davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-11-17

No 29An act providing for the sale of the land scrip re-
ceved under the act of Congress approved July q 1852
IL is herebU enacted &c.
SEC l. The agents appointed by the providing for the
appointment of agents to receive and dispose of the land scrip
which this State may be entitled under the act Of Congress ap
proved July 1862 hereby directed authorized and en-
powered take immediate sell the land scrip received
under the provisions of said act and proceed sell the same in
such quantities public private sale the best interest Of the
fund may in their Judgment require unless in their
opinion the interests of said fund would suffer thereby
SEC John b. Page of Rutland is hereby appointed the
agent of the State and authorized make all necessary
ers and assignments required by the provisions Of this and
the said act of Congress
SEC. 3. This act shall take effect from its passage
Approved, November II, 1868.
No SOAn act relating to the powers of the Auditor Of Ac-
counts
II is hereby enacted &c t:
SEC l. The auditor of shall have the general SUI
perntendence and management of suits in favor Of the State
and may adjust compound and settle the same on such terms
and conditions the interest of the State his Judgment shall
require
Sec The auditor with the advice and Of the Gov
eor authorized agent of the State SELL convey or rent
any property real personal which has been or may be con-
vyed passed to the State whenever his opinion the
same can be done advantageously to the State
SEC All former committees agents and attorneys appoint
ed employed in matters pertaining the late treasurer are
hereby discharged
SEC A. This act shall take effect from its passage
Approved, November TO- 1868.
No 31An act to provide for auditing accounts and defining
the duties Of the auditor
hereby enacted, &c
SEC l. All accounts for Of county commissioner
shall hereafter be allowed by the auditor of accounts and M
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-11-17

court auditor shall hereafter be permitted to draw
orders on the treasurer for any purpose whatever.
SEC. 2. The Auditor of Accounts is hereby an
t1orizsd to direct county clerks what items ere
proper to be charged in clerks accounts to be
adjusted by court auditors, and what is not prop.
er to be SO charged and it shall be the duty
Of court auditors and county clerks to be hereaf-
ter governed by suca directions
SEC. 8. All acts and parts Of acts inconsistent
with this act are hereby repealed.
SEC. 4. This act shall take effect from its pas
sage.
Approved, November s, 1868.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-11-17
REHoLuriONs.


Resolrsd, That as Christ Jesus cane ir'O v Y
world 10 save sinners, and as the existence S''
Dor Of the Church of Christ is for the sane !
so all Sabbath School labor must aim 81 'S'
yaton of souls.
RESOLVED, That the friends Of Sabbath ~
should have full faith in the conversion o. =. =.
dren and labor directly and earnestly ""'
this result. ~
Resolved, Thai the Corresponding ser.
furnish blanks to the County Secressre y
poris upon the following TOPICS, W. ~ ",
Schools, No, Of Teachers, and classes, NO ', i
lines in the Library, No. Of conversions DIV
ii deaths. 40
Resolved, That the thanks Of this COs' w..
90 hereby rendered TO the Churches aOo A.,
in Montpelier for their generous hO'psn ~,
providing Tor the delegates, to the seven, 4,
which gratuitously published the call su I \,
oeedings, and the railroads that redu'''
fares In favor oil this body. s,hS
Delegates to the Mass State Saoo,n IN
Convention Rev. j W, Chickeripg, h''
Carpenter, Rev. d. S. Frost. -, s.A,.
Delegates TO the New York Saooan m,r
Convention Rev. J. Tucker, Rev. H. O'
Rev. II W, Ransom. A..
twas voted to hold tho next meeting" !.
pelier, on the Tuesday preceding the A"'
~ meetings nett October.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-11-17

County Corresponding SetrtiT1a
Addison Rev. NJ. Ludlum, MddItbury.
BeEninglon-Rer. j. Tucker, j.
Caledonia-Rov. r. J. Torey, EAs. Have
Chttenden-P q. Able, E'seI.
Essex George F. French, Luneneursh'
Franklin-tred Butcher, St. Albani'
Grand lsle-.Rev o G. Wheeler, S Br'.
LAmoille-Rey. l.. B, Steele, johnson.
Orange-Rev. MIR, Lyford, East RAndolPA
Orleans-E. S. Cowles, Coventry.
Rutland-Rev, j. G. Hale, East Poul'n'y
Washlng,on-Rey, A. l.. Cooper, MOo'Ess
Windham- Rev. L. @. Bass, Bellows fD
Windsol--Rey j. g. Abbot, Windnf'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-06-25

over LOO prisoners, 1900 horses, and ct points
where they were least expected. An idea of the activ-
ny o. Cc4 urierson's command may be gained when
the fact is stated that in 20 hours thew marcbad *
miles, fought four battles, skirmished considerably,
iorded rivers and all the time neither the men nor
horses had anything 10 eat.
The Savannah Republican of the 18th, expresses
aPPFehensions OF another invasion of Georgia, and
says Our dispatch announces the marching Of ZOO
or o'OOo Yankees upon Rome, in this State. No par
'cuiaFs given OF Their "hereabouts. and Only assur-
ance that preparations were being made 10 repel them.
arrangements are being perfected to Increase our
cavalry; and II - asserted that within six months We
Will have 100000 additional troops Of this arm in
service.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-06-25
WAR M e w s.

TNHE SCBSCRIRER IS To
supply any Of the following periodicals, on application.
Magazines delivered through his agency, arrive more promptly,
and give more satisfaction 70 subscribers, than when received
through any other source.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-06-25
Aawaiian literature.
D 00KS
Published and for sale by
II. VI. WHITNEY, Honolulu.

HAWAIIAN PHRASE BOOK-A manual Of coIoquial phras-
es in the Hawaiian language. ...............Prc soc.
ANDREWS HAWAIIAN GRAMMAR, by Lorrin Andrews
An indispensable aid for foreigners in acquiring the native
tongue. In its arrangement Of the parts Of speech, and its
Illustrations Of the pccuiarites Of the language, it is better
adapted TO give a clear and correct insight into it. than any
work published...-.Pri paper Sl25; half bound $3.50.
HAWAIIAN FORM BOOK, by J. W. II. Kauvahi, Esq-A
manual Of forms required in drawing up agreements, bonds
wills and all kinds Of legal documents required in courts.
Price
HAWAIIAN HYMNS-For social and church service. Price
cloth 37ic; full bound morocco, gilt 800.
~LAIEIKAwAI, TIE LADY OF TIE TWILIGHT. Gu Hawaiian)-
A tradition Of one Of the ancient Hawaiian Processes, Illus
trating their antiquities, habits and sayings. Price sI.OO,
half bound cloth.
PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADvERTIsER-vols /, ?, 3, As,
and :, embracing from the years 1856 to 1868, and giving
. concise and impartial history Of the political and socia
progress of the Kingdom during that period. $50 per
volume, half bound, sheep. Subscription price, $500 per
aunum.
IA NUPEPA KCOKOA, (THE INDEPENDENT PREss-A week
" newspaper in Hawaiian, devoted to news and local liter
ature, and independent in politics. Volume l bound, 500.
Subscription - OO a year.
CHART OF II SANDWICH sLANDs-Enrraved on steel,
and printed at Washington, expressly for the undersigned.
This is the most correct chart published. 80. Price $3.50.
ALSO FOR SALE
THE HAWAIIAN Observation-Disclosures by an association
of gentlemen. 1888. . vols. 5 vo. bound in one. Contain
ing grea, variety of information on the early history Of
these Islands not to he found in any other work. \ few cop
is only Of this work remain. Price $500.
HAWAIIAN BI~BLES-Oc,avo size, bound in fancy morocco
covers with records for marriages and deaths, suitable FOR
family bibles. Price according to style Of binding, from 50
to so.
HAWAIIAN AND ENGLISH TEsTAMENT-Havin the two
versions in parallel columns-one Of the best text books for
persons wishing to acquire the Hawaiian language.
y. B.-Any books published in the Hawaiian language or any
books pertaining to the islands. if obiainabIe, will be pro-
cured for persons desiring them.
For sale by
T. VI. WHITNEY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-06-25

IxDIASoPoLrs, May 2l.-The Democratic State
meeting, yesterday, was very largely attended. \
good deal II excitement prevailed. During the day
from 40 To 50 arrests were made for carrying conceal
ed weapons cheering for JET Davis, etc. \ military
guard was placed in different parts of the city, and q
patrol in the streets liz the vicinity Of the square
where the meeting was held, TO prevent disturbances.
The speeches consisted principally in opposition 10
the war measures Of the Administration, saying that
the Convention assembled for the purpose Of discuss
ing grievances and petitioning for redress, and pro-
testing in the name Of the Democracy, against the
fragrant and wicked abuse which had placed NaIlan-
digham in prison. At 3 o'clock i'll the afternoon,
resolutions we're introduced and h~urriedly passed,
amid great confusion. On several Of the trains leav-
ing the city. last night, the SecessiOnists commenced
firing on the soldiers ~ j houses on the line Of the
railroad. The military authorities ordered the trains
to be stopped and the passengers searched. About
500 reyolyers were taken and numerous arrests were
made.
The CAVALRY RAID INTO GEOBGGA.-A Baton
Rouge letter of the 9Th says the Importance of Col.
Grierson's e~xpelitiOu can hardly be realized without
some reflection on what has been accomplished. In
IL days the troops have marched over SO miles; trav-
eed through the very heart Of the rebel domain, and
fought at every point where they met with opposition.
They killed aul wounded a large number of the enc
my; destroyed over 81, 900, 900 worth of property,
which would have been of immense assistance to the
rebels in the prosecution Of the war. On two i'm
pOrtant railroads they completely cut of all commu-
nication with the strongholds OF the enemy, captured
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-06-25
FOREIGN News!

We continue our extracts Of foreign news received
by the Comet.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-16

such radica! extremes meet there must be 4
chief in the wind. But these concurreyi Of
ions of abolition and democratic disorgsni4
only establish the sound conservative posid
Of Mr.. Seward.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-16

THE MEETING OF rnr EXTREMES. The Tribune
abolition radically thinks that VI Seward
would have done we'll to acccde 10 Inc peace
conference with the rebels suggested by Louis
Napoleon, and the World democratic copper
head RADICAL Is Of tbs same opiaion, When
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-16
I'EIE SITUATION.

New York. Monday, scsruary 10, 1854.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-16

War l. lii lIIArING Ar la the course or
his admirable despatch, rejecting lie peace con.
ference proposition of France. Mr. seward .avs
that he ;" fears that VI. Drown de Lhuys has
taken other light than the correspondence of
this government Tor his guidance" What does
this mean Is the secretary OF State pointing
his finger or rebuke at John Sldel. the rebel
ambassador at Paris. Who. without any rccog-
milton, is generally understood a. having had
Tor some time past the entree. after dark Of the
back door Of the Tuilcries? We cannoi toll;
but. as Louis Napoleon will doubtless under,
stand the hint that will do.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-16

The arrival OF every steamer from New Orleans
brings evidence OF the increasing trade cf that
city During the three days from The I'd TO the 9Th
instant, inclusive, there arrived from the interior
&c the state, where the rebel power has relinquis-
ed It's hold. 323 bales of cotton 500 hhds. OF su-
gar, and illt bbls. of mclasscs.
The gentleman who recently WAS elected from
railway ear in Canada FOR insisting On pa, ing his
iarc in silver coin has recovered two hundred aud
fuy dollars damages from the company.
The coal dealers OF Newark New Jersey have
reduced the price OF coal. They now sell 70 con.
Sunier- al from s. % 70 !, 30 per ton.
the stock market generally steady saturday.
governments rdsoa River and Rock is,aud alt
hotter Tue two last named securities rose = IL per
Gold nuctua,cd between iS5 and ii5, closiag a,
lj,.s. tAyhauge closed a. about ;I Mracy wss clsy
"noich w. Ca Per crut ou eli
The msssj was somewhat Grmer On saturday for tho
principal KINDS ., breadsisn ami reported or
y SO hbs Goct siuoc ~ he's 1J 900 bushels
PORK sead, bot not active. lcs, vas ~ iar
demand a' PFC 'o't agttcs thee more animal -
il, the raic N llti haeon at rising prices with COZ
sae-9b.e activity IN ru,icr and cheese full ra,cs.
WbisScy scd freely lum Sc down 70 SIC ami ciosed
heavy. cotton VI. Oh al pl,fc s2c ior msldlug.
l,glws.d Is, eng! Tue grocery trade tame,
<" srr1s st,sAs,sssss. aes y
TO FAR extent Il uniform u,taiers Moderate Hs0sst
tons were reported IN hides oiI~ seeds aud wool At
former ptces. there itiniry for spirits tyr
tent NC a IRON W A. - - he frcigh, market was
steady, bu The engagements wcgo light The past week
swas comparatively quiet ore tho dry goods limo,
OWN Go the partial cessation q speculative purchases
but there generally increased nrmncss In prices,
especially OF domestic eotcns and woosus the supplies
Of which were much reduced aud holders Of which
not eager 10 sell Of the decided rise In the market
value % The materials The WEEKS imports Of foreign
dry goois wore laite mcde.st.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-01
WynkOOp's Iceland PectOral

Diseases oi the throat, chest and pulmonary organs
aro ever prevalent, inHIuIOus aud dangerous. Tho
properties Of medicine to alleviate, cure and uproot
these complaints, must be c1pect0fant, Anodyne and
mvgoratluE, OO-cning the mucus OF the throat, aud
imparung tone 10 tho entlre system. No discovery IN
medical science ever mastered thus class OF dises ea
like Dr. Wyukuop'- Iceland PectoiHl. Itlsused with
the most astonishing results In all cases Of brouthit
influenza, WhouPnE cough, dpthtua or putrid sore
throat, asthma Group coughs, colds nervous lrrita-
bIlity, So.
The Rev J, Potter certifes that 81 have used Dr.
Wynkoops Pcrtonl for several years, fuysol! and ia
ig mlniy' for severe pulmonary complaints and
bafe reeomnendcd t 10 many othera, and have never
seen its equal" Row.. - Potter brooklyn n, \.
Hundreds and thnussuds OF important iestmoui-
ais could be produced, shosing is remarkable cures
and that IL never ialls.
lt = composed OF pufe Icelaad Moss, balm Of Cd
cad Peruvian balsam, Rlecamrane, omirey, Bur
doeA hilu other hNauAblee pecerant aud tyiie in-
gredlents; IL IL harmless, prOmIt sud lasung, In
Nalds and suherers cannut aflOTJ 20 neglect trial
Every family should have it. n IS remarkable lOr
Group, Fun descriptions, resonmendstluns aud "a
rUcuons accompany each hOttl
sold IN Dayton BY " W, stewart aud all pnucipsi
druggist.
Prepared ly pr r. d. wynkoop, aui sold b, D. s.
hArlos To- NJ" YORK st.Jdiy
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-01

10 p-oUide f5a s1aaig gsffts
SEcri0SL BE n Onidis4d tfhc on CiuHci u ~,
Ciy VI D9tf0R, That tkhA ~ the 0lty OF the 0s nei
or occup OF any lot OF Qar 81 lui 10 Keep The gut.
ter in froa OF the same tieil aAd unobstruceu ~
that the Naier will How on ir along the whole front
Of such lot ~ part of lot by 1mOYing the din OF
other natihf dt posted IN s giteT, Al least ten feet
nom The Quter edge OF tiia 81 sak.
$40. 2. Aay pprsoh OWninfp occupying lot or
part lQt WHIP shall negeQ IN refuse 20 clean the
gutter "a frput OK lhe nann n provided IN the first
section ofIhia ordinance " notee OF twenty four
hours nenllhe stfet CoTpn ner 10 do no, shall.
on conrctab Of s'Ha nsaeo "a refusal, pay a hae oi
ona doliaf tyretherNiB ehe costs Of prosecution.
SEC. p, fifis ordDaIce shili take enoct nom aud
Passefln' 'i9uucl ~ 2i,h daF of November, 1888.
AApa pkrhEk, Hlealdent city Council.
Attest Asfaps' srrflsss ~ Clerk, uo2Oia
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-01
III y. n % $ l. r. q II u S
- pr rm
DAYTON EMPIRE.



.Friebds OF Conalilntiona Liberty, the DArros
.Empias, bnce nleas sreets you, and takes a place
along viii the oth0rDamocratic papers Of the state,
A an advocate OF your principles aud defender OF
yont5firhts. It arAehtly expects at your hands a
warm ana rrieplly toeeption.
Aninnortan0c c unpagu is botore IA, iraught WIN
moro of good or oYpthan any which ha4 ever preeed
al n Tho Iie Of to Nation aud the Liberties Of the
,,ao,,i, are ut stake The coming months are preg-
Hartiaiih mighty events, and every man should be
6sly sted on tle current issues, so as to be able
topsetarjn his dasyas becomes aireeman' The great
bttti7 IL tween 0entIahzed Power and individual Ll0
srtyv-Democracy and DesPotism-is now beng
feS2i,t If our peope are true to themselves the
Cignsnt,ision and thesubimeteachngs o our patriot
sfsass,ihsrs, theseontcst cannot he doubtful The
.reat n ssionDt mo Democratic party which has ever
sto6,tA the bhlwakof the Union and tho champion
of the Don slution renders its entire unity and bold
attitude IN this hour Of national peril, matter OF
xifnl aAeern. rhepcndng issue IL not less for tie
maintenance Of tinted country than for the perpelu-
alton ofDemoeratie principles Hs cxpounded by JEFF
lerson and Jaekson. The most nomoutous results
hang uponthe issue. The past is dead, save in its
essons ofexperienco The Constitution, preserved,
tiie beaeoltliglt thai WILL guide MS to point o
safety rom ibe present storm and conHeti Il tram
pled under oot and destroyed, We arc forever lost
dark ness soonl anarchy. 1t il the mission Of the
Damocmhoparty % preserve intact that Constitution
which faveus Union. 10 that party alone may con
seryntve cilzens look for relief and happy return
10 The proul day ofthe Republic, when peace smned
and prespetty reisned throughout tho land. tits I'M
auesuoneby tte true Union party of the present day
The lifs.rctord oronr glorious Union and the sancty
orthe aonshhonfully at:estthis declaration, AZ n-
def It's prtdi0nt sway and judeious government the
Union was made blessing and the Constitution "a
cred bond qt equality and national happiness Turn
whittier we msy,swe can see no ray OF hope for the
future yaiyltop 81 our conntryno "bow OF promise"
save ID andthioush the triumph or the great Consti-
tutt0ns panoerAtie party founded rs it is on sound
princiI q 40 syoted uunitcrby to the Union and
perggihity u 3l,ls happy and prosperous, but
nov torn al Needing, couutry.
WsArk De pa9onage OF all the former friends oI
tllapaier, Sa.pwlii Welcome many new Subscribers
asbiefils y Rlke sound aud reliable Democratic
iouf1a1 tlis,thAdeternmation ofthc Company 10 do
u stfie hasllbbsluess, and paper viii be sent un'
less pallfe9 4 AaSauce This is a rule from which
theywil "a istfy. All will he dealt with alike.
TEBnIsi
Dftts, " sehr, (by .,:.."'.''''''so 90
XVeelSIy, ltsta gle eOpy, per year,)..... 90
tGtAbs OtLen nId upNVArd,l. L 40
sEMPIRE COMPANY, PToprietors
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-01

4emizing We sometimes snatch an
hou or two for stroll over the city in search
Of slmething new, or worth recording. We
starfd out yesterday Notwithstanding the
coldIin search of an item; or the nucleus of
an tn-eior little something remarkable,
arouId Which, as q decent pretext, we could
hang lremafks to give it appearance---As
goodf floihes.do when put upon a man whose
prist laliperit ib his clothes and nothing else.
But VSa'fAinj nothing would occur in the
least estfeoFdnary. We lost ten Minutes
wetci qg a restive horse, which we thought
likelslgenld run away, but we were disap-
pointdf for be didRt. We hung around some
little tAldren, to hear if they wouldn't say
someAs9g in the way of 'juvenls precocity'
item Apt they didn't, for they happened to bo
very lnurAl children, and were stupid as
childra should be, We ran three squares
after slnan whom we saw running for some
reasopke knew not what, but wanted to know.
HeapflAred to be much excited, and we glow
ed 10 fad anticipation that we we're about to
get sonelhIng worth recordiug. He bolted
into lapse and as he did so, exclaimed -
IL forgI my bundle-Wlere is itg The cars
II lesVI meP We hopd they did. We saw,
down ACROSS street, a snail squad Of men col
lected dea doorway, and Tor a mon,ent a vi
sion Of k"big fight having occufred for our
benefit, ,.inloKioatsd our tepotorial senses. We
hurried down to the squsl lit Was party who
wcreel pltering and joki 3 over herse trade
siek At heart with dsApr binted hope, we turn
ed AVA and were deli hrating whelhsr Se
should plek upon igh with somebody or
pick Somebody's pocket for tho sake Of the
tom which il would a6Srd, and which our
lstes deried us, when We heard something
Wecopld scarcely belie,s our good sortune,
tnt we heard something4eit was the ringing
9f the supper bell Andito the place from
whenee issued the uphonious sound, We
wondti enr way
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-01
@ltnI Iotlrrs.
NOfiCK 10 ALL WHO 4 ID MAY OO5CER,

NOTICE Is hereby giYou Ia there arc nov pen ing
~ before ~ Oty Colplrl nfthe city OF Daylon, the
following ord tances, to-wit
10 improve Maple stree from Charter street to the
Western Leyee.
In Pursuance to the lfw sHd Ordinances we've twics
read, laid on up table, ad one Clerk IL structod to give
iour weeks nollce OF the peudshcy of the same.
The law req all ciaiina for damages that ms
eccrue nom ~ u improytnsu to be filed ia VT ting
with the Guy sTk, Heng i0fih the amount Of dam.
ages claimed, thin tw0Neaka aiter Tho expiration o
the time requ bed for thlmbcaton Of such notice,
when the same will be tseen ip for nus, action.
nO30d4w ANTHONY slEpHENS, Clty Cle.k.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-01
PUBLIC SALE

| WILL sell at my residence, three miles isopth n,
Dayton onlhe hebanon pike, on ll7r7 r
M TUESDAY, DECEMBER1 l. 1853 IN
heloilowing proparly, Uz two head worl, hoysssi
M o,ie @ e 1rool mare one fine mule colt, oiled iRsi
elIiBi uroeDuol eefysi one two horse wauon; ,Jna
sPring wagon one double-seu wagon harhelsgeoi,i.
Piete aud nearly new two sets pow harnSs y cne
Ialaihlsburg corn 'heller aud power harrows; t,yo
iWo-horse plOwsi two double shovel ulows; one san
igtn @ elhpBpQXi one ercular wood saw Within sa,p
u " 0r making tobacco nth, 6e These afti-
Al suns % 20 ana under, cash 6n alts1ms
over mat amount, reait 81 one wear win he giVsn
with approved security. W n WoNDERf ~
Q. " HUnEa \ Sos, Auctoncers no1add
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-01
IIEIMSTREETS
Inimitable Hair Restorative,

IT ls NOT nYEl
But restores gray hair 10 It's original color by supply.
ng the tapllaT tuhes with natural susienancc, IN.
paired by tgU disease Al tstsutaneous dyes are
composed uf lunar Caustic destroying the vitality aud
beauty Of the hur aud afford OF themselves dress
ing Helmstreers tumltahlc Cooriug not only re-
stores HAIR tolts natural color ~ an easy process bui
gives the hAira
LUNURIANr BEAUTY,
Promotes IL grUwth, prevents ~ falling on eradi.
daudruu, and lmpAris health and plesf
Go the head. l has stood The test OF time, being tho
oupuL Hair Colonng, andis constantly Increasing in
hYOr. Used hy baih Fontlenien and ladies' It's Eeli
BY all reacctabie dealefs, ufcan he procured hf hem
u tho commercial sgenis, q. 5. barnes o., AZ
Broadway, New fork, W. sizes, hfty cent and oEs
liollars a41f
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-01
Aosta

POCK1f'r AOpK LOST.
On heistHp October las. I, lhs oinciunat b Ham.
" nton Ana % ,on psppt,t ainins $3.50 aud sew
efn notes ON, III SGD, 0n .ihl n Madoueh. tv5 on
samuel Medoiph oae for tat3lic other a.; one on
(Alnes MedoUth, for Sd0i suolhef on John hicdough
~ slGi Anolltr On Joe nth ie0lliRE Tor a. 81: IN
gt er ON smat 1ehhart ~ fol another on Frank
fiayhn ipF sRi one on AptlssIy Wohi Tor SO, and
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