davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-09-30

- Pest Offices have 5eea rs-estz5Ishsd Of
Iunnell lH, Rnggo-d, Grsysvile and Cbieka.
mangs, song hs Inns OF Inc Western and Az
lama rslsoad,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-09-30

To EXPRESS SHIPPERS The Express Con.
pauy publishes an important notice this evening
defining how and in WHIST cases they vii be i
able foF packages entrusted to ihsir care Ship.
pers win DO well to ng6eo The new arrange.
poepfs
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-09-30

GEN HAxEY's BEIGADE-Tnis brigade, for
marly Gen Maxey's, but now commanded by
Brig Gen. WA Qlarlas, composed principally
Of Teauezseaus AMI -L5ursiaIians, is now sta
.iaael al Mobl.a on $1,000 serEics.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-09-30

~ Hou Robert Toombs has published a let
Ter declining to bo a candidate Tor Congress
He q noW iu TIE Geld At the head Of q regiment
OF S.ste Ioups.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-09-30

y The raiirosd accident below aaustts, On
The 26.h inst. resulted in the 6e1th Of CsDtsin
Thomas J. Scott, company E, 5a Ksntucky
regiment, and dangerously woun5iuz Lieut.
Bird, company 4, lst Te-ns5soa These tfies,s
we're attached to Gen Pillows burssu Of con.
seriPtiOn, and having just received their orders
were en- route 20 their posts in Mississippi.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-09-30

SOMETHING NEW III THE Musical Waprn
An electro msgn-uc Thouusc5ge for wriirg
ICsie as Played, has bssn invented in EgglsHd.
Lhs maceins % smsli, aad Is motive poTsr is
cicero magnetic, produced by q Yoliaie battery
ard working m amaansr analogous 10 tbe MINI
ibg Telegraph. lhs machine having been rlscs5
en- iaPPoH with tie Instruments Go BE- Blave5
upon say piAuo forte, ha,mg5Iau, or orra0, IN,
plsyer iaanlpuIases the keys Ia the usual manner
eh1 'as AScnlAe prints bis performance IS he
goes along, 81 q speed progor6orate hi H. -
ing, the usual rate being fjssa iachss on -
pei minute Iha printed notation is ids3ticsi
with that aHosd in use, tine onlg dsgevsnes ~
ing JaAt the AeadS OF the notes are square in
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-09-30

AAToHss GFFIcE
AmAsr1 a. $500 % ~

4ANyfAo aHHAHa
ATLAsTAt Ga, sepfsmhar % 1863 )
On tie ur,vsl of be asies sseg svssias Bearing
our wouaasd soldiers trsm the late baitis asI4 he err
Gems sFs noss earnestly rsauesssat % aosstssif 6asieess
houses and dsPszsa nth al alsRsassbie basiasn, 70
reParto he depot ami sssiat In Fenoviag tie vouna-d
soldiers b TIE GEsreush ospisSk prepared FOR hem.
Ian teaqestsd to issue thfs pHselssadon By the sE-
seatvs committees Of the Rel Z Association Of tAiseity
FOR he relief Of woanded soldiers AID othsr ssod eis
zens. The Necessity foF thls assistance Is gresl aad !
feel eozfdsHt the sxI-tszcs Ct this fact 4 al ual g.
NECESSARY 70 Gauss our citizens 70 tssa our promptly sud
10 contHas thair Effort, 50 Aobly made ap 70 Ills no
NEST, fOrtbs rslsf Of Is Erays bat suffering defenders
JAMES N. CAL7OUE. Mayor.
Isss or Uneiuirnrd srright sseesived strhe
Roathrrz ExpzEzs CeizpHnys aePienabrF
%, ES63. H
Nil ~questIns, sstki z S~igglsSftze ? boses; J Cen
.ner. GauE III Stswart. box; HTS, bag J Z AR9s.
bundle; JoLn Rarnstf. b5r5 z " Bezssy, bsx "a
Fnltsa, vause; Capt ! WfrstoE, box Th1s HrHtsri
BOX Capt LHelagle. 6 b0z-z 3 Enatiae . bales M
2 y Me4Fud-p box J Il Moyo, 5o1i Frs1k White
A Clark. boz n Il Hunter, bsK; o. HCLaughfia, box
D Il Juafnn, pkg; A Parsons pkg; SRidsker
pkg " 3 Hulani pkg Major Hultsr burs-t
III II WITT.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-09-30

az On S~ataidsy AID Sunday, it Is STATED
or aoops expended a million and = half rounds
b saauldon tof srlaH sfma and nine lbou-
an Aa.larg
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-09-30

Co.umous, Ca, had tea companies in Lhe
6aile. a lair representation for & d vii
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-09-30

BEEF SEIZuBEs -5oms excitement wss created in
Gle mark 2 on SAT rdsy lfie-aoaa Lass m couEequenCs
Of he seizure Of the beef u market by Government
omcers Tor Government u-sI on accom- az Which q
Tees many people lad 20 O. away eIpy-lAaesd On
9.n44y morning however some OF 41s butchers
Hrnasht rest 10 market aud meet il vss It's 'hay du
oAerN.se q poII1n Of Uv b--fssfe II the o9mnu
M Wound nave been minus HLsir dl4a We under
s-a-a arrangement have been m.de 10 vel q cnr.
uJaaliL
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-09-30

FArAL AUcDEsT-DL Garnet, Of Cantor.
si.sss tas killed By the cars a. Mecidisn.
lbs. Fdday evoiirE.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-09-30

u The intensity Of sho hatred entsrtained
t7TAFd Charleston by tao A5oIuonists is shown
to some extent BY the following washington
dispatch
Il is understood here tbas Gen. Gilmora b..
inquired OF he Gg7arpmautif a. voni4 - nAs
titled ia bom5scdng Charleston to its D.tsr
struet On The ans Fet returned, it is aid -.
such IS 70 give tho c UatTy assurance of 3 80
OF asLss where Charleston STANDS ii IL dos ~
suTreldsr. A fult supply Of IGc5ndiary sSsI,
@ be useS against Charleston, we're eeat ~
Gen Gilmore ~ 5s Asgo, aud ~ thia time
are probably osing USED against the doomed
city.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-09-30

grtersa according to aotof 0ousrsss 10 tie yaGz 1Ef8
6v 81 pHRAsHEH, ia ire Clerks once Of the Dis
alfiot Court o. ths 0enfedsrate States forthe AoEthl
ern pistrict Of 0eorla.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-09-30

FtRE-A hrs broke out IL tic 7aTagan sour n IN
owed b. M Alfred BgAer. I'd u.ze osciscE =" 7 al
and before a. eoae BE- arrested ta4 entire buldigr -
consumed. TIE hre orgiust-d Ia Tie uaB-r 80"
no, l-sm Tie amount Of wheat or Hour consumed ~ ~ 81
Total loss sustsilea. 4 b very heavy. AID caisUlItoss -
the whole pubic, - this Was pu- q thsiare-st ana 80
nails Ia the ~Stsie.-dagsssE Ggaahatgaaist eS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-09-30

~ On the 2A uL bag IS aasr Hes vfH.,.
& & loaded 81 thc luFse ii p " Od-au-. i.v
Pug q Der cold wafer pipe layng be .1sad
previous attempt lrd ge-u mad6 o. Gus ,..a.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-09-30

IL Agents Of the Government are nov -lploved en-
ca 1da packing ~ h0f.e s l0r hs FedsIaI a.uy, hui the
supply Il nearly exhausted
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-09-30
h y. c%ALEoUN. e.

seaiss.s - c-ssaPsay, ssp.enbsr
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-09-30

I ehiid's crib An G Gaul.
ing
7 bale Mrs X Gardner,
3 boxes n B Gsiein,
I box J G. Der,
2 boxes P GzTdner,
, box Glowsster,
L vsigze r L Gibson,
] BOX r r Glii'aad.
trunk Green A. Welsh,
] box Miss julia A GRAY,
4 box J l. G. Aa,
Z can p T Gray
1 ksB + 6uEgenheimsr,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-09-30

I tee ID Howard,
j SIX " II Henderson & @
q bIs A x H0lL
/ TX II II HaiCembe,
bZ hGss v pkins,
ky A n HulcIius,
4 n OF j Il Il brooks
bx Capt x q H9wsrd,
ak . J Hsr5srL
trk W II Hunt.
q 81 a B Heard.
q TX 4 Hsli,
bE II d Hsmhlton,
bE ssm Harr=.
I bal swords Capt A How
Ell,
ok y Hen srsou,
1 tg- W g HUI,
Ok " n Heuss,
g Hall,
- ky A EEm1hiil,
} "a J q HOloro0ke,
Z pkg ~ n sumoBd
4 pkg T. ii y Hewitt,
/ chick "a SAlile Hurt,
/ pei Howard,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-25


II the rigid csnsorship hitherto exercised
over Mr.. Vallandigham's communication with
the public is intended 10 be understood as an
Inauguration Of System Of coercion and intim-
idation, 70 be pursued in the gubernstorial cam.
paign In Ohio, the Administration will learn
that % bis nomination was the result Of its ar
bitraEy course towards him, 90 his election will
be the inevitable result Of Q continuance Of
that course. Judge Warren, Of Cincinnati,
fined citizen $l5 who repelled the assault Of o
soldier who had attacked him because be had
hursahtd for VAllandIgham. The next evening
o meeting Of the Democracy was called In
which hunshing for Mr.. Vallandigham was the
order OF exercise. A more significant lesson
has not been offered for contemplation within
the pact two years, unless it was the nomination
Of Mr.. Vsllsndigham, which was OF exactly
similar import. Chicago Times.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-25

"vALLANpiuHAM ls tho man Who pronounced
the scheme 10 inoresse the pay Of common SOLE
dlers 20 ba troclous!"--Nsigss M
u itposslbIe that our neighbor, member Of
the chureh, will publish such wiiful and ma
,llcious lIs7 Was It not Vallandigham who pro-
posed In Congress to increase the private sol.
dier's pay, and to pay them In gold instead OF
greenbhcks7 Did he not support the resolu-
tion In Congress which increased the private
soldiers pay from eleven dollsrs to thirteen
dollats per mcnsh7 We are unwilling to be
lieve that the editor of the Nstos is ignorant Of
these facts, hence We conclude that he indItes
and gives circulation to q monstrous falsehood,
knowing II to be such. Let the private soldiers
remember that Vallapdigham supported every
measure in Congress which in the least bene-
fitted them, and let them also remember that
while he was doing this, John Brough, as Pres
ident Of alrailroad, refused to- oalloW Ohio sick
and wounded soldlers to pass over bis road on
half fare, although he was urgently appealed to
by State officials to grant them that small fa-
vor, and after the hard-hearted Brough refused,
they paid him full fare out Of the peoples tax
es in the public treasury, In order that the thou.
sands of poor soldiers might get home TO die In
the presence of their families and relAtivee.--
Spytnofeld Democrat. 'lt rsgf ..r, TEfI .1fh
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-25

We we're in Camp Chase nearly the whole Of
last week. We were In all parts Of the camp,
at all hours of the day and night. We heard
many men hurrah for John Brough, but We did
not hear one person express himself In favor Of
Vallandlgham. II there was any shouting for
the rebel candidate it was done BY certain men
who we're forced to come out for the defense of
their State. and none Of them we're from Clarke
county ty.-Neps. pt o..
You we're not near our quarters, neiehbor.
We happened to be there ourself from Tuesday
until Friday, and know that whole companies
passed our quArters shouting for Vallandlgham
and Pugh! Indeed, the company that We were
In "irom Clarke, county" were for Vallsndlg.
ham TO man, from Captain down! Wenoticei
our neighbor there, but the fact 10, he vas 90
"demoralizsd' that We doubt much If he could
tell whether man burrahed for Vallandigham
or Brought We repeat vhAt the ONO SrlTEs-
MAN says, as truth we'll known 10 every sober
man there, that Camp Chase presented the
appearance Of one vast Democratic Mass Meet
ngl''-CisTks County Demoerat. .-s,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-25
A Monstrous Outrage.
CHERRY VALLEY, ASHLAND Co., o.,l
July 90, 1863. (

CHKRRY VALLEY, ASHLAND Co, O.t
July 90, 1868.
EDrToR OHIO SrArrsnAN II take the liberty
Of writing the particulars of O disgrscefnl act
Of tyranny pefperated upon one Of our worthy
citizens. Mr.. John Gowdery, resident OF this
place, received intelligence from Lieutenant
Of the l00th regiment Ohio Volunteers that his
son lay very sick at Mt. Vernon, Kensucky, Ito
which regiment his son belonged). On the
2lst day Of June be started for that place. He
arrived on the Path, found that his son was dead
and buried, apd that the regiment had left and
gone TO somefset Slime Of the citizens had
the kindness to show him the grave Of bis de-
parted. ~ eeie i-.a i8dl . -.
While waiting for the hack to convey him
back 10 Grab Orchard, he sat down on the steps
Of the public house. In few moments be was
accostsd By one Of the soldiers, who on learn.
Ing that he was from Ohio, Inquired how Val.
lsndIgham would run 81 the coming election |;
to which question Mr.. Gowdery replied that he
was unable to tell, but judging from last years
election, he thought that Val. would be elected.
The soldier thefeupon went Immediately and
informed the Provost Marshal, and In less than
FIVE minutes 0 squad Of soldiers, with the Pro-
vost Marshal, arrested him for being traitor,
90 they termed him, and dragged him to prison.
They then charged him With being q Vallandig.
ham man. Mr.. Gowdery, kloaing full well
that If be acknowledged ihe iaot that be would
support Mr.. Vallandigham he would be impris-
oned long time, told them be wac NOT Va
lsndghsm man. After consulting among them
selves some time he was driven back, the Pro.
vost Marshal General telling him there we're
but four vallandigham men there, and sscre
they should not vote st the coming election.
Mr.. GowdeFy 10 Q straightfor ward Democrat,
very quiet and peaceable citizen, and man
Of truth. He says that the country 10 flooded
with idle aoldiefs spying out Democrats.
Hoping that you may give this an insertion
in your paper, for the benefit Of the public,
subecsibe myself,
Respectfully,
ffta s1sst H. L. GREEN.
. p. S.-Mr. Gowdery tried to ascertain the
name Of the Provost Marshal General, but fall
cd, % they would mot tell him. -.@ ,f.s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-25
Cluhs for the Campaign.
The Journal on Brough and Slavery.

The Journal feels quite sure JoHH bRouoH
vill not trouble himself to answer our ques'
tiops, as his speeches satisfactorily Indicate hia
true position on the points indicated. Bus the
Journal does not, and what is more, IL dare mol
frankly and honestly tell its readers what thai
position is. Il knows that there are thousandi
of voters In Ohio who have heretofore acted
with its party, that will support no man fo'
Governor holding such extreme Abolition Dis
uniou sentiments 90 JOHN BRouoH has openly
avowed In his public speeches. Hence, the
Jouyaals studied silence as to Mr.. BRoueH'a
real position on the slavery question.
Our neighbor can find no better defense Of
its candidate than to repeat the stale charge
that We care nothing about the restoration Of
the Union unless 1t can be restored with slav'
ery. The editor of the Journal knew when be
penned that statement and others like 1t that
he was misleading and deceiving his readers
He knows that the SrArEsEAN maintains no
such position. But it does take and is able to
maintain the position that JOIN BRouoH and
all who support him in the assertion that the
Union can not, aud ought not to be restored
without the destruction Of slavery, "roct and
branch" are out-and.ou disunionists, and 90
cupy platform similar to that Of JrSs. DAVIS
B Co.
No matter whether we like or dialike slave-
~. That Is not or should not be made ques-
tion Ia this contest. Those who do make II
question, and seek to deprive slsveholders-be
they many or fsW--of any constitutional righfa
they may possess, are, II not traitors at heart,
traitors In act. II 10 one Of the conditions Of
the original bond between the people OF the
United States and the people Of each State,
that the latter should have the right or priyi.
lege, II they chose, to hold slaves, juss a. much
as TO profess and praehce the Catholic or any
other religion they might prefer.
When JoHn BRouos and bic Abolition psrsi-
sans strike at slavery as State institution, and
would rob the people Of any State Of the con-
stitutioual right to bold slaves, they aim Q
deadly blow, not ct slavery simply, bat st the
corner r-stons on which the tupsrstructure Of the
Union 10 bssed--the rights Of the people Of the
several States under the guarantees and reser-
vsslons In the National Constitution. These
rights must be maintained, or the Uaion cannot
be restored or preserved. They are--one and
sll--essential to the integrity OF the bond OF
Union, and 10 rob the people Of any State
Of one Of these rights. excepi In the way the
bond itself prescribe'. 10 70 treat the Conssitu-
sion as nullity and dissolve the Union.
Our National Constitution guarantees 70 each
stats the right Of the people shereOf to be Of
any religion they choose Catholic or any other
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-25

In the New York Tribune Of the 22d OF July,
10 speaking ofibe first negro regimen. in Kan.
sas, called the "First Kansas Colored Regi-
ment," u is ssid thst "ro-DAY IT 10 TIE BEST
DISCIPLINED AND nosr RrRrrcrrY DRLLrp ster-
MKsr IN IHr AnRnoAH ARnr." That Ia putting
Il on pretty steep, and exalting Ssmbo pretty
high. We had been led to suppose that our
veteran white regiments in the service Of the
country had become somewha. proficient in drill
and duty; but here regiment of negroes who
have never seen service, are, oy this high priest
Of Abolitionism, placed In front-!he crack
regiment Of the American army! So We 60!
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-25
The Erie Conference of the M. E. Church

At iis recent session In Ashtabula, Ohio, oi
the Erie Conference Of the M, E. Church, the
following preamble and resolution were unani
mously adopted:
WHRRRAs, A most wicked and causeless war ID now
raging In the nation threatening Its very existence; and
whereas It u Christian and Mniiteral duty, to sustain
the Government that protects and blesses and also
to separate ourselves far a. practicable from all i'm.
patatiOns Of completely with rebellion and treason
therefore,
Rssolcsd, That We solsmnly appropriate the hour Of
10 A. NJ next Friday to receive the oath Of allegiance
to these United States, and do hereby regpec fully
quest the Hon. Judge ohafee, Of his judicial district,
to be present and administer the same.
10 Northern Ohio the ministers of Ill Protss-
tant denominations, with but few exceptions,
have, since the agitation # the slavery question
up to the beginning of the rebellion, been as
dsloysl ss the Fire Eaters Of the South, preach
Ing mure against the Fugitive Slave Law than
for the religion Of the Bible. The fact that
an entire conference Of ministers from that sec
ton have concluded "solemnly" to "receiye the
oath Of allegiance" is good omen. Good
men every where should fervently pray that
they may "keep the pledge" and no. backslide;
and that others Of the class every where may
follow their example.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-25

State laAs pre- ,ct .oe people n M z r.,o,,a
o. snls rlshss The catholIc or any other IA.
's,on 70 pFosected may bs considsred 1 siatS
'nsti'ntien, a. slavery d. whIoh d euarahised
hnd Protested 10 line manner. Some peouls
MINK Catholic priesss. for instance, are as bad,
v' even worse. :.nan slaveholdsss, and ought not
!" W 'o'er,.ted in fee oouatzy. The question
" ao' whether these people are, morally right
= wrong, nor whether Catholic priests are good
or bad men, bus simply whether Catholics shall
have their constitutional rights. The same
spirit that prompts man to violate the Consti.
tuition for the destruction Of slavery, would
prompt him to violate Il for the sake of destroy.
Ing the Catholic or any other religion be might
think wrong and hostile to his notions of free
dom. iai 1
The Journal editor seems to be utterly blind
to the great American idea upon which our fa-
thers reared the noble structure Of our Republic,
that for the sake Of our own liberty and main,
tanning our own rights, We must not only toler.
crate but defend others In the enjoyment Of
things Of which We may not approve, but utter
y condemn in a moral or religious point Of
view. Hence, men have constitutional right
10 form religious, political and other societies,
which portion, perhaps o majority Of their
iellow.cItiaens may think highly Injurious to
the cause of true religion. civil freedom and
good morals. Were this not the case, no free
government could exist single hour.
uTbe demand Of JOHN BRouoH and his co.
woIkers for the perversion Of this war into
crusade for the destruction Of slavery is, there.
fore, not merely an onslaught upon that insti-
tuition, bu! upon the constitutional rights of
the people Of every State in the Union. Ii
leads directly, not only to the overthrow Of that
Union, and the destruction of the State Gov
ernments, but 10 the establishment Of con-
solidsted dsspotism out Of the ruins Of the
American Republic.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-25
Senator T. ]. Kenny.
The Mansfield Saisld and Bsna.r sayr

& The Mansfield Shield and Banner says:
We learn that Hon. T. ]. Kenny, of Ashland
will be o candidate for re-elsclion to the State
Senste. Mr. Kenny was one Of the beat and
most active members of the laet Senate, and
according to the ussges Of the party lie entitled
70 she second term. This will doubtless be &C,
corded to him in Richland. -
We are glad that MI. KEmY has consented
to come back. He was indeed zone Of the beat
and most active members of the last sensse;"
and We may add-oae Of the able,t and most
eloquent. 1.,i 81
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-25
Democrats soldiers, Relief Fund.

= -Pivase advlces from Memphis inform us that
Hon. VIM. R. Morrison, agent OF the Demo-
cratic State committee for discussing the SOL
diers' relief fund, spent several days In Mem
phis ast week, where he made pefmanent or.
rangements with Hon. L d. Erwin, Sanitary
Agent, appointed by the Legislature, for the
disbursement Of oil necessary funds for the re-
lief Of Illinois soldiers at that point. Col Nor.
rison then proceed to Vicksburg, whittier most
Of his supplies had preceded him, and he ID
who may be suffsring from Wop,d' or sickness
Chicago P6st - ia .-.ll5
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.
I.von's Kathairon.

sKa.haiton q from the Greek word 'KathIo' OF
,Ka.haro" sgnifying to cleanse, reuvena'e anu ~
store Thi, article Is what lis name ssnne'' for pre-
serving restoring and identifying the human nS" ~ "
the most remarkable preparation in the world ~
aeaIn owned and put up by the original proprietor anu
/, now made with the same care skill and at'en'0-
which gave Il sale Of one million bottles pe'Sn
mum. F. Inn 4
II Is a most delightful Hair Dressing
It eradicates scurf and dandruf
1t keeps the head cool and clean
It makes the hair rich, soft and glossy
It prevents the hair from falling of and turning
gray - sPsN
II restores hair upon bald headi
Any lady or gentleman who values beautiful head OF
hair should use Lyons KathaTon. 1t is known and
used throughou ut the civilized world. Sold BY all
respectable dealers.
DEMAS 8. BARNES & CO., Proprietors,
t9 NEW YORK.
tjulyli-d&wGmeod
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-25
Wynkoop's Iceland Pectoral.
msylg-d&w3msp

Diseases OF the Throat, Chest and Pulmonary organs
are ever prevalent nsdlous and dangerous The prop
critics Of medicine 10 oallevae cure and uproot these
complaints, st be Expeo'orant Anodyne and Invgor
ating loosentg the mucus tf the throat and lmpart
ing tone to the entire system, No discovery in medical
science mastered this class Of diseases like DR.
Wynkoop's Iceland Pectoral. 1t is used with the
astonishing results in all csses Of Bronchitis Influenza
Whooping Cough, Diptheria or Putrid sors Throat
Asthma, Group, Coughs, Colds Nervous Irritability
etc.
The Rev. j. Potter cerufes, that have used
Dr.. Wynkoops Pectora for several years, myself and
In my family, for sevtre PulmoOsry Complaints. and
haye recommended II to several Others aud have never
seen its equal"
Rev j, PORTER, Brooklyn, Y
Hundreds and thousands Of important testimoLiaIs
could be produced, showing lis remarkable cures and
that Dc neoer fails
Itiseomptsed Of pure Iceland Moss, calm OF Gilead
Peruvian Balsam, Eecsmpaue. Confrey, Burdock, and
other Invaluable expectoiant and tonic ingredients. 1t
Is harmless prompt and lasting Invalids and sufferers
cannot afford to neglect trial. Every family sh ,uld
have Il. It is remarkable for Group. Full descrip.
tions, recommendations al directions accompany each
bottle.
Bold BY all principal Druggists,
Prepared by DR.. R. D. wynkoop, and sold by D .
Barnes a Co, New York.
julyI4-d&w6m