early loss of the hair is becoming more and
more prevalent. Moved by desire to relieve this
defect IN her sex, MRS; HILLfER has spared no
confidently recommends it, either for badness or
loss Of the hair from any cause. In short time ig
and healthy growth II the hair 1t also dresses the
hair bt btautifully rendering it soft dark and glossy
MRS. @. q. HILLYER.
She has the pleasure of referring to the following
ladies OF our city Mrs D. Gibson D. Taylor, o. j.
Wiltshire, j. d. Minor, W. B. Tolie, M Henchman,
L. M. Reeves, easily Niles, II. Nye, w M. Me-
Cannon, ]. Brown, Wray, Mrs. Or. Blaclsman
and Mrs DIR. Dodge.
To be had at SURE, ECKSCEfN CO.'S, cor.
ner of Fourth and ViDe-sts. fel5-x