davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-08
MILLINERY.
CLOAK, MANTILLA
AND
Dress NGakin&
ESTABLISHMENT.

MRS. ELIZA SPEIGLEBERG,
TN THE OLD POST OFFICE BUILDING, ON
i First street, would respectfully Announce to
her friends and patrons that she will Gloss out the
present stock, consisting of Talmas, Circles and
Sacaues of the best materials and latest styles.
Cloth CloaISs and Dress Trimmings and Fancy
Goods Hair Nets, Head Dresses, and many other
articles too numerous to mention, at greatly re-
duced prices as she intends to make entire
change in her business. Persons wishing bar
gain had better give her call before purchasing
elsewhere Mas. ELIZA SPEIGLEBERG,
dec19 ID First ST., bet Main and Locust.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-08

" 80 a. ~ ~ DA-AJ = LEAD
WE HAVE NOW ON HAND the largest stock
" and best quality of American and italian
Marble, In the largest blocks and slabs in the city,
which We have bought for cash from the quarry
and imported before the late heavy advance, which
We can sell cheaper than any house in the West,
Which we make in GRAVE STONES, MONU-
blENTS, MANTLES, and Furniture Work with
the largest Iorce of the most skIllful mechanics
Fast or West.
UHLHORN & BRINKMAN.
eheerfnlly recommend The above firm as good
workmeI they having been in my employ for a
number of years. [ solicit for them The liberal
patronage which received.
Feb. II M. A. LAWRENCE.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-08
NOTIfE.
SURVEYORS OFFICE,

Evansville, Indiana,
March 5, 1864
Brigadier General Burbridge, COM
manding in Kentucky, to-day telegraph
ed to this office to the effect that no
powder, OF other munitions of war, shall
hereafter be shipped into that State with
out the permission OF the military au-
thorities, and then only in small quanti-
ties. A. L. ROBINSON,
marIsl4t Surveyor
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-08

A MOTHER SUPPLY OF SPARKLING and
n STILL cArAWBA WINES received At
SCHLAEPFER'S Drug Store,
Corner Main and Second Streets
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-08

To THE LADIEs.-Burnetts standard
Flavoring Extracts are remarkable for
their PEI feet purify and great strength
Their excellence has secured the repnta
ton of being the best in the world
H. A. Cook has full stock
Feb. 6-3t
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-08
DRUGS, &c.

A LARGE SUPPLY OF ALL THE LATEST
n styles of Handkerchief Extracts and Pomades
Just received and for sale at
SCHLAEPFER'S Drug Store,
Corner Main and Second Streets.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-08
Thousands or Soldiers In the Arm

Have testified 10 the above, who had become era
and lost their Hair by sickness change of cIimat.
ana inattention, while performing camp duty.
As II Restorative and dressing ID has no equal
M@ KELLER & WHITE,
Wholesale and Retail Agents for EyansyIlle
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-08

DISEASES OF THE NERVOUS, SIENNA L
URINARY AND SEXUAL SYsTEMs.-New and reliab
treatment--in Reports of the REWARD ASSO-
ClATiON-Sent in sealed letter envelopes, fire. Of
charge. Address, DR.. J. SKILLIN HOUGHTON,
Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa dccl Sun
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-08
RAILROAD REGISTER
River News.

The river rose about four feet during
Sunday night and continued TO rise all
day yesterday at the rate of abont four
inches an hour, with almost sixteen feet
in the channel hence TO Cairo and Louis
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-08

This line make close aud reliable connection at
Evansville with the E. & r. r. for all Eastern
and Northern Cities, aud with the Louisville and
Memphis Packets; and at Cairo with the Illinois
Central Railroad aud Memphis and New Orleans
Packets for all cities South and West feb2g
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-08
Gen. Anderson.

DAN. +. CLARK, Master.
VIM. A. L0WTH, Clerk
Leaves Evansville every Monday and Thursday
at ? p. m.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-02-13
ANECDOTES OF PRESIDENT LIN.
COLIN

An English correspondent of London
Magazine Is giving some lively sketches oil
American life, and among other things re-
lates the following anecdotes of President
Llncoln's conversational manners, as he
saw the President recently in a small party
IN Washington
The conversation, like that of all Ameri-
can official men l have met with, was unre-
strained in the presence of strangers, to a
degree perfectly astonishing. ANY remarks
that heard made, as to the present state of
ottairs, 1 do not feel at liberty to repeat,
though really every public man here ap-
pears not only to i've in glass house, but
in reverberating gallery, and to be abso-
Iutely Indifferent as to who sees or hears
him. There are a few " Lincolnania, -
however, which l may fairly quote, and
which show the style of his conversation.
Some of the party began smoking. and our
host remarked, laughingly, "The Presi-
dent has got no vices; he neither smokes
nor drinks ''That is a doubtful compli-
ment," answered the President; al recol-
lect once being outside stage in Illinois,
and man sitting by me offered me segar.
l told him I had no vices" He said moth
ing, smoked for some time, and then grunt-
ed out, cts my experience that folks who
have no vices have plaguey few virtues"
Again, gentleman present was telling
how friend of his had been driven away
from New Orleans as a Unionist, and how,
on his expulsion, when he asked to see the
writ by which he was expelled, the deputa-
ton which called on him told him that the
Government had made up their minds to do
nothing illegal, and so they had issued no
illegal writs, and simply meant to make him
go of his own free will. Well" said Mr..
Lincoln, Z" that reminds me of hotel keep
er down at st. Louis, who boosted that be
never had death in his hotel, for whenev-
er a guest was dying in his house be car
ried him out to die in the street." At an
other time the conversation turned upon the
discussions as to the Missouri compromise,
and elected the following quaint remark
from the President: cit used to amuse
me some to find that the Shareholders want
ed more territory, because they bad not
room enough for their slaves, and yet they
of not having the slave trade,
because they wanted more slaves for tLeir
ROOM"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-02-13
Spelling THE ELOQUENCE.

The Round Table, a weekly paper recent
ly started in New York, and apparently des-
tined to hold high place and WELD a wide
influence, in one of a series of reminiscent
ces of Washington Irving, tells the follow
ing capital story. We have seen something
like it before, bit nothing so we'll done. Il
is not hard TO imagine how the eloquent and
fu'e-voced Mr.. Williams felt when he saw
his "pathetics - so ludicrously murdered
The case, if we remember rightly, was an
act of murder. Mr. Williams, of course,
on the ground of his power over the jury,
exceedingly touching and beautiful:
Gentlemen of the jury" said he, if
you can find this unhappy prisoner at the
bar guilty af the crime with which he is
charged, after the adverse and irrefragable
arguments which I have laid before you,
pronounce your fatal verdict. Send him to
lie in chains upon his dungeon floor, wait
ing the death which he is to receive at your
hands; then go to the bosom of your fam
ilies-go lay your heads on your pillows
and sleep If goa can"
The effect of these closing words of the
great legal orator was at first thrilling; but
by-and-by the pettifogger, who had volun-
tered TO follow the prosecuting attorney,
arose and said
Gentlemen of the jury; should de-
spair, after the weeping speech which has
been made to you by Mr.. Williams, of say
ing anything to do away with its eloquence.
1 never heered Mr.. Williams speak that
piece of his'n better than what he spoke it
jest now. Onct heered him speak it in a
case of stealing down to Schaghticake then
be spoke it ag'in in case of rape, up to
Rsopus; and the last time heered it, be-
fore jest now, was when them niggers was
tried-and convicted, toe, they was-for
robbing farmer Van Pelt's hen house, over
beyond Kingston. But I never knowed
him to speak it SO elegant and affectin' as
what ne spoke it just now"
This was poser The jury looked at
one another, whispered together, and our
pettifogger saw at once that he had got them
He stopped at once, closing with the single
remark {" If you can't see, gentlemen of
the jury, that this one speech don't answer
all cases, then there is no use't of my say
ing anything more ! "
| And there wasn't he had made his case,
and they awarded him their verdict
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-02-13
A Grave without a Monument.

| The noblest of cemeteries is the OCEAN.
Its poetry is, and in the human language
ever will be, unwritten. Its elements of
sublimity are subjects of feeling, not de-.
scription. It's records, like the reflection
mirrored on its wayeless bosom, cannot Ia
transferred to paper. Its vastness, its eter.
nal heavings. its majestic music in storm.
and its perils are things which had en-.
deavored thousand times to conceive but
until was on its mighty bosom looking
upon Its moving mountain waves, FEELING
that eternity was distant from me the thick:
ness of q single plank, I had tried in vain
to feel and know the glories and the GRAN.
deur of the sea. there first felt what John
of Patmos meant when he said of heaven.
''There shall be no more sea.' But tbere
is an element of moral sublimity which Ina:
pressed my mind, and which I would be
pleased If could transfer in all its vivid.
ness to the mind of your readers. The sea
IS the largest of cemeteries, and all its slup1:
berers sleep without monument. Other
graveyards in all lands show some svmbola
of distinction between great and small. the
rich and the poor but IN that cemetery the
king and the clown, the prince and the peas
ant, are alike undistinguished. The sane
wave AOAS OfSE dil-lu0 same requiem, DIV
the ministrelsy of the ocean, is sung to
their honor. Over their remains the same
storms beat, and the same sun shines; and
there, unmarked, the weak and the power.
full, the plumed and the unhonored, will
sleep on until awakened by the same trump
the sea will give up its dead. I thought of
sailing over the slumbering but devoted
Cook, men who after his brief, but thrilling
career, persisted ia the President-over the
laughter-loving Power, who went down in
the same Inflated vessel, we may have pass
ed. In that cemetery sleeps the accomplish
ed and pious Fisher; but where he and
thousands of noble spirits of earth lie, no
one but God knowth. No marble rises to
point out where their ashes are gathered, or
where the lover of the good and the wise
can go to shed tear of sympathy. Who
can tell where lie the tens of thousands of
Afric's sons who persisted in the "middls
passage % Yet that cemetery hath orna.
ments of which no other can boast. On no
other are the heavenly orbs reflected in such
splendor. In no other are so many mimi.
table traces of the power of Jehovah:
Never can forget my days and lights as
passed over the noblest of the cemeteries,
without single human monument
Giles.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-02-13

A BEARDLEss HERo.-A correspondent
of the Boston Transcript in Grants army
relates the following:
We have with US here to-day a hero. Not
Major General Grant, or Major General
Thomas, or Major General Hooker, but Ser
geant Johnny Glenn, of the 22d Michigan
regiment--a very handsome, bright boy,
only taOeIve gears old. This is his brief his
tory He was made a "marker' in his
regiment. At the battle of Chcamauga, a
rebel Colonel rode up to him and ordered
him to surrender. Johnny-being short,
he said he could do it unobserved-cocked
his gun, at the shoulder. Just as the Col
onel was rushing at him to cut him down,
Johnny leveled and fired, and shot him
through the heart. For his GOODNESS and
bravery he has been promoted. But this is
not the whole of the story. When he join
ed the army he could neither read nor write,
swore, and drank like an old rowdy. Now
he neither swears nor drinks, and can read
and write. The fact is, he is bright-eyed,
handsome little fellow, of few inches, tut
every inch soldier. saved from ruin and
made good and manly by heiug in the SER
vice. He has beer promised a Second
Lieutenants Commission. Is there not
some si&-Tooter-some young man of leis-
ere in Boston-whom Johnny's example
will Induce to fight for the country
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-02-13

A Story ABOUT THE CLAY FAMILY
The Cincinnati Enquirer tells the following
story:
when the great statesman Henry Clay
was living, he purchased farm in Ken
lucky for his son Thomas, and stocked and
prepared it thoroughly for his use. After
few years residence on the farm
Thomas wrote to his father for more moneys
that his farm needed important improves
ments and he had not the wherewith to pro-
cure what he needed. Mr. Clay replied to
the effect that as he (Thomas) had squan-
dered the means he had given him in pre-
pairing the farm for his use. he should now
go to h-H Thomas replied in brief let
ter to his father as follows. This letter is
now with friend in this city, and may be
given to the Sanitary Fair
"My Dear Father Your kind letter Of
- instant is before me. / have perused
and digested its contents, and am obliged to
return you my warmest gratitude for the
kindly admonition it contains. The destina-
ton you direct me to go will be strange to
me, and l have deemed it the part of &
dutifnl son to request of you letter Of in
PRODUCTION. Hoping to hear from you seoas
/ remain your most obedient and dutiful son.
rs NLAY.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-02-13

In Idahoe they are having very severe
winter Snow on the plains is from one to
two feet deep, and on the range, from two
to ten fest.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-02-13
GONE TO HEL1.-Brownlow's Knoxville

GONE TO HELL-Brownlow's Knoxville
Wing INDUCES in the following language ::
" Although death has visited many a
Northern home during the two and half
years the war has been waged, desolation.
starvation and pinching want, have visited
the Seeding States alone. Nay, there is
now no equal extent of territory on earth
that has as large a delegation in hell. as the
Southern Confederacy can boast Rebels
have gone to hell from the South since this
war commenced, at fearful rate, and still
the cry is, they come Some may think this
profane language, but it is nothing more or
less than a recital of facts in plain unosten-
tatious language.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-02-13
General Rosecrans an Inventor.

Among the interesting facts of General
Rosecrans' life we find the following:
He entered upon the manufacture of coal
oil, at Cincinnati, with partner protesting
to- be skilled. They began the erection Of
a small factory, but before it's completion
associated with them two other partners:
and put up enlarged works, to produce 500
gallons per diem. The efforts of the first
partner failing, Rosecrans himself began
experimenting in the laboratory, to manu-
facture an odorless and pure oil. Having
for the object toiled for sixteen days, he
seemed about successful, when so-called
"patent safety lamp" exploded, igniting
some benzole gas, burning him dreadfully,
and threatening the destruction ofthe works.
His presence of mind and firmness averted
the calamity, and he then walked mile and
a half to his home, took to his bed, and was
confined to it eighteen months. For time
his recovery was regarded as quite doubtful:
The scars inflicted by this accident have not
vanished, one of them in the forehead be-
ing visible in bis portraits. The illness
nearly extinguished his business, for his
two partners, though honorable, were uu-
skilled in chemistry, and so were unsuc.
cessful. On recovering, he resumed his
enterprise With renewed ardor, and was con-
graduating himself that at last he had his
establishment in good producing order when
the secession cloud began to gather over the
country. His chemical labors had resulted
in some important discoveries. He was the
first to successfully use the round wick in
coal oil lamps, to obtain odorless oil from
petroleum, to invent lamp on which short
chimneys could be satisfactorily used, and
to find cheap and certain mode Of manu-
featuring a soap with chlorine properties.
Interesting and attractive enterprises were
opening before him, peculiarly suited TO HE
inventive and practical and philosophical
genius, when the drama of rebellion SEEM
ed about to open.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-02-13
Harness, Saddlery,
AND CARRIAGE TRIMMING
ESTABLISHMENT,

Commercial Street, (east side) EMPORLA.
TT V. BUNDREM, q practical workman in
III. the above branches of industry" would
res pectfully announce that he has opened shop,
aud will manufacture to order and keep on hand
I.rro.s s.d5,.. n-;dl.a Whins- and all othey
hnTuSsSB SAOuleSs
articles in his line, at satisfactory prices.
DPsrtioulsr attention paid to Repairing rs
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-02-13

The Oxford (ohio) Citizen says that a
journeyman shoemaker of that place who
had two hundred dollars of his savings, In
greenbacks. wrapped in paper in his trunk,
thoughtlessly kindled ERE with his treas
ure, thus losing all.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-02-13

REDUcTIo AID ABsURDUM.-A Richmond
paper Acknowledges that the rebellion is re-
duced to this dilemma If the people are
fed, the army must suffer; if the army is
fed. the people will starve and if the peo-
pie starve, what's the use of the army -
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-02-13

The first railway train ran out of Chica-
go 5 years ago. Now there are 80 trains
leaving that city daily. The total number
of cars on these trains is ] .432 freight, and
163 passenger. The daily out trains, il
placed 10 one line, would reach s5 miles
and l2 rods,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-02-13

A man being asked by young lady what
photography was, took out his pencil and
wrote the following, telling her it was pho
biography "U. r. A. B. U. 7. L. n"
You are beauty, Elem
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-02-13

An Irish gentleman, who had been spend
ing the evening with few friends, looked
at his watch just after midnight, and said
cit is tomorrow; I must bid you good
night, gentlemen.
, 1864-01-31

1L.stcl brook Ambrose mr.,
l.tcrlipe Charlotte
Edwards Eliza II I111es
I!a-nlt lieunais tl1ss
Elliott Ilnttte Lails2 2
Gi.iutt Robert mrs
4sllio t1IL mrs
E1ilLrsEu II Il T1T8
, 1864-01-31

- = g. ~ -. = A@-L(- y
cny ete ls underssnesa Il saaas.s e qs5 st
fstG q GsEe5al TsHy, ndinE. unta i 3e2.
se,d aee. es a mfssef1S E. s'
e?Tss1! Ths t. l.s p p; .a 5s5 ". gg.Rc;;
sd tares 8 e tes5i =
sefs s:y. :. my b
t q, 1Ett st.tt ,hat ths 6es %. interested
eorse efs s, Il Z othss big for
T. q s. asa
ness e q M1e9S1l anieA By 9usxsntet bosot
sc tid e accsrteG ana The bddt! falls to carry out
stattt ~ s5 ts saTsss2 r. w rsy e tas pate
slsa "a 81 nstTfSn ss I'D IL which tas nsss sSps
tiest ii eaeh ncnlses III reoi .' Aa'as' 'ao %
Inc accepted hta Wtftso Che basis for wylttsa
sc1sst O. 20 os1nl iorn md conditions, {see form
aJfrovts Jara s,9, iss, '' su"'s'ese department.
heId of ttaht thcus Aad doi:ars. with Two COED
i,orsd ii 1he si:s, viz be reqatce. Tie Tie sonqscs @
seHA e icr niEe uaGn'ts or tu:h less time tha
~ TN u the rreess one. probably o. ID
1 of5 Of ftlruary, 1s, tof this d1c notice Will bo
r. arc Invited 10 ee present at The opsapx ar
tic tit:. houEa ths Ia 1os est en,ia, as tvsnal sf
.fe .fe .; ,sI,i I'll e e
ri eeasS.et aad ssaaisd .::ae.ss q
- Lieut.. Col. 4. c. 6. 8.
Eo.Ml:
th6
ie,sS2 tss cSsa.5 cSss.5t, =
s il, b.
tween hls tos .heir} I'D and IL nest Ill ncs.
4GetN4a-+>es .lc&A1-&
, 1864-01-31

Initials.
IL. .1,lss. !. a. ". " miss. .HAanora mig.
, 1864-01-31

4 RT1F1CIAL LEGS-C. Stat
foTs foie 4rerrietnr md naanufAetgrer Of DR..
approved and adopted by the Union StatsA Govern.
ent which has appotntfd him to supply them to ds
FORD, 18 South CLARK street, Chicago. wNirrcolva
immediate atten1on. Ecnd for patnnhlsts.
70. Boz z6R- de1s-Ss963m III kAAru
, 1864-01-31
DarutSb.
NrORTHWEsTERN VARNISH

In MANUFACTURING COMPANY.
Omco 232 Lake Street, up stalrs.
We atc now prepared 10 eli orders for Cosch, Car,
FurniiCrc aud Housa Painters. VaEni4hes made rom
he best E1nter1a1 In market, and Unsurpassed for
Rri1Itancy, Durability and Color.
rr nrtccs arc n low thosc OF any Esstera NAB
pse;uTcr thereby saving to the consumer the cost Of
~ TsTsnSod to gtvc eat1sfaeuon, or may be ro-
turned n cur expense DellyGred Any Ehere in the
r1ty free Of chAtgt.- 1tH6 Cit uttA. fIos.t.
III. YAa. .Exss, Geu1 Agent e. ja8-ss7assQQs !;
, 1864-01-31

The sumo farm mAy be purchased for $500
In cash.
Full information on ali points, together With maps,
showing the exact location of the andss Will be fur
pl4hed On application In person CT by letter to
, 1864-01-31
Eprridl Notices.


I. hc great Anutete to Colds, Coughs sud Ccus5mnf
tcz, a7d 1ss use will amply repay the 1ined
3ar Gscr Ii has already done much, and desluso
70 20 Go1e "a mitigate and nn1ly bsna:a trom In f1e
..'It. .,.. - ~ fe1. .vp7k Nd wis
, 1864-01-31

4 STHMA CURED-Reliet guar
edocted 81 tie Efe Of "TFH1Ee AsTn4 Cuax.s
casee of 1cg len to tssnty yesrs' sneinE yield At
addrese, By G. UFuAA. I'll touth Fouf1hat., Phtlk
dclphfA Pa. Circulars sent free. IR1-t377-iIniR
, 1864-01-31
tkE3H


Tie Iltuoa Central Eats o1d Lands are NIL situated
EIihln nf,een miles Road. and exteud the wtolt
r1rnctea oi 62sienlsajc ,tsy 10 sxeetd. The
iaI. aIe ia II t.ets OF fosty Or eighty acret.
nacts for the capitalist or stock raiser. The low
prices a Yhch the{ are sold oaer Inducements
Il at tho sales the past year hare been eo lAfYe.
amounting to A& 80 hcrt1 IoI s. ~ ,T7.
, 1864-01-31
Grain and Stock Reisinp.

nott stands pFecniuent1y 6fet. Its advantages for
EssioE cattle sud hogs sse too well lulre
PIT ef tas s..ss srs ysI sdaptsd ard nlloois 81
u. 80 branch Of Industry onesa greater induce
, 1864-01-31
Hilton BROS. 4 CO.,
Knbark'6 BftterS.

Z 7
Sold hy LORD d sMITH, Wholesale Druggists, Is
Lake street. Chicago. ILL., General Western Asenta to
FLofr aIl ofdeYn m&y be addressed. je1pgEL1ywT4x I
, 1864-01-31

Or the Banjo farm, on short credit:
INTEKE8T. PRINCIPAL.
Cash payment ,.,..,..-.. -. f1S.21 $94, "a
Faymcnt in one Jear......... 1870 5000
=" two years ...... $40 1000
fhrt0 .,... 31. 90
, 1864-01-31

19s.a 1as5;e,Pp psfss 1zss 5aa LIZ.
1nCrxhAnu GepfKe
, 1864-01-31

40 Fherca A:tpA Hank StrcE ...........-
ITO shareA Bank Of Hartford County stock.
40 efssses tisy Bank Stock... ........
100 dhart Charter Oak Hank Stuck. .........
0sEayes Exch2pge tauk 6tocE..-.. -.
+ia fiares FkFmtrs' and Aechsuics' Bank
SO shares u srtford Stock bank .,.....,..
ITO shares Mcrchants' and MalufActurers'
bank Stock ............... :: ........
TO klntes Phoenix Stock BanE.............-.
ESQ stnrT8 State Sleek. HHnE.... .........,
10 sllarea Connecticut River UaaE Stock.
, 1864-01-31

Of ERVFNFe OF F0IS8 H~F6bElCfse
pre.:ee restore grAy hx9 to its natnt IL color
4end. Gi:1sIADoRo's Is TnE oSLY DYE that IS
Ar.;s reah:e; re1ec1ly sipplci per1eesy harmless:
!. @sanise :uEed ~ j. c1lsTADoRo. i Astor Ieqs:.
York SID cycEy Ehess a2d "a spp1@1ea @ oy ~ Har
& 4tte. l215rn1t5 1M1E
, 1864-01-31
Hufr ESye! EInfr Dyess

IF &C HE1oR's so,coEatGA uAIH DTKI 7na 5ksr
XnIg Dye l1oFn. This splendid Hair Dye II Perfect
-cr..9ea he'd. Eusty or Grey Hair tnatantly. to
a. I.s1r or staEinE the SKIN. leaving the HAir SOFT
md tsctif1l r,psr1s fresh vitality. frequently res
{prE III pristine color sud recttnrs tho III euects OF
9ad by.h The Genuine = siEned #1Ll1Ax 4. 14ca-
F-ieed. sod by nj Dras1ist4, &C. Factory. 81 bar
kAx STREET, New York. tyJE257-iy.