davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-18

BALTIMORE, July lS-ll3j A. M.-Thc fol-
lowing despatch has been recC'Ted from Fort
Monroe, dated yesterday -
Among the prisoners recently captured in front
Of Petersburg, is Jesse Scgay- nephew Of Hon.
Joseph Segar, OF this district.
BY a contraband who has irst escaped and ar
rivtd within our lines, we have obtained the daily
Richmond Discaich Of the 18th inst, which con
tains the following dispatches
ATLANTA, Ga, July l2.-Tho enemy are I'm n
position on The north side of the river. There is
some firing between the sharpshOotcrs, with oc-
casioual artillery firing by the enemy, without
damlge.
A small force is reported on the sonth siIc Of
the liver eight miles above the railroad bridge.
They keep close to the ford. The Governor ar
rived here last evening, and is urging forward
everything for the defense OF Atlanta.
His proclamation, calling upon every one be-
tween the ages Of sixteen and fouy-Gye 81 re-
port at Atlanta, receives the approval Of all
classes.
[sEooND DESPATCH
ATLANTA, July l3.-'rhc enemy are massug
on our right, near Rcoswol. 4 portion Of the
Yankee army are on the south side Of the Chat
tahooChic.
Shcman's headquarters are near Yinings
Station. Skirmshing across the river continues
near the bridge. Everything is quiet below.
The Atlanta C0ufc8c,acy has the following
ave shall not attempt to lull TO a fancied
security our readers by the declaration that At
lanta is not in imminent danger and peril. Its
capture however, cannot be considered a fore
gone conclusion.
"If General Johnston cannot make a successful
battle, or hold the enemy in check along the
Chattahoochee, he cannot anywhere below ii;
and the only temporary check would in that
event be the capture Of Atlanta, purposely thrown
at the feet Of the rapacouS invader TO stay his
appetite for conquest We have no doubt the
Federal Government would be satisfied with the
capture of Atlanta aud garrison and fOrtify It as
abase for future operations"
The Dispatch says -
"Nothing occurred yesterday in front Of Peters
burg but the usual shclling. This is Grants
amusement, while waiting the result Of events
1 n Mary land (Of which the despatch gives the
most exaggerated accounts).
"Thirty-two Yankee prisoners, including one
Major, who were captured at Reams' Station on
Wednesday, were brought to this city yesterday
afternoon and committed to the Libby prison"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-18
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE

CouRT or QUARTER SEssIoNs--Judge Allison.
--On Saturday the June term for jury trials
closed with the sentences imposed upon the
liquor dealers convicted on Friday. The pro-
tOn of Saturday. Suffice It to say that some
twenty OF the sellers of liquor without license
were on that day sentenced, according TO the
circumstances of each case, to pay fines ranging
from S25 to S75, and to undergo imprisonments
months.
There still remain upon the table OF the Dis
trict Attorney, a large number of indictments
tdelinquentliquo sellers, which, of course,
conviction at an carly day Of the approaching
August term.
The Court adjourned till next Saturday week.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-18
GENERAL OANBY'S ARMY.
OPERATIONS IN LOUISIANA.

EEw YORK, July ia private letter from
Aorganza, June 30th, states that Gen. Candy is
very actively engaged in perfecting tie arrange
ments for the military operations in the vicinity
of MOrganza and the Red River.
General Ullman, with large portion Of his
forces, had reached Morganzia, where he had
been placed in command of all the colored troops.
The Notifications at Morganzia are most for
midabIe, and command range of some six miles
of the Mississippi river, which at this point makes
q bend for some distance.
The position is deemed of the utmost import
ance, being equi-distant from Port Hudson and
the Red river, thus forming base considered by
all military men rs the key to the Red river
country. The Rebels have a large force stationed
on the west bank of the Atchaaaya, nine miles
in the rear of Morganzia.
The corps being organized near Morgauzia is
TO be under the command of Major General
Reynolds, and it is expected that the movement
for the dislodgment Of the Rebel army on the
AtchataaYa will soon commence.
General MCNeiN IS at Port Hudson, in COM
mand OF the garrison left by General Ullman.
The guerillas are somewhat active between
Port Hudson and Nicksburg, but not in such
force as they were q month ago.
Our gunboats during the high water easily
prevent the crossing of the Achatalaya by the
Rebels; but durug the low stage of the river
those crossing will be prevented by the land
forces Of General Ullman encamped on the east
bank.
A large Union force is being collected near
,Morganzia, amply sufficient for offensive or de-
fensive purposes. No offensive movements had
been made up to the 30th ult. by the Rebels, but
the activity infused into the Department by
Major. General Candy indicates active opera ions
not far distant.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-18
Markets bY Telegraph.

NEW YOBK, July lS.-Flour quiet; sales Of
200 bbs. State Sl0GilO75; Ohio, l01j4l2 southern
SlOAMl3 Wheat advanced 5Wjc SalCs of 10000 bush,
ChcasO SPRING slil@lA5; MilNuukie Club, slijOl 80;
red Western, SiG0l 80. Corn quiet; sael of 1850 bush.
Sl1ifl i5s. Beef quiet Pork steady at S3SnlO. Lard
steady a. lHleGlHisc Whisky firm az slG36Hl'6j
STOCKS are dull. Chicago ana Rock Island lOSh Cum
hellund preferred l2la Illinois Central Railroad l2l
iinois Central bohla, lal Aiichean Southern, Sl New
loik Central 1921 Reading, ~ Hudson River, IN
Canton Company so; Ere, ll36 Michigan Central 1881
cold 23li One Year Per Cent 0is 520 Coupons, l0i
Coupon "a. lO2A.
BALTIMORE, July l8-Flour inactive; Wheat
hrm new Southern White ~ t0G2 l. Corn quiet at
hhlsAy duli Groceries steady Rio Conee bQ9j3c.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-18
OpeI atIOus Ira James River-Capture of a
TOrUedO.

lOrDeNO.
We publish from official documents the fol-
lowing relating 70 recent operations in James
river -
UNITED STATES IRoN-CLAD "ONoNDAGA,"
JAMES RIVER July II, ls6i.-Maior General B.
+. Butler, Commanding Department Of Virginia
and North Carolina.
Sir - herewith uclosc very modes report
OF Lieutenant Chambers, OF his operations in this
vicinity on the morning Of the l2th instant, with
force assigned TO the navy for picket duty, aud
fifty additional men detailed by your order to CO.
operate.
1t only remains for me to speak ofthe CALAMITY
displayed by Lieutenant Chambers and the force
under his command, aud the good Judgment cN-
ercised by him in the ccmpllshment Of the
object desired.
The disposition manifested by him to share
the credit of his achievement with the subOrdi-
mates associated with him, also consider very
creditable.
/ send you herewith a sketch Of the captured
torpedo. ] am, very respectfully,
Your obedieut servant NJ. SMITH,
Captain and Senior Officer In James river.
NAVAL PICKET STATION, THIRD PENNsYL-
'VANIA ARTILLERY, TmNTs RrACH, JAMES
RIVER, July l2-Sr:-ln accordance With Your
orders, have the honor to report thai I pro-
oeeded last evening, ~ ten O'Clock, with seyeny
men of Company q, Sd Pennsylvania Artillery
and hily men Of the lOh Connecticut volunteers
-Lieutenants Lindsay and Sharp in charge of
the latter-tO point on James river, below
Dutch Gap. thence to foNs Farm, and there dcs-
w tlN eibha nllioll lNBNlLlNI WIN bho illllo
two barns, blacksmith shops, and a large lot Of
agricultural implements contained in the out
buildings. A very large amount Of hay aud
grain, which was about being shipped to Rich
mOnd, was also destroyed.
attacked the enemy, whom 1 found strongly
posted, about daylight; and after q sharp ight,
forced them 70 leave their intrcnched position,
when charged and utterly routed them killing
and wounding a number aud capturing one lieu
tenant, one sergeant (wounded), and twelve men,
with their arms and equipments.
l also captured torpedo, with two hundred
pounds Ofpowder intended for il, with the time
trirg apparatus, &c. which had been landed but
few hours previously, preparatory TO being
planted by the Rebels.
The gunboat Stcpp.Hg Stones, Captain Camp
bell, carried me 20 The point Of landing, and there
awaited my return, protecting my rear Acting
Ensign Lawrence, United States Navy, acted as
guide and rendered valuable assistance. / re-
turned without the loss Of man.
have he honor to be, very respectfully, your
ObediCnt servant, ID. W. CHAMBERs
First Lieutenant Sd Penna. Artillery.
Captain MelaucthOn Smith, Senior Officer Com
manding James River Fleet.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-18
TO-DAY'S WASHINGTON NEWS.
Special Dispatches to Evening Telegraph.
WASHINGTON. July Is.

WASHINGTON, July Is.
proclamation for Draft.
A proclamation calling for draft is in course
ofpreparaton, and will probably be promulgated
to-day.
French Steamers.
The French steamer 1nlphioa is lying OF the
Washington Navy Yard and two more are below.
Movements Of Mr.. Fessenden.
Secretary Of the Treasury Fessenden, accompa-
MED by Assistant Secretary Field, returned to
Washington this morning from New York.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-18
Our Forces south of tie RiVer-They are
Strongly observation-disclosures Cap.
Iure of Many PrisOners-The Enemy
Retired 20 Stone observation-disclosures
pusiing for Atlanta.

Pushing for Atlanta.
CHATTAHoocHEE RIVER, Ga., July l0.-Last
night HardCe's Corps, which was the list portion
of the Rebel army on this side of the Chatta-
hooChee, burned both the railroad bridge aud the
wagon road bridge over the river and retired to
The oiher side. AT the time ] write this, there
fore there IS no Rebel force on this side Of the
ChattahooChe, except guerillas and Struggling
bodies of cavalry. The I'D ana another Corps
are across the river.
The rest of the army are rapidly following.
She rman crosses tomorrow, and there Is not
much doubt that he will push straight on to A.
lanta. The Rebels are said to have retired in tho
direction Of Stone Mountain. The general i'm
preston seems 70 be that they will make no fur
th,r stand for Atlanta.
The people of the latter city have earnestly
b,sought Johnston not 10 deliver battle anywhere
In the vicinity Of the place, and the papers are
pr,pnrug the people to submit tO Yankee rule.
Don't consider t certain, however, that there will
be no further lighting this side OF Atlanta. The
Amy is in fine spirits
Fr5r. The NasiciVs Times, TiIylJ
An officer from the front informs us that the
Rebels from the front have fallen back within
their outer line of fOrtihcatiOns around Atlanta.
They extend three mites beyond the city, and
have been made very strong Of late.
There are 10000 militia within the intrench-
meut,, everybody able to b ar arms having been
pressed into service. Johnston will probably
give battle there. The Rebels are moving all
thti supplies from AllhhlA 10 ANkuNlAf SHOWING
that thty expect 10 retreat. General Sherman
canuouadCd the Rebels heavily last wednesday
before crossing.
From nc linton, JWHlt
Dispatches received IN this city this morning
announce thai three OF our strongest corps are
south Of the ChatiRhoochee, and are irnly in-
trenched in the abandoned Rebel works. We
have very few particulars in addition to those
already published.
A rumor, apparently authentic, is current that
the Rebel General Geo. Nancy, Of this city, was
wounded in slirmish while our troops were
crossing the river.
From ne Na,hrHle Times, Jpy lG.
At the last accounts our forces were still
strongly and securely muenched at the Chatta.
hOochte.
There has been no pursuit Of the Rebels, and
no advance from the banks Of the ChattahOocheC
toward Atlanta.
Passengers on the evening train to-day state
that Tumors prevail at Nashville that General
sherman has captured six thousand prisoners
but the time and locality are not stated.
II IS also reported that General Shermln ba'
ordered correspondent Of New York paper ou
Of his lines.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-18

SClr Saratoga, puCkhhn, days from beverly Mass
n ~ r., distant 20 miles, spoke the British brig Alma, ot
and flfm Nassau, bound TO New YORK and -snp-
Piled her with provisions wind az the line 4. N. Il
selr Pocahontas, Berry days from Boston with ndse
ScG sophia Ann. saith, from RoNbury, IA bslirt TO
seir Revenue, Candy from RoAbury, in ballast
sclr John Compton, sndth, orom Fan River in biiast
6c3r 4. Pharo, Ipplncot from Boston, ia OapAs; to
schT 9. Goodwin, Laird, FROM Norwich, in bApas, 10
scir r. A. SAUNDERS somors from Boston in ballas, to
SER Caroline Holmes, Cramor, from Lynn IN ballast
-sciFi R. Smith, Smith, from Providence in ballast
SER John Tanuu, Kelly, days from Boston, with ice
SIR Ann s cannon Haley, days from Boston. ia
ser Mary CLARK, Disney days from NewburypOrt, in
sshr star Crowel, G days nom Boston, with mdse to
sehT sarah Elizabeth, Kelly days from Boston, with
mdso TO Crowell Collins
scbr Frank Herber, crowol days from Boston, with
se6F Glare, crowSi5 days frOm Boston, with Zoe 10
S' schr NJ Reh Harding. days from Boston, with
sc6t Eieuise fhscher days from Boston, with mdss
scr isaac Morse bradford days from Boston IN bal
Scfr W p Phillips, Smith, days from BOSTON, in bal
SEM Mary Elizabeth, Cordery. days from Warren. in
sshf i 4 Il Reed, Reed days from BOstOn, with Ice
ssT White ssuan, Adams, days from Portland. in bal
last 90 Day A Hudden.
sohr r. A. Cor ant, Morton, 10 days from Boston, will
schr John Wesley, Higgins days oul wellaeet, with
mdse 70 Crowell 4 Collins
IMPORTATIONs.
Reported f0r TIE ErCadlg Telegraph.
TsINIBAD DE cunA-Brig oreassan, Harriman--2do
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-18
nniIraah Aeci.ient.

PORTLAND, Me, July lS.--rhc passenger train
from Portland iOT Montreal, on Thursday ran of
the uask, near Northumberland. The engine
went over aD eInbankmeut, und the engineer and
HICmuu were badly scadcd.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-18
FROM wASIrrNGToN.

Special DlsI4'ri 70 MC Lgeaug I,'sgraph.
WAsHyGToN, July lG.
SheridRn's NcW Raid.
The ChyoHicie OF this morning announces that
General Sheridan is again on a most important
expedition, II neither intimaies its numbers nor
Destination.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-18
LATEST MARINE INTELLIGENCE,
cLEAREp rms MoRNING.

schr A. s. Cannon, Haley, Rost1n, Captain.
Selr sarah, Benson New Bedford, ak st0n Graen kCo
ST. hr CasIe H u, stoe Fortress Monrqe fyier Co.
sClr n. Blackman, Candy, 30 ton, Captain.
Schr Goodwin, Laird New Haven, Captain
sChr Ceres, Timmins, Providence, Captain,
bchr Caroline liolmeB, Cramcr, Providence, Captain
Schr william Wallace, Hickman, Il, son, Captain.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-18
GENERAL sHERMANs ARMY,
Rebels Running their Supplies 10 Au-
gustR-Twenty Thousand Militia Rt At
InntR-PrOspcct of IA Great Battle.

From the HdShutlc Times, JUiyll.
An officer from the front uniforms us that the
Rebels at the front have fallen back within their
outer lines of Notifications around Atlanta They
extend three miles beyond the city, and have
been made very strong Of late.
There are twenty thousand militia within the
innenchments, everybody able to bear arms
having been pressed into service. Johnston will
probably give battle there. The Rebels are
moving all their supplies from Atlanta TO Au-
gusta, showing that they expect to retreat.
General Sherman Cannonaded the Rebels
heavily last Wednesday, before crossing.
We are on the eve of highly important events
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-18

Omeinl Drawings of the shelby college
Class sSs--July Y, isel -.
II, 80, 20, 20, ~, 81, ~ 5, ", 10. 5v' ~
IA o. %. IA. 8. sd. IS. 7S. 81, ~ ~ 81 ~ oss
Circulars sent BY addressing = e,..os. a o.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-18
THIRD EDITION.
LATE SOUTHERN NEWS
THE DEFENSE OF ATLANTA,
The Rebels Consider it in "Tm-
minent Danger"
TERRIBLE COLLISION ON
THE ERIE RAILROAD.
LATEST NEWS FROM TuE sOUTH.

Etc, Etc, 1ato.. Etc, Eto.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-18

Reported f0r The ErCaiag telegraph.
TBINpAD DE CuRA-Brig Circassian Harriman--2
hhds - tcs sugar 10000 cigars a W Welsh.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-18
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES, JULY n
Reported by Clarkson Co.. Brokers' No. l2l s. Third 81
PRICES OF STOCKS IN NEW YORK.

IL. &. LErcH. Stock Commission Broker, No. II
quhar Buildings, Walnut street, below THIRD.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-18

Our informant states that but for the proximity
Of the James and AppomattoX rivers the enemy
would have been compelled 10 eyacuate Prince
George for lack Of water The Blackwater is en-
trey dry, and has been for two weeks, and all
lesser streams in the county have been dry for a
much longer period.
The Yankees have large hospital camp about
two miles from City Point, between the Apo
mat.oX and the City Point road. So great has
been the scarcity Of water, that they have dug a
canal from The AppomattOX TO the camp. They
have also brought a steam fire engine from Balti-
more, with which they pump water from the
ditch and thus supply the great necessity. Here
tOtore they have been compelled TO bring the
water from the river in buckets and barrels,
which was very tedious as well AZ labOrious job.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-12
u Tree EkcNn ,sy Bullets.

Most people have doubted the literal ac
cu'arS OF the dispatch concerning the battle
at Sno.sylvan'a. fought on the 18th ultiao
which alleged that trees were Gu, down I'M
der The concentrated fire OF MIME balls
We. O ihttd the ',t'era facts ourselves. and
YOU doui I SC Il bui for AcGill. an eye
witrcsS Of III battle The tree stood IN Inc
ieaf OF our brsasiwoiks, at a point. u,oo
VII H. al one time the most murde o,,s fire
that ever war heard OF WAS directed. The
tree i.li inside our works, and injured sew
cral OF n'ir men. After the battle, DR. NJ.
I'LL IN assured the trunk. and found it TWEEN
Two inches thron II, and sixty one inches in
circumference. actually hack, d through bv
The awful avalanche of bullets peckipy
ag inst it. The foliage OF the tree was
trimmed away as eti'cctrally as though, an
army Of locust had swarmcd in in its bran.
ches. \ grashoppcr could no. have lived
through The pcltng Of that lca,icn >t,,m and
nut ior the fact that our troops were nro.
.eeted by hrea>twarks, they would have
been swept away to man nicAmoad In.
qairer.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-12
LIE DRnl.ru N MASSACHUSETTS, I'll

The DRoi-TH N MASSACHUSETTS = The
farmers are getting almost discouraged
The grass that promised 50 largely in the
sprin. Is all drying up. and having has
already commenced 10 save what there is
III many places not half crop But even
this does not seem to mend matters much
for as soon as the hay is taken off the
ground, the roots of the grass dry up, and
whole fields look as if 4 fire had run over
them, cutting off all HOPES If vigorous
second growth this year MANY farmers
have not commenced to set their tobacco.
while others who have begun in spite Of the
elements find the rendering and watering Of
the withcrcd stocks 10 produce very un~at-
'stac'ory results. rs well As much "wearncss
Of the flesh" Other crops. which got start
ci before the drouth, commenced to look
better. bat still mi,ciably enough The
strwi cries Lave rip, nd off matmely. and
with half crop, except in very favorable
locaii rs. AMI the other small summer fruits
are already much injured Gardeners Just
manage. ny u ,orou, use OF the watering
pot, to keep Il few fayoritc flowers and vcoc.
tables in promising condition. But The
loss u the farmer has already been heavy.
AID VII bc sill larger. without we have
Immediate and copious rains. -Sprtn0f, III
i,sDV!liryn
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-12
= - = --7-'---7-7--77
All Finding Their Level.

Gran, hss sent Batter down to Fortress
Monroc with a iiea IN each Tar he vii
scos, be heard of ~ Massachusetts, play ng
his yooot IN o: attorney and counsellor I
law" The soon,r the oster for The eour-
try.
Daniel S. Dick nson, we obst,ve las de-
clned the appointment Of Commissioner for
the sct,!, III Ut o. the claims .. the l!adSeIi
Bay and Pupei's Sound agricultural Goa
pancs, tcndl red lin by Lincoln. ard CONT
La. k 10 his "pi,icss onal engagements.
The Bint hampton Republican mikes this
announcement
Az On FIRu DIS: oLyI DIT will he seen
by or advertise 2 columns thot the diStin
gui she | law firm OF Dichln-on q Wright,
Which ha, been in existence - .nanr wears,
dissolved Nj Dickinson announcing thas
h. w.i nerc,.t, d,v5.s hi, w iise,c attcn-
ton to the .raetirc # til. Law in this vii
lagc
Poor Dickinson, Slaughtered By Wcsi
Presidency that Seward lnoy remain in the
Cahnc, in case ii lincoln's election. he is
insulted BY tie ten 81 Of petty place to
20 10 tie ends If tiic earth and ctic some
sq6hhc bctN cen" agricultural! companies
Dcspair.ng OF ever getting another ohice
worth taking he declines in diseusi and re-
soils himself into HI oii sp,.., nd n.;dla.
element q liave pc'tlogger reliiaps lie
will now iiscontinpc the arrangement y It'll
the raiisoad conductors runnnv Ua'ils past
his resi'lenceby which, a they came .long
and as he strut;ed up aud down with his
long hair fowmS in tie breeze. th.y pointed
out TO the passengers the sage OF the Brig
hampton, otl.crwse known as the Southern
Ticr iiumhus, who has !u. years been In
boring under the dcusicn that he Wa ere
ated to hc president, and who has 50 often
regretted that lie was not born in Virginia.
Milroy, another lawyer, >chenck, another
lawyer. and scores Of other LAWYERS who
have brought disaster AMI disgrace upcn
the country have been welded ont Of the
military service and are now either in the
obscurlty or in Congress More awycrs are
to follow. And if the people have not lost
their sens's they will IN November nex
give the Illinois pettifo. ger and bis III; n
Stanton an oldtr to bring up the rear
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-12
A CHALLENGE TO TEST
A CHALLENGE 10 TEST
A CHALLENGE TO TEST

The prnprietcrs Of the Hiawatha. knowing that
many preparations for the Hair were in the mar
ket aud all advertised do nearly the same
things. and that tue public were unable 10 de-
tcinsine from the advertisements which were
genniic, and buying one or two bottles, and fail
ing t. realize t.ic expected benefits CONCLUDED
that all we've huinbaYs. in order 10 assure if,e
public wel, ceal1 be relied upon. proposed a.
followin. test which was published two weeks in
The Herald, and the other morning panrrs without
csicitlng an. response Let y number ~ ,v.u
known citizens OF unqucstioned integrity and en-.
terei, disinterestcl, appoint a person to the nro
prietor Of each preparation or re..ora;iye to re-
store inc color OF the hair. Each proprietor to
use his own preparation und nothing else d,rir,,
the trial, and the person also To use netipv else
Let certificate o. the result hc published in all
the principal papers OF the country ct the ex
pense OF the unsuccessful competitor.
HOYT'S NlNNEIiAHA HAIR GLOSS
I.nparts beauti: dark glossy sppeu-.nce IN
tie Hair. and is nncScclled in keeping Il IN curl
or in any desired position
HOlTS IMPERIAL. COLORING CREAM
An invaluable dressing for wiskers. Chances
light and red hair TO beautiful brown ar hi,.k
oo'u eserv"herc. JOSEPH EOYT 4 CO.
iu' Hyj ~ GnIverSit. uIacp Y y