davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-30
New 'Trreyraph Line.

CRAWFORD Horse. y. H., Wednesdny june "a iso'
Tne American Telegraph Company have
completed their White Mountain Inc over Iount
wasinc ton. 1t WORKS finely. Tho o'hces AZ all the
Nountau houses viii be opened fcT public business Oh
Friday July !.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-30
Sale OF Enyni Prize.

boston. Wednesday, Ju1e =, ls0i.
Tie prize steamer, Minnie ard Young hepuD-
Jc wero sold at suoiion to-day the former fr sto0o
rnd TIC latter for $4,000.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-30
IssrlruuoX fos Tug BLfsp.--The closing

INsrlruuOX fOs Tug DLND--Ihe closing
exercises ct 80 Nea u of. g. ttation for iae Blind
were held l,' evening I'm tho otapc % the Institution
Mr. Wait Tho Superintendent presided. a large
rr,r a. .ioc-ir utr-e.frt .useatr- were present. to
V ituesg the wonderful Performance 81 tic Iugl-
They sang tOu, d1~tts t.irs Qnfii"ts, and pro III
choir. tloy played skiiuly on the piano: answered
diHsulf questions 10 GEOGRAPHY and u.thuciie. Iitt
ore %, prnl. taught hy wcny tracAcr-. boz Tie ln''
I.fInu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-30

Rgy. GEoaGP LAySlyG AMONG
those on whom Ire degree Of \. N. was conferred
by Columbia Co.,go olseryc iho nme 81 Tie Row
George Lansing Taylor II. wl he remembered by
on render ns author Of ,mc - ODE most sriiig
poems which flo war ha, ca'od forth and which ne
has contributed io lhls journal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-30
tAdsertiseuientl

lAdsertiseuentl
IIUBBEL's GOLDEN BITTEIs
Distribute Health o Health and Effort gather Wealth.
Iadsertisement-l
.JEPFBRs No. 573 Broadway.-Ladies and
Chidfen's Doors SUFFERS. BUCKLES. Bows. sc.
Also, Gents SLlPPtgs. JEfPiGs, 3'J broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-30
Delicious.

TWENTY VARIETIES or SYRUP.
Lemon, SaTapari1a WSes'
Rs.pbeny Ginger Strawberry.
ca,,,yl,a Chocolate Vanilla
Nectar. Hook. f.tch'
Pineapple Jsrganels Pear, Blackberry,
Blnens, Wild Cherry. Orange,
Spice. Coffee.
Kissengen and ychy Waters on draueht or In bottles
PARTICULAR ATTENTION.
All syrup made o, the best material trnf syrup' oil Iesn
ard selected fruit Of pure and water draw"
from fountains The grst objection that many
hve to the drinking coda H. that the water is Rom copper
fountains syrups made OF extracts and cream OF artificial
character The proprietor has spared expense to overcome
the above objections the marble from which the syrnps are
drawn on TOP Of counter alone costing thousand dollars
Your patronage respectfully solicited.
HELMBOI.D's DRUG AND CHEMICAL WAREHOUSE
No. 500 BROADWAY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-30
Business Notices.
TIL GREATEST REMEDY

HEAD COVERINGS. art of making neat,
Hight hat s aotantal hat his been acquired by kSor Of
No. 2l2 BIosl e.. Of Fulton st. whose eiabhmon
j. hled III sorg o covering for the head for men, bows
snd children. Hs ScnGer Hist, a tho they are
lighter cheaper. s, louye and ohoseheE superior TO any
in the market 1h0 ct l.. thu 81. Knox H. rom lore ea
psrence perfectly acquainted with The taste and requirements
oil NcwlorS pDrchassrs he provide stock Of Hats
which be ezcecd Ray establishment in Ne" Vol
IL Is only necrsry g. op in at No. 2i2 Broadway brcom
perfectly satisfied The advantage of purchasing a. this
estab.ishrieut
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-30

Clothing.
SUMMER GOODS Al OLD PRICES.
DEVLIN & Go.
Hsyes moderate Stock OF SUMMER CLOTHING. msnufsS
tured previously the last SEASON! when VIII be sold
WHOLESALE OR RETAIL.
At prico based upon GOLD a, PAR dne opportunity scs
Country Dealers
DENLIN & CO.,
BROADWAY. COL GRAND-ST.
BROADWAY, cor WARREN-ST
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-30
Demulcent |:
DcmuIcent.

DcmuIcent. Denuicent
DE.MULCENT.
This entirely Soap ia beyond ell comparison the bed
compound yet offered for
CHfPPED OR TENDER HANDS.
THE NURSERY, AND ALL TOILET USES.
Manuixc tnIcd only By
j. HULL'S son, No. 81 PARK ROW n T.
Who also offers upward Of 100 varieties Of Toilet and Sseae
sosp. Candies FOR by most AL respectable dsaiss
IS Years and ; 1lOnths
Is the combined experience OF the gentlemen engaged Helm
holds New Drug Storcan average of ysars for saeA
one In the beet Broadway and each prescription 10 NJ
BY two per sous, ard checked before gclS out.
Rccollcct tbs,
the vhs prescriptions th. invsriaby require
Ard s,so reoollect Z, . a-F,.i 80
flgIMBOLWs MEM DxIrI SD III. No. ssls Bsosdvso
aeS, Mc,1opoi,ir Hotel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-30

Restores say r H. original color stops is falling out Is
three d,y. Keeps the head clean, cool aud healthy will not
tain the ku or soil the htest fabric. The best addressing
ever offered to the public. Tan be used freely contains moth.
inc uarou, Strengthens and promotes the growth Of the
weakest hr I.r.coueuded and used by the hrss medical
authority in Nc All freely Invited to examine this
wonderful triumph ioience solda the dugsores and at
my Office No 23 Broadway where advice as 70 treatment
of the hsir will be gra,uiloa-ly given.
SARAH A. CHEVALlER, N. D.
Prcc 81 per bottle; IS per Lndosen, In fancy boxes Cas
H.. sant by express.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-30

European Steamers.
jus. received large assortment Of rms French Extracts.
pomadr. Toilet Sets. Hair.Bru.hes Nc., Of IlELMBoLDS
New Drug store No 59i Broadway Metropolitan Hotel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-30

Horn AprIvAbS--'i'n Rev. ~ e.. Cnri-
minrs. ReaGine Ia. Homer m'd'h and ildy' New
burqb. C. Morr,s. a. : g. r.. =. Grey, England. aud
~ G. gsrihut. Ner.Orierrs are 40 the Fidh Avenue
Hotel.
Ilent Col John II. Brow I'D Maine vols. T. Has.
kins Dn rug. rhie.. ard Ny. Karrry, L. ;. Nn' al
Acolcr,y ,r. 20 the .ru-lDf Hotel
CI H. il. Goodman. OHIO. a.. VI. Williams. syria
cusc. H. IT, Cora g. r-d J. %. Gibbons, phi1i"lphi0
John E lll'.a 70 DtaHp Ohio aud i. Phillip, New
Orlrlps ire no tic NcirIioi.iet Hotel
co. j. g.. ii11lrd. fDi''d Conn, Iieut.'CoL {. W.
Adam ist NeT.Aort ta,Iiry, ard r. Gardncr, tali-
foInil ar - tae \ tor House.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-30
Chevaiisr's

OF All descriptions from Twenty i've 20 airs 10 seven iu
red Dollars each, for sgls by OEO T. AhLth 20 40 n0
wsy one door belov Cana'st. formerly No II Wsist
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-30

I'm NoRRIs STREET SHOOTING CAsE.-Coro-
nor Naur,nru Yesterday coi. mcnccd inquest al
Hell,ypr Hrsniti, on the bod, Of Frank Butler wn"
wa, sho, On 1aediy in M0 IRIS street while aioppiinf
Ia desert - detachment OF 20. - luth i'es'n,n'
V.,cysn Xcs,,ye lnrA OAm- t. tho absence Of fci.
cral iup rant wlra,c,. iEe c'.1 Was adoarl'd hh'
~ dt, IAacntatl ile uniform of The licensed Wa
a full suit of citzcns euihing and irori tnir ~ II IN
ferrr t.n he had made his pr praions To- dteIi some
dnr. previous ". th irlea Notcs ana Richard VI ntA'
,Lc e1ld.. Win fred. stll under arrest AWAITING
the decision uf The C0roncTs jury bui a. lhey h''cu
under orders. they cannot be held responsible
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-30

giEu,ersninscnt~ I'hi~ Dn, md evening"
q, ioafl 4 sqier ord lin, ~ ccGacne,"'h' 49, adr
ti.rsseal u 9.ter ea,smas u ti.spign
WArrAcKs TBElril,- hr'f j,ir.
Sfp,O. G.spgh-l.-l D-noDi".
on vNyto Alsdrps or Tue w onisriul Lamp
Euo,pv.r InrATms-Ttc Jciorocn. -. A.
E.ns,is., MlaEux-h uniting Turt's-'Twss Mig Nip
| Cusbuar 90. .....| . t ...tt
rxyIss HaII--f snon'. S'ereopt on.
! - gospwsY-IIr o.. D.ucri "a! rcfsTEaarcA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-30

VIOLATING THE EgiIsTMEyT AcT.-A ieV
DAYS sluce Charles Cut'cl an lnlan TcsluIIs a. ~
"a Cbr.s,e s-c,i took Charles g. Schultz and s''ero
others 10 postou iro this cit for the purpose OF enli-
ing tte,n IN a Ma.sachuset,h regiment. me oihcr
we're accepted bot schultz. os Ing 10 ply sical disability
vas r.e;c1 by the cXgu.iainf surgeon On his reiur
10 tbis cifv 10 lonnd that quantity Of clolng Yhue
At s45 Which he had lei ii POSSESSION Of caitlca ha
been disposed 81 ia lis abs ace lie wah hccofItl
arr, ted and held 10 bail h. justice STANDBY II ~
10 lhe charge Of Illegal enlistment, and 500 10
alleged larceny.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-12-30
whisky.

Whisky lie getting to be 'king," since cot
ton abdicated, il cotton has resigned Enor-
nous fortunes have been made By the speeu-
lators upon it. Before the war il was sold at
four or live shillngs a gallon. Now, taxes
and deprecated paper, and the high cost of
grain, have carried the price up to 81 20 per
gallon, at Wholesale; and the way the people
drink whisky now, at high prices, the cost
making this formerly despised liquor quite
fashionable, is caution to those who dom t
want to become drunkards A single dlstiler
in Pennsylvania has just paid $4,000 to the
United States Government as his tax for whis-
XIV manufactured by him the past six months;
and others, manufacturers and holders have
paid large sums in taxes upon this kind
of liquor All classes have speculated
in it. Men high in position in the Govern
meut-old politicians who have "run me
chimes and distilled public sentimcnt-Thur-
| low Weed at the head of them-have made
their tens of thousands in the past two years
/ in whisky speculatons; and John Morrissey,
now pot-belled and in no fighting trim, has
also made his pile in the same trade, by the
side of Thurlow and company. Congress ht
been ridden like an old horse, by the specu.
lators, who have attempted to shape legisa
ton TO suit themselves The taxation laws
affect them The distillers want one thing
the speculators another. A law has Just been
passed, levyinR tax of 81 gallon on whisky
after January lst Now the pack are work
ing upon the President The speculatorl
want him to sign the bill, whilst the distileri
are as urgent that be shall veto it, The Gov.
srnment is broilng in whisky. What a sac
iual termination to the Maine Law Th,
Government is now getting its richest treas
ures from its tax on whisky and other Ii
quors The war is to a considerable degret
supported by the immense quantities of liquor
that the people are drinkingand Intoxicating
liquor is about the most attractive and fash
ionable article in the market for speculatin,
purposes After making thousands Of drunk
ards after making it fashionable to keel
liquor in the house, and in club-rooms afte
reviving the old liquor loving practice of Of
ering the intoxicating cup to friends who cal
the Maine Law has done its work of evil
and the United States government is drawing
vast sums of money from its tax on tina
which gets the paople drunk II shows Il
what sal hands fanatical ideas will carry peo
pie who follow them and it SHOWS, too, hoV
mistaken are the views of those Ministers Q
the Gospel who turn their attention from re
ligious duties, and embark in the work Q
forcing those fanatieal ideas upon the statut
book or into the policy of the government
Hartford Times
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-12-30
r,ne End OF the war.

We are asked fifty times day, more or
less, when we think the war will end. AS we
have no right to think, in the ab-
sence Of data to think upon, we are some
times at loss for an answer However, for
the information Of those who ere particularly
inquisitiys and anxious upon the subject We
will relate dream that friend of ours had
upon the duration OF the war, which may
throw some light upon the subject:
He dreamed that he Rwoke from a sleep OF
fifty years, and found himself upon the south
bank Of the Rapidan. He saw, little dis.
tance from the spot where be swoke, cor.
poral and seventeen men with a wheelbarrow.
He approached, and asked the corporal what
the little gathering meant
This. replied the corporal, "is the Army
of Northern Virginia
Where are the YankeesF inquired our
friend
They are on the other side of the river
replied the corporal. "They have the advan,
tage of US in numbers and transportation, as
they have twenty one men and two wheel
6srrowG bat we expect to get the advantage
in position, will whip them, aud then the wal
will end
As this is the best information we hav,
about the probable duration Of tho war, W,
give it free gratis for nothing at tall--SOHther'
paper.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-12-30

81. -, ~ OF our Democratic ex-
ousy in discussing the future
- democratic party, the propriety OF
organization, what are to be its special
bases. and upon what issues we shall
hereafter meet our antagonists at elections.
All Of this discussion does no harm and
that is the most that can be said for It,.
1t does no good. The Democratic party
cannot be re-created, nor made anew to
order. What it has been from the begin
ming it must continue to be, or cease to
exist.
In its ancient character Of guardian OF
the Constitution, it has guaranty Of per
pctuity, which caunot be conferred upon a
party whose only foundation is aplatform,
wrought by the devotees OF expediency,
and designed to serve merely temporary
purpose. 1t does not need re creation, Or
reorganization. 1t is not a creature OF
"Resolves," and "Wheresses,' and there
would not be the slightest danger Of it's
peTishing, if it held no meetings, or heard
no speeches for whole year. 1t is i'm
mortal as the Constitution with which It
came into being. While the Constitu-
ton survives, the Democratic party will
live. When the Constitution shall be
finally destroyed, and not till then, the
Democratic party will share its annihila-
ton But both will endure until the love
of human freedom shall have been crushed
ont OF the hearts of men.
The Constitution is now in allegiance.
1t is suppressed. Its benefcent power is
nowhere felt. And simply for the reason
that the Democracy have nowhere the
authority requisite to maintain and enforce
it. But the people, who, in time of
fanaticism which no mind is subtle enough
to distinguish from actual lunaey, brought
the calamity Of ABSOLUTE RULE upon
themselves, will grow weary of the weight
of unrestricted tyranny, and will cast it
Off They will call for the Constitution
Of their fathers, preserved SO long and SO
faithfully by the Democracy, and they
will demand the rights and the immuni-
ties which that Constitution conferred
upon them. In that good time coming,
the Democracy will be found ready for
the great trust and none the less effective
ly organized, because they have made few
of those demonstrations upon which the
existence of mere expediency-party
depends.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-12-30
The Draft.

The quota of Ohio under the Presidents s
last call is &c, 1855. 1t would have been 30, 900
but for the 1000 surplus which the State had
after filling the call for 100000 men. These
credits have already been deducted and ap-
piled, of course, to those districts which fur
nished the extra number OF men. The quota
Of Ohio is about one-tenth that Of the whole
Union, and that of Hamilton county about
one-tenth that of the State This county will
therefore, be called upon for not far from 2,
900 men. We cannot specify the exact mum.
ber, as the dristrict quotas have not been as
signed Governor Brough has received au-
thority from the War Department TO raise ten
new regiments. The order of Adjutant-G GEN
eral Cowsn in relation to the subject will be
found in our telegraph columns. While many
men favor the filling up of the old organiza-
tions, it is certain that recruits prefer going
into new regiments Under this stimulus
and in view of the small number of men re.
quired from the State, it will be remarkable
aud not creditabe should Ohio not i'll her
present quota with volunteers - Gin. Gdz.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-12-30
The True Remedy.

A brawliug demagogue, of the Beecher
school of preachers, lately addressed his con
gregation in one of the Baptist Churches in
Monmouth County, New Jersey, on the sub
iect of the Black Republican propaganda.
Having declared that the negro, as the equal
of the white, ought to have the right of suf-
frage, several persons in the congregation
marked their sense of the mans deseeration Of
the house Of prayer by walking out. That is
the true remedy. Those mounlebanks of the
pulpit, insensibe to the restraints Of decency,
can be only stopped in their degradation OF
religion by such emphatic condemnation on
the part Of those from whom they receive
made to teach them deeeney which they
never will learn from their blunted conseien.
eeg
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-12-30
MentraI

TUREs Coughs Colds, Sore Throat Asthma, an
~ Consumption. II il only Necessary Tor nny one
troubled with these complaints to try one bottle Of
Stricklands MeiHfuous Cough Balsam
to convince them that tits the hest preparation ever
used. II not only cures tho above affections Of the
Throat and Lungs, but II curee Night Sweats ard
splitting Of Blood and il an excellent gargle for any
kind OF Sore Throat II Is pleasant 70 take, and
safe medicine infants. Price 65 Cents per bottle
For sale by druggists generally. ml4
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-12-30

The mansion occupied by Daniel Webster
at Portsmouth, New Hampshire, during tho
first year of his practice, is transformed into
an oyster saloon. His old Office is now oc.
cupied by Peruvian guano agent Boston
Poet
Pooh That's nothing The White House
was once occupied by statesmen but is now
transformed into clowns dressing ROOM
The goddess Of Liberty, once white being,
is now kinkey headed niger wench. Talk
no more about bivalves and fertilizers l.
La Crosse Democrat
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-12-30

Preparations are making in IndianapO-
lis, for the execution of Thos. Doyle, q
bounty jumper, who was respited until
Monday. 1t must be pleasant to live in
indianapolis.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-12-30
Current News Items.

Gold closed at 22S. 90 20, ON the
No light has bccn ihge6eld. No clue
terrible tragedy aSbtained to the muir
whatever has
derer' Convention is TO meet in Frank
AAentucky, on the 4th of January. to
..divisc means to put an end to slavery in
that State.
VIM. Colley, m eccentric fellow, died
few days ago in Lockport, New York.
lie willed his property, valued at SlS'OOO'
to his relatives in England. He kept his
specie deposited in an old boiler in the
cellar. Among the deposits were found
fifty thousand three cent pieces.
1t is again rumored that Mr.. Fessenden
will leave the Treasury department on the
1st Of March. He is very anxious to es-
cape from his position.
Somebody has been to Washington
and reports that Lincoln looks haggard
and careworn, and looks like he might not
live out his second term. This announce
ment will cause grief throughout the
whole civilized world.
Old Abe is determined there shall he no
more happiness for the American people.
He even saddened the Christmas holidays
by announcing draft.
Alexander r. Stewart, Of New York,
pays taxes on an annual income of five
millions of dollars This is the largest
income in the United States-probably in
the world. His income tax amounts to
S25O,O0Ol
"Senator Wilson, of Massachusetts,
is of gypsy descent-his true name. being
jeremiah Cobathe For some reason he
bad his name changed.
A weekly journal has been started in
New York, devoted to the petroleum in
terest
We see it estimated that the cotton cap
tured in Savannah will be worth eight
millions of dollars in gold.
The Southern papers keep up their
spirits wonderfully. They acknowledge
that the present Christmas is a sad one,
but they promise that the next shall be
merry.
Since the close of navigation an extra
ordinary fall of water has been observed
in the Lakes Lake Michigan has fallen
over two feet Various causes are assign
ed for the phenomenon.
The cotton crop in Central America
has been almost totally destroyed by the
worm.
james A. Bayard, a gentleman of too
much real dignity to occupy seat in the
present degenerate Senate of the United
States, and who therefore resigned. is now
practieing law in New York.
Some of the Richmond papers urge that
General Lee should be made Dictator oi
the Coniederacy.
The rebel papers say that the occupa
ton of Savannah only gives the Fedcral'
another point on the coast, withou
strengthening them to any extent
JEFF. Davis has published manifesto
declaring that persons who have endeav
Ored to seize Lake steamers, were dul,
commissioned for that purpose by tn
Confederacy.
The rebel papers expect as conse
quence of the occupation Of Savannah tina
formidable attack will soon be made o
Charleston.
1t seems TO be certain that Moseby ha
been SEVERELY wounded.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-12-30
Neln ADVERTISEMENTS.

NAI ANTE D--SUBSTITUTEs-W will furnish sub
w stltutes on application and muster them IN in
any District in Ohio, Always prepared to receive
cruits The highest bounty pad. liberal fee to
persons bringing recruits Office, room No. 1, Post
Ofiee Building.
de2odH MITCHELL, MILLER co.
STOLEN.
NOTICE is hereby given that ten notea we're stolen
IN from the unierzigned living in Randolph town
snip, Montgomery county, Ohio, on the night OF the
25thot December Each note calls for two hundred
dollars, and is dated April 8, 1895. The frat note Is
due In 1864 and one each succeeding year until 1874
They are all mortgage noe-, signed by Christopher
Herr and given IN favor OF 6amuel Herr. liberal
reward will be gwen for the Of said notes
de99daWsp SAMUEL HERR
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-12-30
Read the following:
(TtsitnlOutdL of Mrs.. Sarah GeuLSA
r T. II x


PRor. DEMUNS. Two years ago my scalp became
diseased and my hair commenced to fall out very faat
Tae disease spread rntl my scalp one complete
sore. II became very painful my rest st nIs hi was
broken; the burning anu itching sensation WIS unsIip-
porRblei would apply remedy after remedy but
only momentarN tc.ivf ! coIst,,eu seyeial phy ii.
clans Of this city. was Informed by them thsl The
disease with which my sc'l y affected was d Salt
Rh- um, and thst tN', . i., leneht me. nd
your adyertaen.,u. sAd ssncluded to consult YOU
You assured me that you would eradicate the disease
and restore my hair, which had become very thin,
With that assurance placed myself IN Your hRnds
and the results are, nave luxurisnt head OF ban
my scalp Is peresS we'll ara my hsir has ssased &c
fall out. Respectfully yours,
Mas. sAHAn GogIP, No III South Pearl street
IL Is a fact acknowledged by all who have used the
Hair Rsstorer, and their name Is Legion that tits
THE ONLY PREPARATION
That would ehectualy and permanently restore a,e
hair OF those who are bald aud prevent
THE HAIR FROM FALLING OFF.
The large and rapidly increasing sale Of Restorative
10 the strongest evidence OF the manifold benekt6 II ~
eoufeFrng upon
THE HUMAN FAMILY.
The confidence Of the public has been obhined, and
they oil ante in aestng to its merit and supeTi
OVER ALL PREPARATIONS
Ever introduced. / do not recommend my pre,ara-
tion to cause hair TO grow six eet rebly many
sonsstent with the laws OF Nature 10 those 10 aTe
skspticR or inoredulous will make bona sds oerr;
will forfeit 9I,0OO
Zone Thousand Dollsrs) II fail to cure the worst
eases Of partial badness, under fifteen years. stand
ing, with
THE ONLY GEN me HAIR REsToRER
This wonderful remedy is sold BY druggists gener-
III YOUR DRUGGIST HAS NOT COT 1T SEND
FOR 1T.
N.B.--Cures guaranteed in every ORse where the di
rectionA for IMPLICITLY oteyed
plS-PTse. 81 per bottle, or SIX bottles for s5.
PROB. II. A. DE MUM,
Sole Proprietor, Nc. e9 Orange street,
fe1Sd1v Albany. New York
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-12-30
MEMS and YOUTHS CLOTHING,

which ia carefully selected and we'll made sall and
examine our stock Si 0lOthsnG, before purehGsing
elsewhere, at