davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-03-17
IMMORTALITY ~ PUBLIC SIuooLs.-

IMMORTALITY ~ PUBLIC SIuooLs.-
Meetings ofciiizens have been held
in several of the wards In New
York, to inquire into alleged cases
of immoral conduct in the public
schuo's, and the Herald says they
have reeulted in producing further
ami more startling developm ents
Of criminalty among the female
teachers, all tending lrreslstibly to
the conclusion that there ls some,
thing very wrong and immoral in
the management of the schools.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-03-17
s6r"Joe Gilmore the Rcpubli.

s9r"Joe Gilmore the Rcpubli,
can q 'vernor OF New Hampshire,
wrote to "a friend" in every town
in the State, to send him list of
all the Abolition soldiers in his
township, and where they are in
the army promising to see that
thep should be sent home in lime
to vote. The Governor made up IL
list of $500, who were sent into
New IlampShire from all parts of
the army, even from Chatanoo ga.
And all this vast expense to be
saddled upon the people on top of
the four thousand millions already
on them.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-03-17

On late occasion, a soft Demo;
crat advised c. Chauncey Burr to
"draw it mild on the Administra-
ton in his speech, adding, "you
know the Lord tcmpers the wind
to the shorn lamb" "Yes" replied
Burr ''but l never heard that the
Lord tempered the wind to rattle.
snakes"
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-03-17

pm-Spaulding, an Abolition mem.
ber of Congress, from Ohio, in q
late speech against indemnifying
Pennsylvania for damages, said !:
"Why, sir, the Treasury is now
on the point of bankruptcy, and 1t
is difficult &c and money 70 pay the
volunteers.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-03-17

MIscEGRNATIoN.-The New York
Independent says SIN the far fu-
ture, the negro will wash his face
into the paieness with the blood Of
white mems veins" The Indepen-
dent is q government organ.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-03-17

The lion. 5. s. Cox, in a recent
speech in Congress, gave such an
exhibition of the Republican sci'
ence of MIscEsENATIoN; as made
even the loving friends of amalga.
nation vince. ....
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-03-17

ua. A sutler of the Potomac army
who is just now OH visit, assures
us that not two in ten of the ne'
grocs within our lines came of their
own will; they were forced away
from their homes at the point of
Linculn's hayonets. ..
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-03-17
pa. .TE!.s Boston journal .neet

pAlE!ts Boston journal" sneers
~ ;ne Germans as follows:
The Germans who fight mit
Fremont the impracticabIes who
will have Chase, or 'smlsh the
machin',' and the friends OF all
other Presidential aspirlnts, had
better cease their attacks OIL the
President. 10
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-03-17

The President las frequently
changed his mind, bit seems never
to have made anything by the
trade,
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-03-17

s~Lste English papers say that
the drain OH the farming popula-
;ion Of Irelnnd is giving serious a.
Iarm to the landlords Of that eouni
trv, Ts
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-03-17
Ayers Cathartic Pills,
roR TIE cURH or

TOE TUE CUnE OF
cbsttUs.sss, Jasmdios.. Dyppao. b,digestioa,
DysentegH F0sd Stomach, B'ysipeias, Headache.
Piss, Rhsmmati0s, ErNptiom agd Sssia Diseases,
sisw Oo1lrldist. Drppsy TRter,. 7i1nors md
EaB Rhsns, ,Homs, n Go,a, NeUnLia,- as a
Disner PiH dtii. .foF Pirityitg he Blood.
They are sugay-coS.ed. so that the most sensi.
dve can take them pieasantly, and they arc tho
best sperispt IN tho world Tor all the purposes OF
family physic.
PFiOs - cents per nOx, Five boxes for E10o.,
0reatAam6ssof fciefs5men, Physicians. States.
men. and eminent petSonagcs, have lent their
names TO certify Of thess
remedies, but our sF ace here will not permit the
lnsertion Of them. The Agents below named far
Aish gratis Our Az tsRicA u ALMANAc In which they
40 given; with also full descriptions Of the above
Sonapl1lnts sna thstEsstrndnt that should be fol.
- lets PIT "a tyu1pyiaslpled deslsss with
'Gsher preparations they make more profit on.
Demand AYER,s. and tske no oshSrr. me sick
S sSs best sd .Or them, saJ they rhauld
Ao'V Isasal!! NJ ar. III sals,g
REkEL tg -3I
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-03-17
a Gen. MORGAN las attached.

rm-Gen. Morgan has attached a
barber TO every company of his bri.
gade, for the purpose of shaving
the head of every Federal officer
who may fall into his han ds, in re"
taliation for the outrage that was
',""nntrated ~ ~; head IN Ohio,
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-03-17

Llncoln's frienls and aar'reso
seem to bear the Germans an W
conquerabls hatred.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-03-17

nv little boy againT' But that little boy ha'
! precious legaey-a.soldier fathers blessing
Must die 40 soon, and never meet
The foe upon the field,
Nor teach the traitor hearts the truth,
That freemen cannot yield1
Must die, and ndve r hear again
The ringing battle cry.
A d while my cqmrad's girl theirs on,
Mu"t lay my amor byf
Mus, die SO soOnf sh, far away
By blu 0hio's shore,
A little group waits patiently, "
Till this sad war is Ger;
A little face Is often pressed
Against the window pane
Oh, chaplain, only tell me this;
Shall see my boy again'
Must never press close to my heart
The rings Of shining hair,
Or listen TO my lright.eyed child
Whisper bis evening prayerf
Shall never hsatlhia bound ns step
Across the cottage a'or,
II were not hard 70 die, chaplain,
Could I SEQ nyboy once more
When morning broke with solemn tread
On old poscmao's banks.
His somssdesiaie the soldier down
Discharged from the rankS "a.
But many a day o 'er western hills,
By biue Ohio's shore,
A little boy will patient wait,
When this sad war is DER.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-03-17

- sr1A' -. ".
."o 1lndoos was black. So is the
! idol Of the Abo!itionista,
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-03-17

- arc the thongs whefs'
So sOnHo%SS ,%s %SSa:Ele Sls Of love f''tcn'. tens
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-03-17
ssIaIsS 4sttrg.
Shall { sSs ny Boy Aaaln2

a soldier ofi6e army q the Potomac was
dying offe1er, and being informed by his
chaplain that he had but few hours to live
be raised his hOmesick eyes with world oi
tenderness in their shadowy depths, to the
chaplain's face, asking sadly, "And never see
my little boy againT' But that little boy has
a precious lesacy-asoldier fathers blessing
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-03-17

JUGGERNAUT. the ~"-~- 49, &c
~ ~ T.r1 C .s -t- -~o
.,,,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-18
BY TELEGRAPH.
INTEREsTINe FROM THE MIssIs.
sIPI RIVER AND NEW ORLEANS.

steamers Attacked by River oaerrilias--
A Union Quartsrmsstsr Mailed 60 n
Board and Thrown into the Flames at
Fort Pillow.
CAIRO, April 1.-THE steamboat Nina was Tired
into on Tuesday night, near Fort Pillow, by my
rebels In federal uniform, supposed TO be the eaf
guard Of the enemy, who are withdraWinE IN
northern dIreetion II 10 believed that Forrest has
not yet removed his headquarters from Jackson,
Tenn.
with iBO bales Of cotton. Her officers report thst
4 rebel force under Writ Adams drove our troops
from the Big Black a week ego, and took several
hundred prisoners.
groceries and $50 bales OF cotton. She was fred
into by guerrillAa, fifteen miles above Memphis
The fire was returned, driving the rebels away
The steamer Liberty has been sent for.
river, has arrived, with four more guns from Fort
DeRuHsy; also two barges containing eight nun
dred bales Of cotton-priIes to the navy.
-Four thousand bales OF cotton are reported 10
be up the Black and YAZoo rivers. The gunboat
Ayenger and those on the Chaichitin, hchita and
Lafayette rivers have gone up these myers 70 Sc
cure this cotton Two othe, Eunboa,s have oeen en-
Red river. This accounts for only one gunboat
being at Fort Pillow At the time OF the rebel At
tack. ,,
Fort Piow, laden with stores andprivate freight,
was taken possession OF by guerrillaH on the 18th
| instant, hfteen miles above Memphis. The boat,
passengers, and crew were rined of everything Of
Ali steamers approaching the shore about Du'
vals, are fired into.
The Eight at RoSeyille lasted four hours.
Seven hundred bales OF cotton were placed on
board the steamer during the fight.
An afiidAvit taken here declares chat the Quar-
termAster OF the 18th Tennessee cavalry, while
living, was nailed TO board by the rebels and
thrown into the flames OF burning buildings si
Fort Pillow,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-18
Statistics of the Rebel Prisoners Captured
and on Hand.

The report of the Commissary General of
Prisoners, accompanying the Secretary of Wars
report, has just been published. 1t shows that
the number Of rebel officers and men captured
by us since the beginning of the war Isl l lieu
tenant general, major generals, IS brigadier
generals, 1SG colonies, 14G lieutenant colonies,
244 majors, 2,497 captains, SSH lieutenants,
1868 non.commissioned officers, 19l, ,15o prl-
Yates, and !, 800 citizens. OF these, we had on
hand at the date Of the report 90, 800 officers
and men, among whom were / major general
and brigadiers. There have been 12l, 93i
rebels exchanged against 110, ,sGG Union men
returned. The exchanges Of officers on both
sides arc computed at their exchangeable value
in privates. Since the date of the above report
there have been less than 200 exchanges, and
very few captures on either side. The figures
are consequently approximately correct. No
statement has been furnished TO our Govern
ment of the number of prisoners held by the
rebels
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-18

THE SUPREME Court of Ohio has decided
that the soldiers voting law is constitutional.
THE STEAMER City OF London, for Liverpool
took out $685., 900, and the Tcutonla, for South,
ampton, $llS,0O0, on Saturday.
THE sALBs Of gold certificates, so far, are
about seven millions, and II is said they arc
reaching their limit, and the resumption oi
gold duties must soon take place, at least until
July.
THE FUNERAL services of the late Mr.. A. A.
Loyett, Superintendent of the Peoples Line Of
Telegraph, took place at his fathers residence,
in Beverly, Mass, on Saturday. The attend
ance was very large, including representatives
Of the telegraphic profession from all parts OF
the country. Tho services were conducted by
the Rev. John r. Kimball, who paid a touch.
Ing tribute to the many virtues of the deceased.
On MONDAY last scouting party of the l3Oth
New York volunteers captured Col Whitson,
Of the 7th North Carolina rebel infantry, who
had como within our lines at some point In the
noighborhoOd of Elizabeth City. We learn
that Col. Whitson, when surprised, attempted
TO escapei but was pursued, Aired at, and Was
quite dangerously wounded.
MRs. LEE, widow of the late Judge Lee, died
suddenly In Baltimore on Saturday, while at
Lending the funeral of her niece, Miss jenkins.
sne cropped dead, Of apoplexy, during the
funeral services
IHE U, \. GCSBoAT Victoria, lying In Baltl-
ino,o Hat DOT, sprung leak yesterday and was
partially hlled with water.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-18
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

PoLITICAL.-WinOis Union Cuba large
representation OF the UllnoiIAnB resident In this
city held meeting on Saturday evening last, for
the purpose Of ensetlng permanent erEaniIation.
order, and after preliminary business ballot was
had, which resulted In the election OF the follow
Ing ofieers: President, Dr, NJ B. BrOwnj Vice Pres
ident, II. N, ChApmAni Recording Secretary, J. A.
Treasurer, A. Chester.
The Union Club earnestly pledges Itself TO the
Union cause, the support OF the National Admin
istratlSn, and the election OF Abraham Lincoln, or
whoever may receive the nomination Of the Balti-
more Convention.
Mr.. Washburue made q short address, urging
the necessity OF activity and patriotic vigilance ON
CoppeTheAdism may be crushed out and the GER
tain triumph Of the Union insured. He predicted
the reelection OF Abraham Linooln by the largest
majority ever given President since Washington.
The regular meetings will be held on Wednesday
evening OF each week, at the Club Rooms, A9G
Ninth street.
oGio Union Club.-A large and enthusiastic eet.
urday evening" and formed themselves into an Ohio
Union Club for the purpose Of energiEing and push
ing forward the work Of supporting the nominee
Of the Baltimore Convention.
Hon. X. w. Taylor, First Comptroller OF the
Treasury, was called TO the chair and H. NJ. sladC
chosen secretary.
The committee appointed at = previous meetiua
to prepare a constitution reported draft, which
the following officers were elected PTesldent, r.
W. Taylor, OF MAhOningi vice president, William
Helmiok, OF TuseATAWani recording secretary, D. M
MeGrew, OF Clermonti corresponding secretary,
more.
on motion, 1t was
Resolved, That the citizens OF each eOngreHGionA
district OF Ohio who are members oE this club b
requested to present to this club at their meeting
q suitable candidate for member OF the Executive
Committee TO represent their district
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-18

Gr Mexican Mustang LInIment.-ThO
parties 81. Louis and Cincinnati, who have been
counterfeitfAg the Mustang Liniment under pre-
tence Of proprietorShip, have been thoroughly eS-
topped by the courts. To guard against further
imposition, have procured from the United States
Treasury . private steel plate revenue stamp,
which 10 placed over the top Of each bottle. Each
stamp bears the fac iHiis Of my signature, and
without which the article 10 . counterfeit, danger
Gus and worthless imitation. Examine every bot
tie. This Lniment has been in use and growing
In favor for many years. There hardly exists
hamlet on the hAbitable globe that does not con-
tain evidence Of Its wonderful effects. II ia the
best emolient In the world. With Its present i'm
proved Ingredients Its effects upon man and beast
are perfectly remarkable. Sores are healed, pains
relieved, lives saved, valuable animals made use
ful, and untold ills aSSuased For cuts, bruises,
sprains, rheumatism, swellings, bites, oAked
breasts, strained horses, &C., 1t is a sovereign
remedy that should never be dispensed with. II
should be In every family. Sold by all druggiHts.
fe2O-eo0m D, s. BARNES New York.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-18
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.
Another blockade Runner Come TO Grief
Great Mortality OF Union Prisoners
Sick Prisoners aiken TO Baltimore.

FoRTREss MONROE, April ia Port Royal pa.
per OF the Ilth reports the capture Of the side.
wheel bloekAde-runner Alliance, on the l2th, In
the SavAnnsh river. She was aground, and the
crew were all taken except six. She was from
Nassau, with q cargo of assorted stores for the
rebel government. She was valued at SsO ,OO0 She
was built on the Clyde, and has three smoke
stacks.
The Savannah ErpUblieGR OF the 9TH inst, states
that "the Yankee prisoners In that state are dying
st tho rate of twenty to twenty-five day,
Nassau papers OF the 5th state that Mobile, SA-
yAnnah, Charleston, and Wilmington are leSs rigid
ly blockaded than ever.
PaymAsterB Herrick and lockwood arrived At
Port Royal on the sth, with million Of dollars,
to pay all the troops In the department.
Eight bushwhaekerG were captured on Cobb's
Island, near the eastern shore, on the 18th; by
captain Chambers, lst loyal Nirginia, and three
men. They were brought 10 the military prison
in this place.
The steamers New York and Express have ar.
rived from City Point with 56B sick and wounded,
among them the following officers Surgeon Deven'
dorf, 18th New York; Captain Dotent, lith Con.
| neoticut. Three men died: John Thompson, 1Sd
Ohio; David Dodge, IOOth Ohio, and z Pellmer,
9TH Kentucky, and were buried here. One case OF
smallpox was also left here. The remains OF
Lieutenant c. d. Forsyth, aooidently shot In the
belly, were brought tswn. Captain shaw snd two
men, captured on the Titan, also arrived. The
sick were taken to Baltimore.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-18


The undersigned, who, by original appoint
ment, or subsequent designation to NJ vacan-
ciea, constitute tho executive commntee cre-
ated BY tho National Convention, held at Chi
cago on the 10th day Of May, 1850, do hereby
cali upop ali qualified voters who desire the
unconditional maintenance OF the Union, the
supremacy of the Constitution, andthe complete
suppression of the existing rebellion, with the
cause thereof, by vigorous war and all apt and
efficient means, TO send delegates to a conven-
tlon to assemble at Baltimore, on Tuesday, the
eth day of June, 1884, At 10 O'Clock, noon, for
the purpose OF presenting candidates for the
offices Of President and Vice President OF the
United States. Each State having represen-
tation In Congress will be entitled TO as many
delegates as shall be equal to twice the number
of electors TO which such State is entitled In the
Electoral College of the United States.
EDWIN MORGAN, New York, Chairman
CHARLES J. GILMAN, Maine.
f. BRAINARD, Vermont.
f. n. ROLLINS, New Hampshite.
IL. GOODRICH, Massachusetts.
THOMAS G. TURNER, Rhode Island.
GIDEON wELLES, Connecticut
DENNING DUER, New Jersey.
EDWARD MCPHERSON, PennGy yAniA.
NJ n. sMITHERs, Delaware.
J.F. WAGNER, Maryland.
THOMAS sPooNER, Ohio.
X. s. LANE, Indiana.
SAMUEL C. CASEY, Kentucky.
u. PECK, Illinois.
HERBERT NJ. HOXfE Iowa.
AUSTIN BLAIR, Michigan.
CARL sCHURZ, wisconsin.
W. ID. WASHBURN, Minnesota.
CORNELIUS COLE California.
WILLIAM A. PHILLIPS, Kansas.
o. H. IRISH, Nebraska.
JOSEPH GERHARDT, Dist. OF Columbia.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-18
GOLD was III at IL O'Clock, andl7l; Mlam.
The Capture OF Fort PIIIow-opsrAtIOns
Of the Gunbonta

capture OF EOFt tE-lllo"-OpefhIOhh
OF the Gunboats.
The Secretary of the Navy received telegram
on Sunday night from A. NJ. Pennoek, Meet captain
OF the Mississippi squadron, dated Cairo, Illinois,
April 18th, in which II states that Lieutenant
Commander Fitch returned from Fort Pillow and
states that the fort captured By the rebels on
the 18th instant, after nght lasting from daylight
until o'clock p. m. Lieutenant Fitch arrived
there on the I4th inst.
The enemy left the FORT carrying OF all the guns,
consisting OF four I2-pounder and two lO.pounder
rihed PARROTS. Heavy forces OF cavalry were just
above, preparing to cross over to Island No 30 to
capture number Of steamers that had been de
tained. The Moore, Hastings, New Era, and Vol
unteer shelled the enemy from four O'Clock until
dark and routed them, driving the rebels to Ash.
port, when they left on the Ripley road
The transports were then conveyed past Fort
Pillow, and the gunboAtI landed at the fort and
took on board the remainder OF our wounded, AlEo
the women and children. The next morning Lieut.
Fitch ordered the remainder Of the dead to bt
buried, and seeing no more OF the enemy 10 the
immediate vicinity started up the river. At Ash
port he shelled a squad of cavalry that had en-
eamped there the night before, and drove them OFF
The New Era was supplied with ammunition ant
left to guard the fort. The Moose, Hastings, ant
Volunteer returned to Cairo.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-18
Second Edition
FOUR O'CLOCK. P. M.
THE REORGANIZATION OF OUR CAV
ALRY-aENERAL FITZPATRICK.

THE REORGANIZATION OF OUR CAV
ALRY-GENERAL FITZPATRICK.
II was onIynatu that Lieut. Gen. Grant,
upon joining and supervising the movements
Of the Army Of the Potomac, should desire to
place at The head ofthe cavalry corps, and its
several divisions, officers who had been proved
and found efficient under his own eye. The
campaign upon which we are about entering Is
one Of the utmost importance TO him as we'll
as to tho country. Its success will virtually
end the war; Its failure may prolong It for years
10 come.
Major General T. II. Sheridan was ordered
from the southwest to the command Of the cav
airy Of the Army Of the Potomac. Brigadier
General Torbert relieves General Merrith OF the
command OF the First Division, who returns
10 the command OF the reserve brigade Of the
same division. Brigadler General Gregg re-
mains In command Of the Second Division,
and Brlgadior General J. II. Wilson succeeds
General Fitzpatrick In command OF the Third
Division. The First Brigade, Of the First (late
Buford's) Division, Col. George II. Chapman,
is transferred TO the Third Division in exchange
for the Second Brigade Of that division, Gene
raj Custer, which goes to the First Division.
BrIgadler General Davies, late of the Third, is
ordered to report to General Gregg, of the Sec
ond Division, for duty.
II seems that whom Sheridan was detached
from the Army of the Cumberland to come
here, General Sherman mace an application to
have General Fitzpatrick assigned to his de-
partment as chief Of cavalry. Fitzpatrick was
just then starting upon his late raid upon
Richmond, and II was thought best not to re-
llevc him till after his return. He is now,
however, on his way to report to General sher-
man, accompanied by his Assistant Adjutant
General, Captain Estes, and Lieutenants Theo-
dore Northrop and Harry Wilson, personal
aids.
The last official act of General Fitzpatrick,
before leaving his late command, was to reply
to letter from General Robert E. Lee, of the
Confederate forces, sent into the lines of the
First Cavalry Division by lag Of truce, and re-
ferred by General Meade to General Fitzpatrick,
demanding to know whether the orders pub
llshed In the Richmond papers as having been
found upon the late Colonel DahlRen's person,
were authorized by this Government, or the
commandants of the army or the expedition.
General Kilpatrick's reply was a bitterly in
dlgnant negative.
When the General left Stevensburg for
Brandy Station to take the cars, yesterday
morning, he was followed by nearly all the
officers of his command as an escort. His long
connection with the Third Division, his kind
meas and brave pallantry had preally endeared
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-18

Es-HAgAn's Magnolia BAlm.-This is the
most delightful and extraordinary article ever dis.
covered. 1t changes the Gun-burnt face and hands
10 peArly satin texture Of rAvishinE beauty, i'm
parting the marble pusity Of youth, and the diKin-
Sus appearance 30 inviting in the city belle OF
fashion. II removes tan, freokles, pimplsS and
rouThnen from the skin, leaving tho complexion
fresh, transparent and smooth. It contains no
material injuries 10 tho skin PAtroniIod BY Act
reGGsG Aud Opera singers. It il what every lady
should have. sold everywhere.
Prepared BY W. \. HAGAE, Troy, n. y
Address all orders to
DEMAB 5. BARNES d CO.,
New York.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-18

~ Lyons KAthairon. - KathRIron IL
from the Greek word "KGthro," or " KAthAiro,"
HignifyInG to cleanse rejuvenats and restore This
article Ia what Its name signifies. For preserving,
restoring and beAutifying the human hair 1t is the
most remarkable preparation in the world. 1t Is
again owned and put up BY the original proprietor
and 10 now made with the same care, Ekill and at
tention which gave 1t sale OF over one million
bottles per Annum.
II Is most delightful Hair Dressing.
II erAdioAtes Seurf and dAndruf.
II keeps the head cool and clean.
1t makes the hair rich, soft and glossy.
It prevents the hair from falling of and turnin
gray.
II restores hair upon bald heads.
Any lady or gentleman who values a beautiful
head Of hair should use Ly on's KAthAirou. II IL
known and used throughout the civilized world.
Sold by all respectable dealers.
DEMAs 8. BARNES d CO.,
New York.