davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1863-02-07

rrr Ginsersirt, one &rantbeittn, sie aus titCer ltrfa
dc entiteben, incbr pher rtniSer cen Sprus ;tr Sddu
traStn. Sas Wiitttl bett rft Serrattuus an anb tn.
rirteie Sranthtiten.
SaGelte ttirtt re 1ficnetrurse9sfdst, I'm pas gitt
aus rem 0rsauisnius aus; uffrStn. Die Crsanc mcr.
rem raran ~seircBnt; ftcie ibre S6tfrtsteit, aus eists
nem Qntrirt jA tbun, une raralls entffebt mas mir attlis
matifrttt rennen. =r- tan
2Bir baten Graace an ;unt9meris Rag riefes Gin &C.
wiits nnp ,ursrl1fliScs -5cilmitttl fir allt &ranfbtiter
if, ole rur6 mismatifbt Ginirirfunsti ~reranlabt liHr
rtnn irstnr Gin arrrres lis jset entee&tes. Qu& bai
Is nr@ einen t%rcitcren Scrtbcl fur rds Vutlttunl, eaE
es narnii6 10 tiai9 ais gut lit. 3utersitet ron
DIR. 2lser lnr Co., Qrrea, Maf.
Br 9reis 1900 per GIaiGe.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1863-02-07
aYer'S 6ietermi tEel

r'Itr1lifrt ritlt5 matarii4e @ift i'm Ilute, re,;t 81.
>Hnac, ro1itite rem SSrrer ansjufoSen une rrrirf rit(t
tttrhtsISc 3erriIttuna nit rriltcurmtncr 0erithcit
OAfIdtt tbut nrtb mcbr, orcr trGer, rs tbut ctnc,I. Sir
rirf;r Yctflnft ~ansSciess fne, mebr Sientie, .psnn ,r
eattlft FUR rchtcn 3tit 5trrai aci, scr GjittifcfF wirr
rrn fem Orsdnismus aIs8crcrfe fen f. mic or einattrae,
miro trrrabrt %rentrltrn auf eirfc gReift rcr brn DIN
griffin res z trfes UNI crb1lt rem Crsanis mus aefune
rt9tet15 stritltt riettn Srantbeittn ~ausscCtsf III. eu
Ger Tri5c attr furirt rs nibt a~lIsin, icnrtrn IS rt6tt
aIeb rrr sinsr src6tn ManniSfaItiStcit rem %fraiisbaf.
ten 3%ult@nbtn rss. SSrrsrs. nciehe rurdb ritff t6sar<
tiSen Ginrrirtunsrn r~crurtadbt wcrben ais: Snttrmit.
tirenoes Sieter, bisi9ss Sietrr, S3Mtrmii:b CHR mas
tirtts 6ittsr, rerirrifbts Gerfrtb, 6atarrb, N(ttma
J0triticpftn, fbmsrilhe Snftantt ctr aHilj, .epNerk,
! Self %<ah,nun9, trsHtbaitrr Suffanb rts ~ astus mi
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1863-02-07
WrTrarirt rrn
Mner'S 2orir=4iQc1t


int II alien 3wettn elmer Saintlirns Nftriji in 70 ;uiam
rtn9tltet, rag cine innerbalt ibrcs Q9irtun9streiie
licscnre &rautbeit itnen frltrn 81 cnt9ebtii rerma9
SHrt tur6rrinscnrtn Gi9enft1ftea sciui5 ei rne %ifArtcn
ale Ibrilr res mrnibltbti Craanismus, inren fe ras
trantbaftr Nirten ~erfft!tri ,urehttrin8rn rnt pefel
$tttnstraftt nitrtr Seflnr %beriteicl. Sn Srl9t rictt
GlSenfbHftcit 1T rer ron g fmcr; Inn rfpiiihtr Sdr1
dc nieecrgcrrNtte pGticnt e%rtfaunt, ttine 0tiunete
mr. Gnrt9ie rurh cir 10 einfabes INN c;nlartnteNc sit
tel micrcr bcr9eitratS j tcbcn.
Jliht iur turirtn ic SIC aIltI8iittn, irnHsrn sud-
riet lhrcdtihe unc stfSbrliDe Srdntbcit;1. Ger rE.
trr;cib netc Qgtnt mirp meinen 0mcritanithcil Wm@.
nad, mrl:ttr Scusnifc ibrer &nrrn mEo NnrtitIn9cn
;uibrcm @etraubc in ~fcl5tnrtu Eranfhcittl CntbIIt,
Serermann gratis hFtr not;n Ntri1cFtHl3, I9tr,'
%trtnnGn, &~cpftbmcrIcr i'll 6ri3c fAtdt;r @crr0uun1 ?,
s 6%nurftn, Shmtrj NM llnthati9te.t ter = crism;
@laDun9, QrpetitlrfSttit, 9tItf4 i. mr. anecrc St@nt
beitcn .r;the rrn l~an5fGm:r rNtr grbt;ninttr Girtut5
tirn res Slutcs btrribrrl. Sli 0jlieW llgr rin 0rs3t,
| ,tihnctrs Mittcl fir re Grneucruu9 fss 8intts iii
SIC lHicrcrhrrlislun9 rcr 9ieSelmIbiSfeit unp &tGrst
cur9 Srantbeit ptrunter9ttrmmcnen Spftms.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1863-02-07
STATE OF MISSOURI,
County Of Gasconade.

county Oh GdSCOnaQP.
In the Circuit Cour, of Gasconade
ounty. March 26th 1861.
FELIX BONNOT, Plaintiff; Civil action
against by
ROBERT R. FOSTER, Defon- attachment
dant.
Now at this day comes Felix Bonnet, the
plaintiff in the above entitled cause before
the undersigned Clerk of the Circuit Court
OF Gasconade County, in vacation, and files
ais petstion and affidavit, stating amongst
other things that the above named dePen-
dant Robert +. Foster has absconded ii ON
lls usual place Of abode in this State, so
that the ordinary process of law cannot lie
sorvad upon him, 1t is therenPon ordered
by the clerk aforesaid, in vacation, that pub
lea ion be made, notifying him, that an
action has been commenced against him. by
petition and attachment in the Circuit Court
of Gasconade County in the State OF Mis-,
souri,, founded on a note for the sum of fifty
Dollars, that his property is about to be al
tached, and that unless he be and appear at
the next term Of said Court, to be he'd al
the courthouse in Hermann, within the
County of GascOnade, on the ninth Co. day
OF March 1868, and on or before the
third day thereof Off the term shall S Ions
Coatinue, and if not, then before the end o.
the term) Judgment will be rendered aoains
him and his property sold to satisfy the
same. 1t is further ordered, that a cop1
hereofbe published in the Hermapn Volks
Ilatt, a newspaper Published in the County
Of Gasconade, for four weeks successivel1
the last insertion to be at least four weel
Detorethe commencement of the nexttern
of said Court.
A true cory
Attest
JAMES ARROTT,
Clerk.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1863-02-07

stfunetn, mi yrenp anrerr minetr cute JHltttI
rel6r auf pcn Wia,tt strorftn irarer, turGb itlnt uil'
,1blistn mn auscrcrptntii9cn Snren ron rsmleieen
r~ersr9r9t wrretn fine.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1863-02-07
@caJicbe
q Il NJ hulf,
ct. Qonis. Wo

st. SOnis, $40.
A'F el5sntfillner cfsenannttr- garmiaals .E,s
t.It" gum Sfrtaurs zine VOTE g~ueratl rea
Soft= urS Sirrb iunei. Str6uhr
NIB &fanjri,
Soh rfA trlttn Scrttn lltc uppiaRen sauSi, pe
/" ~p'i'n'Fr Q'frBe slim SerrFxnJra, ssatssne srv
sNSra4. !faHmrn Guinn
S;rnn., SlfEe'i SoSanniitm
Stfntl Gsritejtn Simt,un
""FN" ytFftarinrn Glattlstra
Sas Ersn!fmtnt tr :3itrRraua. es.tsa ss
ne neutrality-suspicious. Srreen rem
Sa'Mcr8rl'n, $liitGentraufe, %sieH ett
Hls 's3tnaHrt:n Nrtikl fsnntn al 70 siuint
gre itn Aths'ot pfrrtn, viz #, ttin anttrs StasiFu
inert fi1sr Nr' ia tietfn vrrmas.
Gis N'rPaapn9 os4ieet nit etr srOsttn eers
un'rrt SaumI@utc lr1t oneu 81 gGsrhs sui
S'1s, Ntiien psilijh sen rtr Gjranp N.tuat.
Spr6 Il: an s. NartriSae,
grr 4Ss, ct. Qepis, gFp.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1863-02-07
II. NANNY
F1ttnttrIe nereint le
5bneipes S. Maban Ihine.

=>yt>1A1S' - ssI V@1! iQlj4tSa
Iatr fnr jest rrrtcrettct, ritit mtitttfanntt rrruldre
-M1ld3tile init allen iIcrtr mn wi9tI3en OerecIcrIn9rr
ANS unitrI ciJcncn Q4ertttcttcn ;u ~litfcrr. QRir Ia.
cen 81 8tr8Icieben III Srtrcf res M1ttriats, Der II tcit
nnr rrr N"Hrg tAftl5tcit mt iracnr elmer in cen Der
2 taNten arrtrrtieten DlIi1tnr Gin.
QSir martirrn IL:
Kingsland & Ferguson's Improved
Missouri Many"
SIR frhbtrtr Grfrl3, ais Shuittcr fclprb( mic ais
Mibcr, rcttttrti3f rnterc Gmrftkluu9 az a[t S,1Iftr,
oAB risie Mahtirt III jcNec 8rjitbuns ~rratrmmer,r
Stnu9tbuun8 9cttn miro. Cir lit ris tin;iee az.
alStrs Vertirrui19 rIncs d~rIltrmmcutn
UiGDsrS uub Scbmitfers
II elmer Wai5tne.
Stt Mni'bire tmr1n9 auf Ger Nusfftlitm8 ttr {anr<
Inlrtbit0ftljttn 03titlfhaft ~ ct. $ouis inn Strtcm.
tr 1859 ais |. Qrels pt 9clrcnc Sprcngreoiut IN,
$4,000 ais rrr tcft rsrcini9te Q dnittcc mn 0N16er
unp re /. prInic bic 8roBe fitcrrc IGcraiUc ,rrn
$4,000 ais eer teitt N!aGer. OleDr ais 200 OrSinicn
i. Sl'iit llno tbr ouf Zen Nusittilunscn ricles Sanrcs
ME III Glrrr1 %;tertdilnt rcrbcn.
Sorinrr ieltsn rcn SrrtDsil, cine i'm QReften sefcrs
tt9ts Maftbine 3n ~erpalter, nidbt ~itrrTtDtn.
.Ntr rtrfcrti9c1 jrcl 0ittun9tn: cine 5 Euf Ula
dine fur ?, uIc cine 6 I2 Su5 FIR 4 pfrct.
I'm IsItcllun8en ttitsn frcunritbf
KiNGSLNDS X FERGUSON
Gts Ger 2tel unp CbsrrD Cir vt. $ruis
u. GtetO, A8ent iur 9trmanN unl ll,a 81
Sit Nl"t@ine init 4 RISK 8 TftrrcttAft III Gle via.
mem tir9ttnhrtt; JIG farm NIT rorr rbne 6Gtcr "a
'tcilt wtrern. Sit MGtt5lue nit Vtrrtfr.ft i. ~
garner, Die cine tielnt mn meni3tr tcttfri:tar d,
i@'iie wunfhsn, i'm tir llp icltft gu rrc tten inr a.
rEin't'n; te rriihf Scrdrt 10 Sut ais t,us ser greater
Sertc.
Aujtr"9e rtrreu freunetidft erttten UNI ,srs NJ.
arc A%nFfrnft ttrtitwilt8ft trtbclIt.
ksNGSLANGs s. FERGUSON.
Gdc rcn 2tcr unr GDrrrp Ctr, ct. &puis
G.. Rred, &sent iur 5ermann uul umasasns
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1863-02-07

JAMES ARROTT,
Clerk.
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-16

WILLING TO MAKE 1T RIGnT.-Mr. NJ, OF
Northern Vermont, is not distinguished for
liberality, either of purse or opinion. His
ruling passion is fear of being cheated
The loss, whether real or fancied, of few
cents, would give him more pain than the
destruction of our entire navy. He one day
bought a large cake of tallow at a country
store at ten cents pound. On breaking it
to pieces at home, it was found to contain a
large cavity. This he considered terrible
disclosure of cupidity and fraud He drove
furiously back to the store, entered in great
excitement, bearing the tallow, and cxclaim-
ing:
"Here, you rascal, you have cheated me!
Do you call that an honest cake of tallow? 1t
is hollow, and there amt near so much of il
as there appeared to be. Iwant you to make
it right"
"Ccrtainly, certainly" replied the mcr-
chant. I'll make it right. didn't know the
cake was hollow. Let me see; you paid ten
cents per pound. Now, Mr.. NJ, how much
do you suppose that the hole would weight"
Mr.. NJ. returned home with the dishonest
tallow, but was never quito satisfied that he
had not been cheated by buying holes at ten
cents per pound.
SIR THOMAS FITZGERALD, who was famous
for fogging, had raised regiment of peasant
ry, which he called the Ancient Irish. He
and they were sent on foreign service. On
his return, he boasted frequently of their
bravery, and that no other troops were so for
ward to face the enemy. mo WONDER" said
Ned Lysaght, "thanks to your aogging, they
were ashamed to show their backs"
"YouK wife's fat, but she's not handsome,
Smith" "Well, Jones, that's expressing
your opinion plump and plain, anyhow"
8 You're right, Smith, that's exactly my no
ton, she's Ue'y plump and reyy plain"
SHORT dresses are said to be comming into
fashion, and next winter nothing else will be
seen in the grand salon of Paris.-This is sem
sible.
SAMUEL can you tell me of what parantage
was Napoleon the great? "ofCors. Lean
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-16
Harvesting Corn.

A farmer observes that he believes the
heaviest and best corn is Produced zby letting
it ripen untoped. A few years ago, after be-
ginning to cut his stalks ON a piece of corn,
he was taken sick, and thus the remaining
portion of the field remained untopped. On
harvesting the corn, his attention was arrest
ed by the noticeable difference in the quality
and weight of the corn on that part of the
field where the stalks were not cut, over that
part where they were cut He was asked
whether the corn was enough better to make
up for the depreciation in the value of the
fodder, as compared with that part of the
field where the stalks were cut and cured
He said probably not.
There is little room to doubt that corn in
unfrosty seasons, that is suffered to mature un-
topped, is haler and heavier than that which
is topped, or cut close to the ground, and
shocked or stocked. But in economical farm
ing this is not the only point to be considered.
1t is said by some farmers that the forage of
an acre of corn, when it is cut up, shocked
and well cured, when the kernel is in full
milk is worth more than the hay which could
be grown and made on the same area where
it seeded to clover or grass.
Such farmers have two good reasons for
cutting up and shocking their corn. The first
is, that they are safe against the chances of
early frosts before the corn has time to ripen;
the second is, the much greater value of the
fodder. Sometimes the third reason presents
itself, to wit: the farmer may desire to sow
his ground to winter wheat or rye. The first
two reasons are of themselves, however, sufh-
cient with many farmers to decide the ques-
tion with them as to which of the three meth
DDS of managing and harvesting field of
corn is best. Experience and observation
have taught us that cutting up and shocking
is the best method for making the most of the
corn crop in New England.
Those who maintain that corn growth with
out topping is haler and heavier than that
ripened in another way are undoubtedly
right, but this does not settle the question
whether the forage is of as much value as it
is in the eastern States. Hence that method
of harvesting corn which shall secure the
farmer against the hazard of early fall frosts-
and at the same time make the fodder the
most valuable, and guarantee to him mean
while good grain crop, must generally he
conceded to be the most economical and there
fore, the best, few can reasonably Doubt
That cutting up and shocking while the corn
is in milk secures these benefits none it seems
to us will deny.
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-16
SsIest Galt.
THE SOLDIERS LETTER.

"Wheu did you hear from Thomas ?"
A young lady had stopped at the door
of small house, standing on the outskirts
of village in Pennsylvania, and asked
this question of woman who sat working
on a coarse garment.
a. It's more than two months since I've
had a word from him." replied the woman
in half troubled, half complaining tone.
Then rising, she added, "Won't you come
in Miss Annie 2"
The young lady accepted the invitation,
and as she took the proffered chair, said:
"Two months is a long time not to have
heard from your son, Mrs. Rogers. Where
is he 7"
The last news 1 had came from Williams
burg, just after the battle. He sent me
three or four lines, to say that he wasn't
hurt"
"And.y you've heard nothing since ?"
"Nothing, Miss Annie. He NAV be
dead, or prisoner, for all know. Oh.
dear dear its worrying the very life out
of me-"
"When did you write to him last ?" in
quired the young lady.
VAAcs ltO5Cio AuOfCQ uutstblly, ana a
shamehush covered her face, as she re-
piled:
II haven't taken pen in my fingers
these five years. They're all cramped with
hard work, and couldn't write fit to be
SEEN"
"A single line from your hand, Mrs.
Rogers, blotted and sorawled though it
may be, would have come to Thomas, in
his far away camp, as most welcome visi-
tor from home. Think of his comrades
getting letters by every mail, while there
comes not word or token for him."
"Ohl but Miss Annie, I've sent him
two pairs of stockings knit with my own
hands; and he's never SO much as let me
know that he received them" sta.s,
A letter should have gone with them, /"
said the young lady. The stockings. if
they ever reached him, were but dumb
signs; a loving sentence, even if he had
been obliged to spell it out slowly from
among Informed words, would have spoken
to his heart, and warmed it with a living
pleasure. Write to your son, Mrs. Rogers,
Nothing that you can send him viii do
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-16

Mr.. Walter, architect of the Capitol at
Washington, authorizes the publication of the
statement that the great dome will be COM
pleted before the next session of Congress.
Distinguished mechanics Of this country and
of Europe have expressed great interest as to
the manner in which the statue that is to sur
mount the structure is to be successfully
raised to its place. Capt. Thomas, the inven-
tor of the scaffolding, is said to entertain no
misgivings on this head. Two sections of his
ingenious contrivance are now finished, and
three more remain to be done. We further
learn that the entrance to the north wing of
the Capitol via, the new portico, will be effect
ed this season. Not so with the north wing.
Crawfords beautiful statues for the pendi-
ment will soon be in their places, and Crow
fords door for the grand entrance is to be cast
in this country, from models that have just
arrived at New York from Italy. The cele-
brated and costly doors, by Rogers, are to be
for the east entrance of the main building,
between the present statues of Peace and War.
Crawford's Jefferson companion to the
Franklin, which is on the Senate side of the
Capitol, is to be placed on the House side, in
the niche opposite to Leutze's fresco painting
of Western Emigration.
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-16

ADVANTAGES OF ADvERTIsING."- The in
dividual who originated the ingenious idea of
selling two cent stamps by advertising" por-
traits ofJackson" for twenty FIVE cents, which
we noticed in our last issue, proved, on an in
vestigation of the case, to be youth of about
sixteen. When questioned in regard to the
matter he admitted the offence, and stated as
an excuse that he had just returned from a
boarding school, the principal of which was
accustomed to impress upon the pupils the
importance of advertising as means of success
in business, and that his little opel alton was
for the purpose of testing the truth of his in
structor's theory U. s. Mail.
A GOOD anecdote is told of one of the Con-
necticut boys. While in conversation with
rebel, after the capture of Fort Pulaski the
latter said; "At least, with all our faults, We
have never made wooden nutmegs."
The Yankee, very demure looking speci-
men, innocently replied:
1--WE do not make them of wood any long
err" and pointing to one of the big projectiles
lying near, which had preached the fort, ad-
ded quietly, eve make them now of iron!
A mill just erected in Milton Vermont will
have bell which was formerly New Orleans
church bell, and among those given to the rebel
government, but afterward captured by Gen.
Butler, sent north and sold by our Government.
"THERE goes man." said a friend to an
other, "who is worth his hundred thousand
dollars" Yes" quietly said the other,
looking after the rich man, '-and that's all
he is worth"
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-16

Why are boOk-keepers like chickens? Be
cause they have to scratch" for livelihood.
THOSE who angle continually for praise get
bitten oftener than the bait does.
LAG not behind the wheels of progress, un-
less you would have your eyes blinded by
dust.
A FRENCH writer has said that ''to dream
gloriously, you must act gloriously while you
are awake; and to bring angels down 10 con-
verse with you in your slceF, you must labor
in the cause Of virtue during the day."
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-24

Dyspepsia, Heart Disease, Fits, Epilep.
sy, Melancholy, Neuralgia
Many remarkable Of these affections have peen
made by the Alternative power of this medicine IL stlmu-
lates the vital functions into vigorous action, and thus
overcomes disorders which would be srPresod eJvnd lite
Ieuth. cesh -s-edy hes long been required ~ the ne
cesses of the people, and confident that this will
do for them all that medicine can do.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-24
The Napoleon Hair Toilet

Has been before the public but short time and has al
ready been tested By over one thousand personu ani
they testify that the Napoleon Hair Toilet IL the greateE
beaptlner ever offered to the American people.
To prevent this Toilet from being counteeited or I'm
itaed By unpnncipled persons we do not offer II fol
sale at any Druggists In the United States. Therefore
snyLady or Gentleman who desires gof, Luxuriant Hal
and onrs, and Long, Soft Whskers or Moustache car
procure the Invigostor Toilet either one for on
dollar, inclosed In letter, with their addresu.
Address o. =. BPHNY co.,
Boz l6a, 0ollnsville,
Hartford Co., 0onA.
And 4 will b carefully ssut By return mall
feb23 dtwkwly aEa
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-24

Passengers desiring tickets to the above routes via the
Pennsylvania Railroad Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
should be particular to ask for them via Besire oI
6teubenyille. -
I. A. HUToHIN50E,
febs General Passenger Agent
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-24
Ayers Cherry Pectoral,

FOR THE RAPID CURE OF
Coughs, Colds, Influenza, HOarseness
Group, Bronchitis, IDcipient Com
sumption, and FOR the Relief
of C0nsumptiye Patients
tn advanced Stages
OF the Disease.
This is remedy universally known to surpass any
other for the of throat and lung complaints that t
is useless here to publish the evidence Of its virtues Its
unrivalled excellence for coughs and colds and its truly
wonderful cures of pulmonary disease, have made u
known throughout the civilized nations Of the earth
Few tho communities families, among them
who have not some personal experience Of its effects -
some living trophy in their midst of its victory over the
subtle and dangerous disorders Of the throat and lungs
As all know the dreadful fatality of these disorders and
as they know too the effects of this remedy we need not
do more than to them that 1t has now all the VII
tues that 1t did have when making the cures which have
won 80 strongly upon the confidence of mankind
Prepared by DR.. J. c. AVER g. CO., Lowell, Mass
sndIor sale by q. ROBERTS, Columbus. and by all
dealers in medicine everywhere.
April I9, 1669-dGNeowly
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-24
NApoLEon'S HAIR TOILET I.

The only article ever offered TO the French people that
would OURL STRAIGHT HAIRl the above Toilet being
manufactured for the sole benefit Of Louis Napoeon
which article s Indispensable to his toilet
Tho subscribers feeling confident that this Toilet must
necessarily take the place Of ell othen ever offered to
the public take pleasure In expressing their conhdencs
In the article gaininS n from practical uEs.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-24
The Napoleon Hair Toilet

Will CuR sTRAIsHT Han in Soft, silken, Flowing
ourls, that will remain In shape for day or one
week desired, or any longer PERIOD II the directions
are strictly followed, which are very simple and ea
The hair Toilet does not In any interfere with
the NdtUrG 6onsss Of the Hair. II neither scorches
nor dyes II; but gives the hair soft, thrifty appear
ance. 1t also prevents the hair from Iauino of and
furnln0 0rnv.