davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1863-07-27
SPORTING.

DpOArING.
A Hfor SCHOONER 1ACHr YoR sALH-ov ABOUT
"A U0 kesl yesss., ulstsy flrnsAsd Apr 70
MiDDLETos ARNOLD. 6s WAL street.
L,ascis BuTLRR, No PECK SLIP. HAS ALL
the chcfte bfeefs fof sale stock. Bufr'n Infst
cura and Flea krnrr.inaIst. 20 bYt-
fu,,rn Me- Work. 81. DosS boarded. trained Ao hei.
elnss for al diseases
.,ca 6ALz-A SCHOONER YACHT oF Ie Tons
msasa.msnt sal.aol. for piy tosi, is - 'eet 10
sna feet drsngnt ~ ~sler wrll found
GLOSS. 40 Apyiy TO A. YisDLAf, 81 Pine street
C,oR SALE ONE sPIrz Dog SMALL BULL gEa.
snai scotch tefrierH small HACK aud TA4 IUfs.
one lap lnot etcednx I've pyunas.
very Aae Bsk frtrern. 8e1.rr fsgners an1
sI of the pur.ss bfe~a md exerea
Cal No. u Rsosssels street nrst Coos until sid
JOHN GRAY.
l.,oA sALE-THE sLoOP YACHT AfsfL ~ ANOgr
~ TONS dfawnxs feet inches watr .if tshn feet
kih. with ~ cousenisncc. Va cunprts prfsr
t,ilar Gao b~ sen o. r'fgoefs iat nsptr tsrss CO..
tnpi. founs For terms Apply - CALDWELL HDsKfs.
~ vl4 si,p.
L,0R s<--A NuMrER oF ;oGS. .rALAhs gntsrs
hoand.. BE nheisns says f~rfters faod ~ - g.
T.s ApFly ~ l1fs Thonp srtei uesf BlefeAsr lfh
sod DAtE.
The New York herald., 1863-07-27

HaRs. CORA DuvAI. INDEPENDENT CIArRyoYANf.
Nl III West Ffeenth street betwcrn sirh ant q
fats 70 correct Lfnrnation ~ lost
perty absent ft nds swsat ana hasness Affairs gcne
". Mrs. Duvai II s~nuns cnirvoysnt.
The New York herald., 1863-07-27

S,AryvEps orgEA rsouss --vAsTTp. fgnox
- ~ tseas1s shs kas q nnsa.zk os.sfs
l.ss,A sgsl, = s.s..:s Mr. s,.s.esA,es =
ts-YsNss ss1 nsssxsr ssufese o -. ffss
L,Igkr CiAss ruEAHtcAL ARTISTS w6Hr
u srvu~4vsy usssr~ ~ sT*a NHxsfN o. tM#
Tea ~ s&~xYe. ssf~xs& fsfT~e. skrtsN.s
AsBaf " iAS cGnNkH. Fs@sANs AaNi tA.s"
tn.1 sas~9A
ITDu~s or cox wONe. - MAJ NHtetNN sfM =,
N I al siam.t a tNlhg NJ aN NfNM
= se~tfs~. .ssss Ffes .st fAsl ef tt-
tfa - fsaes So waA ME.eN t.f EtN
tarsa~~ s. -
vat.t<thN#8 hsEt. ssh
a. tlts4s* A 5 4fs9t la.tIN hN Nm @f - -
e.4ffAafAsls - A.
The New York herald., 1863-07-27

NEW IDEA Ti,EsTas
- LAR " VI " Ii,r H1TlfaisrTrs
No.. fhts 10 ~ th@ff 49,
rms Hsfhrs.. RAND cussgg og rrogKAnnR
a. L~st tll t snts ~ 50 sntss~1
4nE sNft,nLkna
az Ne. -.
wsg.Iplcsxr gaorrfsa
Er TuE sAArfsErrf FAMILY.
prss az. N ,ss.- -s.s.. ~ MARIETTA zAxsansrA-
go uCsicAI sKfAsgs
" tu.tssrs tssasT. - - Assst.s asa Johsn2>s oEsA.
MOSS bsoOIsios
fsrn1sx u. sssi sslat-aasat sssf ssts In i4s esV
Xyolsa oARDHx u sowPgY.--Fiiis st.AGg Ms
.fE@N@a -. B.ass = sas Ffsis~ az "a sEsrv~-s
t,ttra tx-uaa q ~ "a
JDhs AlsIlrus IA gnsasA clAsnssss - oss psa-
-. is sssf 49, - arg isssy. sn1 t~An aiHIay
bos H1sYia % orEBK>oisE. a. B,<sss p.s sss
tls fs.t contororst ktnr sst ~hs eAssnss tse sssA
for ~ es~l rAs =ox<x.'asnt = - seer ta~ - ~
arorlIs.fs .aissr 81 -. h1nffet fefsrs ", 500
wfIfFIDs che r-seapst ussssist - siss ss~a s--
Ws-~ I'D spf~s sssfy riIA1 us ssss Al fess ss<-
IN TAFLoA ,r,>u. .rsry srss.s ns -.ss = sis
saa l.-ls ne sssi "a tAs p.gi s.sgs
hs Evia iasAsa Sess. .saFa dassrs ~
cDEHTtsTl sk ~ sassG fsssLDnebls tsas<sss "a 10
sy, swsys oa Aass v sn.s~ sSs pess -i1 ass fsssr
b.isr- ,ns psss us~ 81 sss. .-.ssss sass y, s~ss-s
ho,s-s. saa f-ssfss ses~tfs ~ a-sess~s.
Ada ssyn !. IN .srts ~ $50 hsa@ e~atA
Dcess otsa a. .xi' fsst -.ssn tss>s.
The New York herald., 1863-07-27

YIEsr GLASS sByks OCTAVE EOsKwcoD
n Il sno- b. aali a flt hsA
IN m frau,~ o.srstfpng ,fud fulnrrn spsnsN
4. ntfa~ crse s sff III tAs ritira' quail
Sflsndl4 a rosewood Piano for $40 cAi a. A-g
The New York herald., 1863-07-27

r BOGART AUCTIONEER.-BY 8. IT, BoGART. MON
81 day July ~ at II clock AT the Auction Roo is so
North WI street. Assgnce' sale Ds Goods Ciohing.
Vesngs. blssrhed and unbesohed sheena. Sliir in
anco Table Cloths. Linen Pocket Iandaerchiefs,
&tockingx Pantsoons. Goats Draws Coat Libings. Trim
zngs Fancy Goods; stocN OF Calf ssin and Patent
Leather Boots Gents aud LADIES' Caters congres. GsiH
kooen strkng ard variety OF other srteiesA deposit
Svfl be rr irrd from al uur hasers
, "a .e I. 'als WEDNESDAY. July 70, Ims
st l0k O'Clock. ut she Auctisn Rooms.
0cntre Household Furniture. consisting OF rge and
rosewood Par Cham
Der and Dnias Room Fu Carpets. OH Paintings. &C
r. TRAyER, AUcrioyEEe. WILL SELL. THIS
81 day. 1ok oco& ut the corner OF New Bowcry anf
o iver street. lot Of Carpets aud other nnnH ChArs,
o rloths Tables wAs-ands. Counters Store firures &c.
NoRTARry, AUCrlosEER, WILL SELL THIS
sD al LIS Chatham street - 1875 cocs furntsrs
o. Pain.ings Mirrors Checks, Reds, Lif WARE variety
also an a.sorrant Of Dry and Fancy aoodA Also other
goods. TOO numerous 10 mention
ONO BRANCH. n. ia RARE CHANCE POR AN
inyesncnt Pursuant to the sst VIII and testament
James Green late Of Long Branch decessed VIII be rx
Two uaes Land sitstc At Long Branch the marsiu
f The Atlantic v1s fns tract lying between ths
pAth Pavilion Hotel, containing i3 ~ iV acres
u ytng between the Bath Hotel and How'nnd
Hotel coutsining ~ es0i AN Of which ara heAni
fus ocae for building Sites either for erdng e.a isn
sale ~ wM H. sLoCoM, Actng Executor.
I.osc Bmsscu. July n, lsS
Cottage sites at private SALE.
The New York herald., 1863-07-27

woufsy. July ~ suf q, .yrNtwg durng the vs~A-
All. SHk ul.b rhs sONlrrH
cfariey por, frpEs HrIvef A. ;. fafpit ,.a whhs. O
ssh srd fas4@ bfuiasrs. y hssiafu. , Los H. Ls-s~
art a. =
mArrY iat Lg roa. HAlLLT Tug cg.HuL fOua
CIoSS Ckt Ei,ff 20 IuiisNi hNOkpaAf AkfisE,
kNN nECRgltk BLACK uRlgsDE TARgsr re
~ Hsivs. AspGAsA - Iin NORTH AisLs A
N8ft. NJ tHuH~ftsE wFh tfatel nx eta pHag
a. a..as usa asnis Il WOODS MlssrREl8.
Dosrs si,an st3 setrG. Ce.ae11s = grAssa- rssse
70
The New York herald., 1863-07-27

I ooK HERE.-ARE you IN rRoU BIE' HAVE you
~ boon dscslvad rined wiihI Have nnn hnJws
been blastcd by fasn pron,is,st IL 10 MADAME
KDss for advice Asd safisfAsos In love ar.-
known 10 TAIL Sac brings together those long
rated aud shows correct senass % fptuIe husband
absent friend Lucky numbers free No ~ West Twenty
veuth strce Sixth Seventh s.naues
h = door Rng tho basement bell
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-31
lFor the Statesman.
Pertinent Interrogat0ries.

To Messrs W. E. Ide, l. G. Aston, w. g..
Deshler, c. P. L. Butler, and others, commit
tee to solicit subscriptions and collect money,
which was to be paid to Joseph H Riley,
Treasurer Of the Franklin County Military
committee, to aid in encouraging enlistments
for the Army, in the fall Of 1862:
GENrLEMEN On behalf of number of con.
tributors to the patriotic fund" that was sub.
scribed last fall, to encourage enlistments,
desire to PROFOUND few interrogatories, which
you will be kind enough to answer through the
papers Of this city, at your earliest convenience.
1. Why have you not published an exhibit,
giving detailed statement Of the receipts and
disbursements of this enlistment fund.-
have been informed that persons who sub
scribed and took great pains to advertise their
lberality and patriotism, and who now claim o
monopoly Of the loyalty of this city, did not
pay their subscriptions.
2. Is this 30? If it be so, then give their
names to the public.
3. Who paid their subscriptions In full2
4. Who paid only in psrt7
5. What was done with the money that the
committee succeeded in collec.ing7 s
A CONTRIBUTOR
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-31
The Democratic Party a Law and Orr
R der Party.

The DemocIatio party is now and always has
been q law abiding and law.obeying party
II always has counseled, and does now counsel,
the maintenance of good order Resistance to
Law has never been any part of its creed or its
practice. On the contrary, II has always de-
nounced those who refused obedience to the
laws, and has always held that those who io'ci-
bly, resisted the execution of law should be
severely punished. In THE, as In other things,
1t has always been right. II is too late. now to
AJAX or demand that this good old Democratic
party shall change its principles or itA policy
uEon this subject
The Abolitioni,ts used to resist the exscu-
tiou Of the Fugitive Slave Law. They regard
cd It as odous and outrageous, and openly
PREACHED and prscticsd forcible resistance to its
execution. This they continued to do alter 1t
bad been declared to be constitutional by the
highest Courts of the land. The Democratic
party derounced them-and very properly, too
for forcibly resisting It,
The Conacript law is probably more odous
0QO IlIAmUu5 III tu0 Cyco Va bhC 6hSoe wy "
the people in the loyal States, than Was the
Fugitive Slave law in the eyes Of the Aboli-
tionists. But IL 1t was wrong for the Aboli-
.ionIsts to forcibly resist the Fugitive Slave
law, it would be equally wrong for any part OF
our people to forcibly resist the Conscript law.
It wouldn't be very consistent for Democrat
to denounce others for resisting law OF the
land, and then turn about and resist law OF
the land himself That must not be, go long
Is it is law. Should proper tribunal decide
the Conscript law 70 be unconstitutional (Which
we believe IL to be) then, Of course, it's enforce
ment would be abandoned. If law is odious
to the people, or is unconstitutional, they have
their remedy in the ballot-box or in the Courts
,bey may elect men to represent them In Con-
gress who will repeal it; or they may take it to
the Courts where it will be declared to be uncon-
stitutional. What more can be desired1 Re-
sistance to law will neither repeal it, nor test
its constitutionality. 1t will still remain upon
the statute books, and will be enforced 10 spite
Of resistance, or else, in the conflict both the law
and the Government will be wiped outof exist
euce. And then, what will be gained7 Sooner or
later the conflict must be settled, and it can only
be settled upon terms OF general agreement
to obey the laws and preserve order. But II
one set of men are permitted to resist one law,
another set Of men will claim the right to re-
sist some other law. Thus all the laws would
be resisted, and there could be no such thing
as government Of law.
But no man has right to assume, that Dem
ocrats contemplate resistance to the Conscript
or to any other law. They are not the men to
resist any law that is not decided to be uucOn-
stitutional BY the Courts; but they insist upon
obedience to all the laws. They themselves
expect to obey them, and will insist that their
political opponents shall do the same.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-31

cans--hAvs 90 far lost thels self respect, that
they viii permit such fellows to demand Of
them to align pledges Of loyalty to their coun-
tryi Are such fellows to set up standard Of
loyalty and fidelity for the people Of tho Capital
Of ohiof They must not Judge every man by
their own standard. have no doubt but that
they feel such pledge, and an oath are neces-
sary for themselves, but they must NOT think
that oil men have 90 mean an opinion OF them
selves as they. To this pledge they propose to
forfeit "thelr lives, their fortunes and their
sacred honor" should regret to see STACY
TAYLoR q Co. compelled to forfeit all this,
they would be ruined indeed-totsl bankruptcy
would follow. ,oyson
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-31
Immense Outpouring of the Democracy
at GAINESVILLE.

On Saturday last, al immense meeting was
beld al GAINESVILLE, which has been estimated by
those who were present at ten thousand
Threats of the usual kind, by bullies and cow
avds, were made, that the meeting should not
be held According to the Zanesville Courier
(Abolition), the halls Of the city we're hired In
advance to prevent the DEMOCRACY occupying
them; but what did they want inside OF four
walls From Muskingum, Guernsey, Licking,
Coshocton and Morgan, the crowds came, and
would have been larger, but we hear that the
steamboats, on the Muskingum river were char
tered or purchased by Government, to be used
jdst then, in its service; so that many hundreds
from below, on the Muskingum, could not be on
hand. The immense meeting was gathered In
an open lot, it beirg, too, very inclement day
GEO. JAMES presided, and opened the meeting
by reading parts of the Constitution, which
were Justify cheefed. The meeting was then
addressed, during the entire afternoon, by VAL
LANDIeHAM, Cox and JEwETT. The Hon, JOHN
O'NElLL and Hon. ]. W. WHITE we're present
and called for, but did not speak, as the day had
waned. The speeches all breathed devotion to
the Law, and determination to maintain the
individual rights of the citizen, and the majesty
Of the Law aud the ballot box, as our remedies
for all disorders, Allallusions to the protec-
tion of the constitutional rights Of the citizen
from the abuses of power, we're received with
applause. There is no misiaking the meaning
of these meetings and the tenor of their ex-
preesions.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-31
General Schenck,s Military Admin
iAyratiOn In Baltimore.

After referring briefly to the past military
record of Gen. soHENoK, the New York World,
in recent article, says:
He has now crowned his military career by
o triumphant crusade against red and white
petticosts, disloyal dltties, and secessionist
photographs. Years ago, the Tribune and
journals of the same class used to heap deal
of 'foul scorn" upon the Austrians in Italy for
the pertinacity with which they perseeuted felt
hats, and the untiring passion with which they
hunted down revolutionary crayats. Nemesis
now has them in her clutch, and they are COM
pelled to adore in ScHEHcK ell that they once
reviled in HAYNAU.
Having spoken at length of the administra-
tion of General Wool, General ScHrscK's pre-
decessor 10 command at Baltimore, the World
remarks:
General Wool had confined himself to doing
his duty like soldier and gentleman. Gem
eral Schenck felt himself inspired to "crush
Copperheads" and save the State by vigorous
prosecution Of things in general Incendisry
denunciations Of alleged incendary talk, the
revival Of terrorism at the polls, invasions Of
the home and outrages upon the person, soon
bore witness to the zeal OF the new commander.
Under bne plehbiuky Outiohoh AnuttU VI
RrudQes and new revenges" the system Of in.
auisItorial searches and anonymous accusations
came into blissful operation. General Schenck
seemed TO have been suddenly smitten with
What the sncients would have styled
"diyine frenzy" and devoted himself to
dashing rivalry with the "pacicator"
Of New Orleans, the energetic Butler, whom he
seems TO resemble In temper without reaem
bling him either In intelligence or In cour-
age The results Of this policy, too, are begin
ming to make themselves felt. The city which
General Schenck received from his predecessor,
quiet, orderly, and growing in loyalty 10 now
hsrrassed with spies and tormented with inform
ers. The fascination Of danger, the charms of
martyrdom, have been thrown around the SEN
timentalsm of female secessionists, and Infused
into the talk of rattle Drained young men,
How much more mischi sf it will be In General
Schenck's power to accomplish depends upon
the will Of the President to decide. Butif there
be any ssgacity Of patriotism left In the White
House and its dependencies, this prosperous
Of mountains of rebellion ffom
mole hills Of disafection will be arrested with
no unnecessary delay before what is now pitt
ful scandal swslls to the proportions Of seri-
ous pefiI.I
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-31

achieved, II achieved at all. by Government
or Administration patty The Administration,
With all itl imperfsctiona and sins, and With all
its violations Of the Constitution, and all its
encroachments on the rights Of the people and
the States, upon Its head, is the object, the sole
object, for which men are to be called upon by
this Government or Acminishatlon Convention
to vote. The bogus Union organization
with oil its so-talled "Loyal Leagues" and
other combinations. open and secret, is a mere
partaan conspiracy to make the Administration
of ABRAHAM LInooLN, not the Constitution
supreme over these United States, and to bind
the American people in allegiance, not to th'
Union of these States, but to the behests aut
iron rule Of sectional, disunion, Abolition
party f
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-31
The Union League--Stacy Taylor, John
J. Janney, ct al.

\ By the Ohio State Journal of yesterday morn
ing, It will be seen that the Abolitionists OF
Columbus have been smoked out of their holes
and dens, where they have been meeting in
secret conclave. The League" would not
work in secret, like the old Know Nothing oath
bound concern did, and they have, therefore,
resolved to try 1t in public. The effort of Sat-
urday night was most signal failure, consider
ing the performers announced on the bills Of
the day. Mr.. C. N. OLDs was to perform the
heavy work, and one Mr.. HAwRIss, late IT Ten
nessee, was to close the concern. The audi
ence was slim, and composed of the wool dyed
Abolisionists and Know Nothings of long stand
ing in this city. a
The richest part Of the proceedings, is that
Of appointing ELI F. JENNINGS, Stacy TAYLOR
and Dr.. J. B. THoMPsoS, to report pledge for
persons to sign. This city cannot turn ont three
more violent, narrow-minded, bigoted Aboli-
tionists. They have been, for years, known as
belonging to that class. STACY TArIoR-God
save us!--wss appointed to prepare pledge for
citizens to sign, that they will "solsmnly
pledge" their "honor" to support, protect
and defend the Constitution and Govern
ment of the United States" etc. There
is no limit to the inpudence
of some men. The bare idea Of q Democrat
being presented with such q pledge, BY such
men as STACY TAYLOR, ELI F. JENNINGS, JOIN
]. JANNEy g. Co. 10 revolving, and very much
doubt If these men can do SO, without meeting
many who will resent 1t In Q manner which
may not be very comfortable to them. lis
carrying the joke little tco far, to ssk men to
tamely submit to such an insult. Stacy TAY-
Lon! and JANREY!! asking American citiz ems
to sign pledge TO them. to support tho Constitu-
tion their Fathers made, and which these men
have been violating for yesrsl!! Two more
mischievous Abolition demagoyues do not in
habit Columbus. When hsg can be allowed
to insult men by sticking such
paper under their noses, without receiving o
personal chastisement, then will free men
allow any indignity. 10 It possible, that the
citizens of Columbus--D Democrats or Republi.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-31


Speeches of Messrs. Jeffries and Me-
Sweeney.
We learn from the Wooster, o., Ds'noerdt
that an immense impromptu assemblage OF
Democrats gathered at the Court House in that
place on Saturday. March 81, at which @. G.
LAKE presided as Chairman. Speeches were
made by J.P. JEFFMEs and J. McswEENEY, which
we're received with enthusiastic cheering and
rounds Of hearty applause.
MR.. IINooLN's sEcEssIoN DOCTRINE.
sMr. JrFTRIEs, in the course Of his speech, in
proof that ABRAHAM LINCOLN had entertained
principles more pernicious than were ever
claimed for JEFF. DAVIS or YAScEY, read 1.-THE
following from LrNcoLN's speech, delivered in
Congress Jan. IA, 1s4e:
Any people, anywhere, being inclined and
having the power, have the right to rise up and
shake of the existing government, and form q
new one that suits them better. This is most
valuable, most sacred right-a right which,
we hope and believe, is to liberate the world.
Nor is this right confined to cases in which the
people Of an existing government may choose to
exercise 1t. Any portion Of such people that
can, mag revolutlonizs, and make their Own of
80 much of the territory as they lnhabit. More
than this, a majority OF any portion of such
people may revolutionize, putting down mi
nority, intermingled with or near about them,
who may oppose their move enents II is q quail.
ity of revolutions not to 60 by old lines, or old
laws; but to break up both, and make new
ones.
Mr.. JEFFRIEs denounced such doctrines The
rebe's claimed the right to withdraw from the
Union, aud to be "let alone;" but they had no
such right No State had the right to secede
Mr.. ]. said the Democracy were for the Union
and the Constitution as made by WASHINGTON
these must and should be restored.
FREE THOUGHT CANNOT BE REPREssED.
Mr.. McSwEENEY's speech was able, eloquent
and patriotic. But We have not space for even
a brief sketch of It. We give the following
fne passage from report in the Democrat:
The Constitution, with all its compromises,
is the political Bible of the Democratic party -
Upon this rock have We built our church, and
against II the gates of hell shall not prevail,
over its proud ramparts the secession hosts OF
the rebel shall never Chamber, and against its
base the foam Of Abolition fanaticism shall
dash in vain. A Democracy with the proud
record of three-qusrters ora century, can well
accord to their silly foes the psltry childish priv
ilege OF calling names. The equanimity of no
one should be disturbed thereby. But when
they 20 further, and presuming too much on
the loDg1uferiDg and forbearance Of the peo-
pie, attempt, by threats of violence and blood
shed, to check che utterances Of the thoughts Of
freemen, they will discover that we are not
dastards nor ignoble descendants of those who
baptised with their blood and transmitted to us
the priceless boon of liberty regulated by Law.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-31


oERTIRIOATE.
This is to certify that, about eighteen months ago,
commenced using sTKRLIEs's AMBRosIA. My hair was
short, thin and rapidly falling out. had tried many
Hair Tonics Inyigoratos etc.. without receiving any
benefit Soon after using the Ambroa, my hair ceased
falling out and commenced growing 80 rapidly as to as
tonish Now my hair is thick, soft and glossy and
10 Ave feet four inches In engh-when let down. reach
ing to the floor. This wonderful result attribute sole
ly 10 the use Of eTKLnGs AMBRosIA, as since com
menced using 1t have applied nothing else 10 my hair
Mrs. L.. A. BROWN,
No. 493 Broadway, New York.
We advise young persons, whose hair s beginning to
fall out TO take warning In time and save their hair
by using the Ambrosa To those who have already lost
their hair the free Of the AMBRoslA will surely
restore Il, as II hds.don for Moatsa7ds.
DR.. sTERLiNa's AMBRonA is q stimulating oily ex.
tract OF Boots, Bsrks and Herbs. 1t will all dis
eaIes Of the scalp and itching Of the head entirely
eradicates andru, prevents the hair from falling out,
from turning premat urey gray, causing 1t to grow
thick and long. 1t 10 entirely different from all other
preparations, ard can lie relied on.
It'll we'll known fact to thousands in the city Of
New York that this Is the only article yet discovered
that will the Disease Of the Seal and the hair
to grow.
PRICE sI.0O PER BOX, containing two bottles.
DR.. II. H. STERLING,
olsPrOprietor,
No. 493 BROADWAY, New York.
For sale by all Druggists
aIch3063-d6Ew1y