davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-09-23

The only remaining State elections that
occur before the Presidential election, come
off on the 11th of October. They are:
Ohio, Pennsylvania, Indiana and Iowa.
The Union majority in Ohio in 1868 was IOI ;
699, against a Democratic majority of 5,577
in 1862. Indiana had no election iu 1863
In 1862 the Democratic majority was 9,543
In 1868 the Union majority in Pennsylvania
was 1926, against Democratic majority in
the previous year of 1926. The Union ma
jority in Iowa in 1868 was 90 .513; in 1852,
1915.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-09-23
j. D. STEVENSON,

Gems. S. Upton, Mcintosh, and Chapman
are wounded Gen. Sheridan transmits to
Gen. Grant, the following official report,
which has jnst been received
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-09-23
Second Dispatch.
Brig-General.

HARPERs FERRY, Sept. 29-7:4O An.
To Hon. e. N. Stanton
have just heard from the front, that Gen.
Sheridan has defeated the enemy, capturing
$500 prisoners, pieces of artillery, and 5
battle flags. The rebel Gems Gordon and
Rhodes killed, Gen. York wounded. Our
loss was about 1000. Gen. Russell of the
9th Corps was killed, and Gen. Mcintosh lost
a leg. The enemy escaped up the Valley I'M
der cover of the night. Sheridan is in Win
chester.
[SignedI J. D. STEVENSON,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-09-23

The rebel papers give accounts OF the ue-
struclion by Hood on evacuating Atlanta OF
immense quantities of fixed ammunition A
still greater destruction of fixed ammunl-
ton" in the Democratic magazines throughout
the North was occasioned by the nomination
of Mcclellan and his letter of acceptance
All the ammunition the opposition had accu-
mulated for the campaign consisted OF diatrloeS
in favor of peace on any terms the rebels
might dictate-dissertations upon the horrors
of .sthis Internal war"-denunciations OF war
men, arbitrary arrests, suspension OF the writ
Of habeas corpus, the draft, aid military ln-
terrier enee to prevent traitors voting in the
Border States. All this stock of ''ammuni-
ton" is now utterly destroyed and Of 10 more
use to those who had accumulated it than
last years Almanac.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-09-23

How THE CURRENT SErs.-Not only the
elections recently held, but the numerous votes
taken on the cars, steamboats, &C., clearly
show that the current of public sentiment sets
overwhelmingly for the Union cause aud its
worthy representatives, Lincoln and johnson.
We subjoin few recent examples:
Vote taken Wednesday of last week between
Cardington and Delaware, on the Southern
bound train of C. c. & C. Road-LincoIn
I37, Mcclellan 81, Fremont 3 On Northern
bound train on same road, same day-Lin-
coin 1872, Mcclellan 68, Fremont 2. On sec
ond train going north on same road, same day
Lincoln 11O, Mcclellan 81. Down train
on same road Thursday-Lincoln 136, Nc.
Clellan 81 Fremont 3. Northern bound train
on same road Friday afternooH-Lincoln 562,
Mcclellan 185.
The "boys in blue" are passengers in the
same boat, as ali their votes indicate. A vote
taken last Friday among the wounded officers
and soldiers in hospital at Indianapolis, stood
Lincoln 237, Mcclellan 81, Fremont l.
A vote in the military hospital at St. Louis
Lincoln 90, Mcclellan I8, Fremont Is. A
vote Of the First Maryland Battery at Har-
per's Ferry-Lineoln 1Ol, Mcclellan 10
The vote that will be given by the boys at the
front in October and November, will beyond
doubt be the in same proportion.
The only vote we have seen announced in
which majority was given for Mcclellan is
one taken on board the steamer Hendrick
Hudson, on the Hudson river, and telegraph
ed from Albany sto the New York Express,
one of the Democratic papers of that city,
The vote stood for Mcclellan $50, Lincoln 3d.
Fremont II. But" adds the Express, truth
compels US to add that the Democratic Dele
gates TO the State ConventionJ from this city
and Kings county were on board" Thus it
seems that even among a crowd composed al
most exclusively of delegates to Democratic
convention Lincoln had thirty votes.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-09-23

The late State Fair was success financial
ly, the receipts being in excess of those of last
year and more than sufficient to meet the ex-
penditures; but as an exhibition it was not
what it should have been as a depository and
display of the choicest pr oducts of the farms
manufactures and households of our great
State. In some few of the Departments the
celled-but in some it was deficient, and in a
few strikingly so. We presume it will be
held at the same place next year, and if SO the
people of the central portion of the State
should bestir themselves and demonstrate that
they are able to get up display that will do
no discredit to the Empire State of the West.
Wednesday morning, on receipt of the news
of the glorious victory achieved by Sheridan
in the Shenandoah valley, the ''star spangled
banner" was thrown to the breeze all over
town. We looked in vain for one from the
window of the Standard Office The news
was manifes!ly not to the liking of our peace
neighbor, who could hardly find language to
express his feelings Of joy" over the nomina-
tion of one who is wholly indebted for wha t
reputation or popularity he possesses to his
participation in "this internal q0ar.'
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-09-23

The ultra peace men continue rebellious and
refuse to submit TO McClellan's reputation of
the Chicago platform. The New York COts-
rier des Etats Unis, the organ Of the French
Democrats in the Eastern States, follows the
example of the Daily News, Metropolitan
Record, and Freeman's Journal, in refusing to
support Mcclellan, because of his repudiatiOn
Of the platform, Notwithstanding it bad like
the others avowed its intention TO support him
before his letter appeared. In consequence OF
the short time intervening till the election
comes of, it has been determined by the peace
men not to attempt another nomination but
the Daily News declares that thousands o!
them will remain away from the polls" and
the Courier says they will repudiate MeClel-
Ian, as he has repudiated the platform"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-09-23

The opposition are troubled to know where
to locate their Presidential candidate. New
York and New Jersey both claim him as a
citizen. Ohio it seems also has claims to the
honor. Medary, in the last number OF bis
"Crisis," says two years ago Sam Cox and the
Statesman clique held consultation aud re-
solved to announce him as a candidate for
Governor of Ohio, and were only prevented by
the refusal of Mcclellan to permit his name
to be used in that connection. If Cox is
right in claiming he is citizen of Ohio, they
have both the candidate for President and
Vice President from the same State. This is
a pretty showing to make by party that pro-
tests SO earnestly against sectional candidates,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-09-23

THE ORIENTAL NERvINE COMPOUND, is for the
first time introduced into this country in a m0di
nj ~ ~ u.-r..u ~ firm
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-09-23
Notice of the Draft.

~ ONCE hours: Opens I: a.. m.-closes f.se p u
Sept. 2S, 1884 90 A. THOMSON. ? N
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-09-28

It is in vain that old heads are sagely
shaken to ignore the possibility Of beat
ING the Cepperhcads this fsll in New
Jersey. The a"sv er OF the Unionists oi
that State is, 1--WE can succeed and we
eW y Tue argument being thus exhaust
Fl. the decks are cleared Tor action, aud
New Jersey is fast becoming the arena Of
tie most spirited contest ever known
There is as yet very little organization or
concerted effort; but sixty thousand
Unionisls lave each formed himself 8
Q mnittee of one 10 carry Their State
against the Chicago platform and ticket,
and are working with a will. Should
their brethren carry Pennsylvania At the
October election. We believe New Jersey
will follow suit in November. Had mol
her Coppeihead Legislature fersis,ently
defiandy. refused the right Of suiT AZ
to her soldiers in tue feld, there
would be no doubt in the case. We mus
lose heavily on that account; still, tbt
Safe can be carried, and there is hops
that it will be- In 1860 it gave Lincoln
58 324 votes to 6s,S0l for all others
Apart from tue straight Douglas vote
there was then decided majority for tbs
Lincoln over the Fusioa ticket, whereof
four Lincoln electors were chosen, viii
the three Douglas men who were on bot
the straight Douglas aud the Fasiol
ticket. of the Douglas men who refuse
go Fusion, it is hoped that major
~ will now SPUN the Chicago platform
| The Union State Convention will as
semble at Trenton, ou Tuesday, Septem
Der 2o, when an electoral ticket will b
nominated and steps taken to secure a
efficient oryan'xsiion throughout th
State-[N Y. Tribune.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-09-28
VOL. III.

they hold out but poor inducements t.
loyal voters, and they but court iha
seyerest condemnation Of an indignant
and patriotic people.
Do We say that Democracy in the past,
that the party of Jefferson and Msd'eoh
aud Jackson and Douglas did not "adbere
to the Union p Not bit oft; but We
say that there is about rs much Of the
Democracy of J, ,fferson and Jackson and
Donglas in this latter day, Breckenridge
following. treason loving, slavery-wor
shipping, Uuion ha.iug, peace sneak, and
Copperhead Democracy as there is Of the
religion Of the Lord Jesus Christ 10
paine's Age of Reason.
Loyal Democrats, there are many Of
them, but with Douglas they "stand by
the Government to put down the rebel
lion" They are not found in the ranks
of the peace sneaks.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-09-28
Peace Negotiations In Georgia.
New York. Sent. OF

Concerning the peace negotiations il
Georgia the Evening Post says, Genera
Sherman, We are authorized to say, viii
not negotiate except on terms Of an uncon.
ditioual submission Of the rebels to tbs
government Of tha Union, the fullest &C.
know!edgments Of its rights and an open
admission that the war against the Union
was what Alexander Stephens declared ii
would be in l85D-a blander and a
crime.
The President says that If the Georpi il
authorities will agree 10 these prelimina-
ries Gen. Sherman will treat With them
frankly and cheer:ully.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-09-28
raoM MEXICO.
SIN E1anciscn. Ssni. oG

oin Francisco, sept. 70
The steamer John Stephens bring sd
vices from Northwestern Mexico TO S spt
3, aud two hundred aud seven. thousand
dollars bullion.
The Mexican troops are reported to
Lave achieved decided successes in Du-
rengo The city of that name has proba
bly, been evacuated by the French, who
are greatly outuumbered.
Eight to ten thousard acres of cottor
are under cultivation in Seualva with fin,
prospects
Fur men had been killed BY lightning
at Maeattan.
Gfeat rejoicing in California over Sieri
dan's victory Grrebacks selling at 5:
(0l53.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-09-28
Accounts from New Orleans-.-Lec' q
Army.
New York Sent 2-

The Herald's New Orleans correspond
en-, has the following:
The rebels, numbering $4,000, are
moving towards Missouri.
The Louisiana legislature meets in two
weeks. The ULited States Seuators to
be elected By it will be Gov. Hsyne and
perhaps, Gen. Banks. r
L. is rumored that Nj. Gen. Hurlbut
vii! be assigned 10 The command of the
Department Of the Gulf.
The Tribune learns from a rebel cap
tain that Lees army. a month ago, pum
bered 65, 900 to 10 1000 strong, iuclsdips
the whole OF E-tly's ommand.
Lee was the only General in whom
the Southern people had any confidence
but his army was full of disaGecied men
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-09-28
Skirmishing with Forrest.

Ps' :
Gen Rousseau reached Pulaski yester-
d y afternoon about 8 O'Clock. Forests
fMcs aaA wishia seven miles Of Pulaski
and advancing.
Heavy ski,mishing continued till after
dvk By the advance Of both forces.
A telegram received here At 10 o'clot /
this morning reports the enem, sill neal
Pulaski in foree, and that cavalry fighting
has been going un all morning. Rein
iofcemrnts Of infantry having arrived, th'
probsbiiilies are that . general eugageusn
Will IKE Plase Wday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-09-28

go We occasional'y y end charming bits
Of reading in come VI the Copperhead
speeches This extract is from speech
made in Washington Saturday evening
by Co9perhe,h orator:
"la The Presidents grounds they hav,
negro pic-nics. lot Of pleasant ycang
negro women are there. They hav,
swings, aud Old Abe goes out aud swing,
them. | am for peace. and am for tae
Constitution and the Union When W,
get in power God will take care OF tht
: egro and We viii take care of the white
man"
We presume that as long as PEOPLE cal
be found ignorant enough To listen 10 SUE
trash, men sill be found base enough t
repeat it, The Press.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-09-28
Movements Of Prices Army---Firc in st
Louis.

st. L1nls, Sept 81.
Official Information still puts Price 3
main force at Frederickstown, With his
advance at Far,nin2ton. 81 Francis coun-
". The laain body is estimated at fro,u
ten to twelve thousand strong, principally
cavalry. The advance, about four thous-
and strong, are mounted.
Light attacks were made on Pilot Knob
and ironton yesterday. which we're easily
repulsed.
/. now appears that Pilot Knob was no,
evaeuatei as previously represented.
Pficcss plaus are yet undeveloped, bu
he seems to be massing bis forces in Ar
cadia Valley.
Gen. Mower, who left Brownsville
Ark two weeks ago. with a strong fore,
of cavalry and artillery. is still moyn,
northward, in Prices rear, aud will b
| heard froni in good time
Considerable hodies OF troops are ar
riving here Cavalry aud Infantry ar
being rapidly assigned proper position.
and the militia arc responding prcmpil
TO the call Of the commanding General
/ The cis'zens generally manifest . s,ron
desire to orestlze for local defense.
| The ropewalk Of Gold & u,eby in III
southern partsuf the city. Was Lurncd Ia.
night The very extensive quar- .ers !
process Of erection BY the Government +,
refugees and contrahands, were also COL
tssnsd. Loss NO. aaeers'tsi.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-09-28

E General McCle.iaa is now engaged
in an eieetionee,ing tour. lie was last
hearl from at Newark, n j., where his
friends gave bico Al 'lmniense ovation.
Tae Democrats Clubs received him, and
a Democratic po itican mad him a guest
Drawing the salary Of Major G neral fol
parading around with pohical clubs Is a
profitable aud cheap occupation. This is
perhaps, what the Warit would call one
of the "iuiquities Of the ADMINISTRATION
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-09-28
FROM CHATTANOOGA.

Chattanooga, Sept. 81.
Brig. Gen. New ton, in the absence O
III j. Gen. Steadmsn. to-day was assign
ed 10 the District of Etowah.
Forrest captured Athens, Ala. and
destroyed Elk River Bfijge and the Sui
phur Springs trestle work is reported
burned md the garrison Of the stocksde
(colored captured.
Tue Marsbviile d Chattanooga Il Il
has not been disturbed aud ample provi.
ions have been taken to keep uniaieriupt
ed communication between N4.hsi.ls and
Atlanta.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-09-28

rH- One OF the fsttest men in Boxbury.
Massachusetts, after dieting for twenty
three days according to the directions in
the recent pamphlet Of Mr.. Banting. the
Englisbman, weighs twelve pounds less
than when he commenced, and his spirits
are elastic in proportion as his fest falls
away
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-09-28
Letter from tho Mayer Of Atlanta

AetteS nom the mayer 81 Atlanta
Atlanta. Sept. &c.
The following, which belongs to the
testimonials from the authorities of Allan
Ia. has just been received:
La continuation and in conclusion Of
the subject. | send you copy of the
Mayors letter:
(Signed) w. T. SHERMAN,
Major General.
Atlanta, Georgia, Ssps. 20, 1864 On
leaving Atlanta / would return my thanks
TO Gen. Sherman, Gen. Slacon, Gen:
Ward, Col. Osburn, G l. Tedne. Mai,r
Beck, Capt. Mott, Capt. Stewart, Cspt
Flsgg and other officers vita whom |
have had business transactions, in carry
iug ou. the orders of Gen. Shermsn for
the removal Of the citizens and tho trans.
action of my privae business, for their
Kindness and pe'ience in answering the
many enquiries had to make in the diss
charge Of the delics,e and arduous duties
devoiving on me ss Mayor Of this city.
Respectfully.
JAS NJ. CALHOUN.
Mayor.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-09-28
From Farragut.

The Navy Department has received de.
tails from Adwiral Farragut Of the sue.
cess OF an expedition up Fish river. On
returning the vessels were attacked from
Peter b uH ut one Of the sharp bends o.
The river by 50 or 60 rebels, who had
filled trees across the stream. Tie Ere
vas returned and our vessels passed
through with the loss OF one officer and
Two men killed.
Admiral Farragut says be is success
ially engaged in removing torpedos. and
has thus far succeeded in taking up
twenty one.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-09-28
FROM LOUISVILLE.

L,ui>ville, Sept. 9T.
The Journal cnn,sins an expositioh Of
maibesaace in offise by Gen. Painp at
Padacah and in,rlicstes H. Ssndefkon,
member of Congress, Z Hall, Pro ovost
Marshal, Jno. 7. Baliinger aud Major Ii
B. Arthy. hi, assistants, 10 vatious s~ nd
ling transactions. Gen Meredith, the
successor .: Gen Paine. has arrested ) ,me
Of tie parties and vii doubtless seizure
Tie remainder.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-09-28
New York, Sept. 81

The Herald's Washington dispatch SAYS
reports from Luray represent Earl, s
army thoroughly dem aaliz d and the in
habltan's Of that region had tecn. x,,ene
! iy confident that Fishers Hill could not
| be taken.
since Sheridans battle. the rebels des
pair Of recovering the valley.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-09-28
Gold Market.
New York Markets.

Kew York Markets.
New York. Sept e.
Rather lively time among importers,
ancticneere and buyers generally, to-day.
owing to the feverish state Of the political
and financial affairs.
Many kinds Of goods fell, some 10, go
and 25 per cent. For instance. Cheser' q
~oolen Filings, which Two weeks ago
brought S3 81, were to day knocked
do~n az s5 "a, somc lots being cense.
qnentiy withdrswn. A few los Of farty-
inch bsggipg sold at from i5 to 80 pei
cent b-low the average prices. Domes
tic goods Grm in competition With foreisf
| artscl,s
The panic in gold unsettled everything
and IN few cases the fall was from SO I,
40 per cent from the ret ular prices o
three weeks ago.
The reduction on rates for domesti
goods is not So large.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-09-28

people the Republicans will hesitate ere
they plunge into another year Of war.
The Morning Post, Government or
gan, says the Southern Confederacy ia
nov. and has been since tho commence
meot Of the var, - independent people
. the North, and il naturally RENAME
for tho latter but to recognise, with wba.
grace i may. the political unity Of the
new Republic.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-09-28

@In one OF lot of old army can
teens recently purchased by hardware
speculatoI in Memphis. was found the
other day roll Of Treasury notes amount
ing TO Sc coo.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-09-28

pE- An editor at q dinner table being
asked if he would take some pudding, re-
piied n Et abssraetior: Owing to a
crowd OF other matters We are unable to
find room for it."
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-09-28

rE Governor Saith, of Rhode Irlsnd
has issued his proclamation announcing
t G ad option Of the soldiers voting
smendmentihto the State Constitution.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-09-28

rsn- Ii you want 10 have man you,
| friend, never incur the i'll will Of his wife
Public opinion in erea, measure depends
| on the average rrejadices If womanklnd
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-09-28

EgThe Suffolk cooperation 10 Lowell
found loaded percussion shell, weighing
fifteen pounds, in balls of cotton, on
Monday. They paid for i. at the rate o.
81 so rer pound.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-09-28
Gold Market.

New York, Sept. o7.
At the auctions of dry-gocds 10 day
there was marked fall in prices, amount-
ing 10 33@lo per cent less than the
regnlsr prizes three weeks ago.
Guld opened s,eadier this forenoon ard
the price has been sustained by the heay,
purchases TO cover shorts.
There is \ great scarcity OF cash gold
upon which per cent. is readily paid
penrd at 1913, rose to 1915 and declinec
to 1873
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-09-28
I Special TO C,mmerciai.
Washington, Sept. 2

Wa,bIhgtob, osPt. It.
Cotton operators We understand have
been unable to effect their object with The
Government. Only one lot OF Ito bales.
seized by Candy, has been released.
Information from Sheridans headquar
ters to-day is of qniet tenor The Gen
erai is resting hi. command while prtp.r-
,ng Tor future operations.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-09-28
FROM MOBILE.
New York, Sept. q7.

New York. Sept. 81.
The cunboat Fort Morgan, from Mobile
Bay 18th, has arrived Our iron-clals
and gunboats were then near MOBILE,
but no attack has yet been made on tie
city.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-09-28
osv. Dennison Accepts.
Cincinnati, s pt. 2

Gov. Dennison was 10 this city yester-
day. The Gazette SAYS be has decided
to accept the position as Post Master
General.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-09-28
Georgia Refugees.

The Commercials Washington spfcial
says several prominent Georgia refugees,
now here. are confident that spms kind OF
arrangement will soon BE- effected between
Gov. B own and Gen Sherman, through
which Georgia will secsde from the Con
fedeIacY.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-09-28
Lake FL ic Pirates.

Toronto, G. W, Sept. =.
A fnll description Of number of the
Lake Erie pifstes has been telegraphep to
different points in C,nada, and every ex-
ertion is being made to secure their ar
/ rest
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-09-28

e0-Cl Dowle.. one Of the leaders Of
the sons { L bsrty in I4di o., was az
rested at bis resicence in that S,ate, On
Saturday, and brought to indiana polls.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-09-28

Although there rrr~eHt existing large nun'-r
of fia taaics competing fer rallc pasr9nege 10y IRE
a1ert AMI repeated 4gtrsans u thsr irsft fr rrof
critics. vet il IL we'll known to many as arr utiF TIM
necessity Of rrSo-tin III r el that tory uncertain
in their results Tire frequent inarie wl.eh have te-p
made ~ the subscriber far teuc which h c;sd war
yaat certainty as effect ami haE nslrssn-ss have in
faee1 him much time and in thu irofne-
fpn cf which shs1it ppssnss th-S- qualities
es Of experiments have enattsd hff - overcome sii
ditcui;ies and II is II gr4ihc'iou to him 70
End his ish,rs crowned atfh complete snccss-~
C#ias Hair Tv,Ic Il dye.nt re- tpTas veTeStnre-
grey hair tn It's natural eei.r imlsfts moisture ard
.it.-sy appearance he hair removes danernH,
eraptions and ali diseases ~ the .An
Persons Il ipo-ei becorte hsll ls constant app
cation ami IL the Torc, rekt3rs ths!r ir aLd p
to It's former healthy condition.