davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1864-07-20
Provost Marshal Correspondence.


sent some Interesting and amusing phrases -
According to somsaof Il thsrs ore some Northern
men who have been engaged In business in the
South, and have been co0scsipted into the rebel
service and obliged to fight against their own
convictions of duty. One writing from the
North on behalf of his brother, says she is
Northern man, had gone South as teacher in
the fall Of 1869, and Yves q eonscrpt in the rebel
army viii you direct him how to proceed in
his application. He knows nothing about how
to proceed in order to prevent his being ex-
changed and sent where he must fight contrary
to his principles. All of his friends are truly
loyal, and many of them are in our army, some
holding positions worthy of themselves and
their country" Several of the prisoners are
very anxious TO take the oath and 90 North
where they can be free from military service
We give an example: g. wish to no if you will
allow prisoner to take the oath and go North
and stay there six months before he is subject
to draft. | wish to take the oath and go
North if can git off. think can git some
government work, so | won't have to 60 in the
war. am tired Of this war, anyhow" Some
themselves: 81 understand that we can take
the oath to the United States as citizen we
have bin in our army against our will 3 years
and we wish to become free one more time we
were prest in for the war against our will, and
we wish to take the oath, provided we be treat
as such. l do not want to be put in the
army against the South, for have a brother in
our army and wife there also and If we can
get out as citizen l want my family and then
am ready to defend the Union against the re-
bellion we wish to be sent to Ohio as we have
friends there and have an uncle there we wish
to be inliten on this subject for We have been in
darkness long enuf and if we be taken on this
we wish to be noticed soon we doant want to
fte against our wives and parents in the South
we are willing to defend the united states against
all other nations until we get our wives and then
we will help put down the rebellion"
The writer's of the last letters evidently do not
wish to do anything for the country, they merely
wish to be released from confinement, and re-
moved from all responsibility and participate in
the war.
Another letter from which we make an extract
shows the importance and necessity of good
spelling, and knowledge of the meaning of
words. If this were regarded many ridiculous
mistakes would be avoided. " Provost want
to go out here as q citizen on paroll am willing
tobe come loyal and remain inside of your Loins"
ii have brothers in Pennsylvania Sisters in
Ioa.' We will close with one or two extracts
which show the spirit of loyalty to our govern
ment-"i want to go out here as @ citizen on
paroll am willing to be come loyal tothe united
states Ny hoam is in - all my foaks lives
In . rnilnr nf "a hn
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1864-07-20

SOLDIERS returned to the front Tuesday night
bearing honorable scars. Others sought to en-
ter the company but were sent back.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1864-07-20

The Provost feeling that would be detri-
mental TO the service disaprroved oft.
The New York herald., 1864-11-30

4 LADY DESIRES TO TAKE TWO or rHRHE LADY,
A pup !s who will come her for French or
sim nC can give the Apply at Is Beccker
The New York herald., 1864-11-30
SALES AT a UCTION.
BURRHAN. AUorfokEER.
HOUSEHOLD

"a. nor,., hAoNIFIcENT
prAnoyoarK M, p.,sr,SassU sUsTiTTEEy sTIrgsEy DRAW.
ING koSa suirs ssoHzhs SILVER. -
CHA n,s,Sd MSos %AEsi tuRsrruRx.
ON ,. d.y rbsfc IN. elegant residence iIs
Wssi twenty .hrd street. sia'h sSsHas; sals com
TIE sasonssr would call parsicu,.r attention Of his
n " Ss ss % s s %
and Works q Arr offered 4. aastion this sea,on.
richest dsssIps I,.g.rss B9osssss Lneoinase. caGi
fans on Psntnss b. eminent artists Bronzs Clook Ar.
t' Rosa oob aSDaGn rasopoRrR
Stool ADD Cover; Nus stand Chambers-Bureaus. Bed
sSee Dining Msleessss Eaisnsisn
eas en sscSs sr or
eae Inquire of the auclipneer.
A ucTIoN NOTICE POSITIVE AND PEREMproRY
sssSna hang
VELVET sRYssSEs 4,
ROTH Auciionser, WIN sell ihs ~ ,anesday
8: .a
rTAELos' ags' AND SEAwlsa ROOM FunxI1uaE.
Three beautiful SOLD and Ssos I wanu! raror
n .na fa: M as ana soo sss
sfs asss sss % sS
sS b a5vSS 5EoGD o6,1 s5AsssoRrn s STOOL
carvedires case with modern aprovemsnis, over
srune bass full iron plate French action fun seven
tave rosewood ana mahogany Bedseads. Bureaus Wash
stands sofas Chair. R'ck..s Mirrors Clock Tables Bed
Tssss IaSs elss cSins ssa silver ware
liable Cutlery, DO Sale positive. Deposit required
A ). BLEEcKER. SON 60. WILL SELL Al AUc-
II tion Thursday, Dec l5 1874 At II O'Clock, the Ex
change saesroom III broadway 200 Q: LaIi tie
oos long ns 1a s
mil from New YORK city the noth SIDE OF Lee l..hnd
end accessible by iand and
oock on tne place at which as many as tree eoa
stopped daily term OF railroad branch Cold
Ghree miles distant and the North Shore ra,d con
0,ruciing VIII also run Abou. 10 81 hs
arabic and rich grass Tor Gg he
baAnce IN thrifty young timber. ncuoaa large OF
The New York herald., 1864-11-30

A UCTIOE EOrICB.-wM. Writer'S ACCTioNEER.
"A BY u JORDAN CO., at the United states Iorse
knd Osrrisy Auction Msrt Fifth Of Forty
Fourth street Regular catalogue SAFE this day a.
sstng of Horses Carriages and Harness. CstAogu e.
The New York herald., 1864-11-30
AMUsEM M ENTS.

NiSLo's GARDEN; aoso.tnxs ,ox BEGINS 7x
20 sIvsry 4ssss TnEArLEr
W consequence OF prevoas Of the very sue
] THE coRsIcAS BRoTnERs.
Outlay 2E aSn EtbsspzEs bspGaEEsa sarrAnArios IN
I6SiSS Srl,si nHi faxSSSii S WILLIAM wnEArLrr
| mr. CHARLES Pofg as CHATEAU RENAup
6 IL ad " on s M so7ss ss ss 81
ss Miss ff"s fesms M BsTs s.ro Miss Sss & Mira
80 '' GRAND MASQUERADE.
In reducing the celsbrsed
s aaeau Isa wsRE u ad g Gkss Ss ss a.
01is The senery mechanical effects and appoint.
ments xYw
act a. raris supposed the time Third
A''-fAs rs rSsosspai p, fsHSi. Gvssisd. .DscRMBEEa
7r'' appesffRnos Mr. sp MES III II BARNEY WILLIAMS.
the celebrated osle &c NuHaL VN&L iiMnarERsoNAToRs mi
IRISH AND YANKEE LIFE
The piece selected me win DO the highly suc
's''a drama by yTn qhsr g oSss usiss sooaAa eRS,.s
which win be prs,sn,sf osiGis,sL s.a sFLssDoR. 81 I'm
BoAbosx open si1 days NJ advance.
BWwoibSswsss55A THnAJss AJJkso~y s
LAST LAST sioBFs sioBEs ttasE tAsT Siahas slah1s
rHa E fs's%'ss fsSR sssfgssAs. sfIssssI
in which the QS.!amed
nsisi; &; si';
~ AsTisiic AND USoiuots COMIC AoTtro.
sCTH. ssT AND SD NIGHTS
FaHgsSsB EasgsssS "sSHSS .sSSs sSIssts" 81 ssEs"
In active rehearsal fooles great comedy Of fAUL Wy.
EvENINds WITH sHAKspERE.
- wtNrEF rGGARDFN
= ssa5s S s';s e. IN sS
q ~ II, rs o IA ne nsasa u e & ne
Times, 20 living equal" THIS is thn arst q
"a airecion IN wh'eS The eio.ai hsylirsndy
play apos style %
m VEIN a ss aprs % hsa
Sndsr ths s,ass %aa1sea,eat Of Mr: g Hany: sna %
strictly plclor arangsniea. OF the ordinary stage
sSeu Of ae esn Of scenic Huston
% en Of
arT The ass s
cast 'asAs'nfssiRs Mrs. s'S' S;s3 wstrA5E %fas VIZ ,n
one Of NE most gifted actresses who ever crsced the stage;
MIR. CHARLES KEMBLE MASON.
ana the ON n'n' Mr. ifnfflr1, TIio,aAs p1AcrDE
:.;s'as Ss.
;, sas q "a 4 e H. The
Shakspee's works and cheering cylienco that no
tom viii appSsH
uished bR the enthusiasm winch this play has been
during nights b. the most crowded
and brilliant aud gathered 10 this tAeatre as
also the most hearty encouragement and spofobAton
extend I'd by the prcss
SPECIAL hO1luEIn reply 10 tic many etiers received
The suggestions offered to the hour oi com
mencng Hamlet NJ. s!anst the desire la every way
possible meet wishes of the p bile begs
that from this dse the hour OF opening the theatre
wi bc 6a The will be rung IN A. twenty minutes
past performances viii comInence a. "a c,oc
Thus ho leL enabling IL 10 terminate at OI
O'Clock in time accommodate pa,,ies LIVING on the Asd
the iasl trains.
The New York herald., 1864-11-30
FuRNlTURE. .

AN ELEoANr ASSORTMENT or HOUSEHOLD FUR.
n nitae tor sale Al sacrifice property OF amy ieay'
Pariur Furnure covered with hrocatei. Eta.
rrrcs Boosca.a Mirrors risnofcre PAINTINGS CbAmber
and Duins Reom Furniture lnsuire NJ West sixteenth
street, between Ftth and Sith avenass.
lCCRHfrURR wASrRp-AND A CARPET, TO HIRE
Tor the winter; euouSh 10 tunsh bedroom Address
OsiaieA iter~ic o0ee.
JJousEHobD eCRNtTuRR At PRIVATE sALR.-
III Appiy ASK East Forty seventh street, near Third
avenue
NAixROR wANrEO-A MANrkL MIRROR, ABOUT
M s., feet wide and hah ~ prcpJrtoa, black wainws
frame Address Dos 5ai Post ohcs
c,roRA0a FOR FURNITURE IN THB DRY BRICK
- butldn1 los est Thirty third street. Also furu,u .
reno part Of the sJ or oousy N large WsekA
Appg ~ eoose
The New York herald., 1864-11-30

Ars7 PARK ROW, vIMRs BUILDING, ROOM az
n 90 sale, from % 10 hecnec,s or ufsatsi ,rve e
er Dress faorL Bourneyses snd rsrer Ornaments
Turkey. syra Paes ius. tHysI 40 sfsw on raiulinsa
and Soulpturss ssom lsay, h fes wealthy amAteurs.
The New York herald., 1864-11-30

<,EoRaE COOK. AUcTIONEBR HORSES, WAGONS
II and Harness. On Ihursdas. Decemoer at O'CLOCK
al sAssrcoms 1A Broadway snpe eche Carriage.
made by j. 4. Lawrence in good order Rockaway. top
and no Top Wagons. two seat Seishs, &c.
The New York herald., 1864-11-30

A FIRST cLAss AcrRsss WILL. RECEIVE Pupils
"A for instrucuen in slocuton snd 6rAmalc reed'nea
Address l. PrAaastA y. Z. Raea o0eoe
The New York herald., 1864-11-30

vr,w wfTTgRa AUCTioNRBR-wTLL eHLL This
w day, at o'ciock AT s6t capa street. Par or SUITE
syas vsr,esv Of Vevst Tapestry rnree Ply Car
peta Oisleths mahogany French and other hedstesds
Esr large Feather i,eds Blaukets Sheets Ia
Sic and bed Linen Dressns Bureaus two Panes China
0laes, And everything Tor housekeeein&,
The New York herald., 1864-11-30

| 1TNION COURSE. LONG ISLAND-TROTTIHG.-
~ wednesday November 81 at oc ock T. M s4Ud
match OF TWO miles and repeat H. Woodruff names
Tom, 20 10 pound wagon H. Plfer q. m
In harness. fay or pay Immediately after-Match OF
$500 mile heats bet thres 10 wagons. Mr. Carroll
names Lady kla; Mr. White names br. Sally Come Up.
SHAW WHITE, Proprstors
The New York herald., 1864-11-30

An ACCOMPLISHED LADY WISHES TO ARRANGE
with responsible parties tor the po on OF g'vrroess
houscSrrpor would 60 10 Cuba or tie inies;
ca eve hlga cfences Reliable parties only need al
u, Pos. once.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-07

DARE SoLoNmo: write to you To dal-
ting Uncle jake says there's a right
smart Nv you boys that know yull Not
forget yur Liza Jane. good By, God Bless
You sol We had A dance 10 widow iobn.
sings the other night. my Old bow hin
harding Wanted me to dance With him but
l declined. When you Left soil fromised
not To dance with Ery young man or sit
upon his knee until you got back or killed.
Q sol The yanks are Cutting up Nightly.
hard that you was killad on the pikitlvn.
but my Heart dou't 1t, and sol feels
nightly for you sometimes. / kiss vour
picture before the Yanks TO make them
mad. ThaPt curly headed Yauk with
blue eyes, that's saying he'll kiss me il
keep A doing Of it. Waulden't, il He
did, But for your sake dare sol. Get fur.
low and cum to me. cross over the river
AZ csperton's ferry, near stevingson, And
I'll give the curly headed yank 3 kiss TO
Let ye over. good by sol. must 20.
mother says The Ysnks are A hunting
down tho chickens and going to the smoak
mouse. the HON guards on tother side Of
The tennessee and sum Of the confederate
cavalry stole all the chickens from the
Union folks Thar. oousing jane had A
offer TO marry ysnk last week, but lord
ne she'll do it. Theirs hapes Nv Our girls
a marryin on EN-. wont never du il no
Never, if can du better. 1 hate them
WurE than j luv u. if knew how i suffer
for you yud cum. the weather il
right Badsnd so is my coldo dare sol
Sol love q as never loved no wone
right to me sol At caperton's ferry. Yur
Ever loving and sfeCtionste
LIZA JANE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-07
DeatL Of PresidsnI HitobcOck.

Rev EdWSrd Hitchcock, D. D., LII
President Of Amherst College from 1s45
TO 1884, died at Amherst, Of oonsumptiou.
onSsturdsy. He was in his list year
having been born in Deerfeld, Massschu
sets, May "a, 1913. His health had long
been feeble, but his regular and simple
habits Of life sustained him uptII tbs
death OF his wife IN May last, which in
hicted q severe shock upon his constitution,
from which he seems never to have fully
rallied. DR.. Hitchcock was emphaiicalIy
self-made man, having no better early
education than the village academy could
imPsrt. he studied theology, and was
pastor Of q church in Conway, Massachu-
setts, for several years. In 1925 he be-
came Professor Of Natural History and
Chemistry in Amherst College, from which
he was promoted TO the President twenty
years later. He was very successful as an
instructor, and to his efforts the college Is
indebted for legaeies and gifts to the
amount Of over 100000. It is almost
needless for US to advert to the reputation
Of DR.. Hitchcock ss a geologist-the i'm
portance Of his discoveries, and the yalue
Of his works are recognized the world
~'N-s ~~-S sASoDAn0 VI Int f6LAllOuH OF Ge-
olOgy and the Scriptures, are oonsidsFed
as among the ablest defenses Of the Mosaic
account Of the creation. He suggested
and executed the geological survey of
NJ Massachusetts-the grst scientific survey
OF an entire State, nnder the authority Of
the Govesnmet in the word. He was the
hrst to scientifically examine and classify
the fossil footprints in the Connecticut
Valley. BE was the originator, and the
first President Of the American Scientific
Association, and the last Congress very
properly named him as one Of the fifty in
csrporstors and members Of the American
Academy Of Arts and Sciences.
His writings which fll more than twenty
volumes, close with his "reminiscences Of
Amherst College" very interesting book
closely related to an autobiography. DIR.
Amherst leaves two sons, bote connected
with the faculty Of amherst College, and
two Daughters, one Of whom is the wife of
the Rev. Il. NJ. storrs.-Epsni1g Post.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-07

About ten years ago joint steok com.
psny applied to the British government
for subsidy to carry the British mails to
the East Indies. This was refused; but
their engineer, the celebrated Brunnel, Of
fered to accomplish the same, and by
means Of monster ship. he sketched 9
plan for q vessel which should carry
10000 passengers and coal enough to make
the whole voyage, while she should have
speed enough TO make the passage almost
as quickly IS one can 60 BY the overland
route-and Of course ct less expense, and
with infinitely less trouble.
When the day for launching came. the
monster ship stuck fast upon the ways. It
cost the company as much to get her down
into the water ss 8 common steamship |
costs to build on her trial trip one Of her |
boilers burst and killed half q dozen Of the /
crew; soon after she was nearly wrecked |
IN Holyhesd hsrbor; on her first voyage |
she broke her Fudder, and had to spend |
some months on q gridiron to be repaired
on her next she knocked 3 hole into her
bottom, of Montsuk Point, and had TO be
expensiVely repaired in Flushing Bay;
next she ran down q vessel in the Irish
channel; and thsn her owners, who had
borrowed money until they were tired, de-
termined 10 sell her. All this time she
had lost money.
In her three voyages out and back, to
New York, she carried 1896 passengers,
and earned in sn S196, $40. But to run
her cost all this and 500, 900 more.
Her failure appears, from all accounts
given, to have been more the result of
thoroughly bad management than any,
thing else. She is sckno wledped to be the
strongest vessel ever built; she is extrem- !
ly comfortable ct sea, as we know from
friends who have sailed in her; she is
doubtless as safe, II not safer, than any
other steamer ahoat. Had che been care s
fully managed she would have become pop
ular with passengers. But from the bo.
ginning there have been serious faults Of O
neglect IN these who had the osre Of her.
The accommodations on board were not as
good, according to the reports of psssen- b
gers, as on steamships; thefood was plen,
1fuli but poorly cooked, the cabins were
lsrge but not comfortable sometimes not o.
Steamed. Through some neglect of the Of .
iesrs, 1t happened, twice at least, that the
luggage Of the passengers, or consider :
.ble portion Of ii, was ground to pieces in
he trunk room, which was badly slowed.
accordingly, persons who had made one
passage In her, did not care to repeat the 4
experiment; nor did they strongl y sdvise
heir friends to 60 in her.
In other particulars her affairs were even
more poorly conducted. She was insured
or SO large sum that the premium cost
'ooTe tWenty-nine thousand dollars vet
yhen she run on the rocks off Montank
he had no regular coast pilot on board,
nd the insurance companies refused to be
leld responsible for the cost Of repairs.
IL IS now reported that she has been sold
t auction to newly formed great Ship
company. 1t is said she brought elOO,- .
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-07
REAL ESTATE.
7 Ohm G. JENNINGS
Real Estate & Insurance Agent,
ArWATER BUILDIFe.
OITY PROPERTY FOR aa1r


Euohd-St-Four first ela1s m -dern built Brick Hon
SIS, known as tbs tampbell Block, peTt Tvesf ~
the dlgh sen 'ol Building, with bath roons
hota9d cold water, sc. WIN be sold sepsrate'
kinsman-st., No le9-A large Brick Housa. with a
large iot OF Fruit Trees, Shrubbery Barp snd
o.. =, every convenience i6 500 'N oNN
St' Olalr,et west o. Erie-Large new Brick Hopsa
WIN modera imp OVEN 'nts Lot vail innroS,
IN, ca VIII ShTubbsTy. Flowers, &C. ST0ao
Onssn snre-st-IWo storS Golhie Cottage Housas vri,h
marble mantles, gas, &c. Also isrse Iof ~ n
Auntlngton -st1IWo Hoas.s two sfories With sIsS-
en- rooms. Barn, dc- Lot 5lxI5Ofse S'
"a I N StOoItage HouEe. barn, and halfaere of
Prospect-st., near sheFifSt-Large two story B,,oh
House, with Wa,er and sas s550 NiiOA
frCbpset-St near Erie St-LaTgs two storv E-;.5-
House, with marble mantlss waSsT -, H.i.k ba.h
room, furnace, So s7UO0 $50 Nss-'H
ooOflne AHenue-i7To story Brick Housa Ror, ,-5
- Lot 45Kl53 feet 500 oarn aao
7 SSt-hoasS and Lot, l0xl25 feet s700 SS'''
OeoAf-sti near Perry-St., two story Houss ar,d -
W., Win Barn, Fruit &C. sl6O0 anu Ho''
" ihnnL-ot.' near ETie-St, g0oi two storv p,i.h
,r House end Lot. $500 wv S'oiy Dflck
"sinpt ps, ,st0pouole Cotisgs House, two storiss
c9r1er Of Duansss, Brick House and
sooo Business Properly on Superior 81 P,b1,,
S4!uaIeI hn9 Untario-st. Some iTst rsts r.
r., n gslas on all Of these Streets. - A@'e oAt-
~ vacant Lots-A good fnYestment Par+ ~ NJ
OanAl Ano BlVer and near 70 business. VHi'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-07
BRoWNs BRONCHIAL TROCHEs.

s'IhE-e never charged my mind respecting them
nom the first, exc-nting 10 think yet better OF That
which began thinking W=ll Of Il Rev Henry " ard
Beesher,
'iThe Troohes are a STAT Of Life to NE .u-rProf
LdE1rd North, PrcH't hamilton College, Clinton,
New York.
sFor Throat Troubles they Arsa speeiso."-tE.P.
= Too iavorably known to need counmen dsfiou -
Lhon- Chas A helps, Prest Mars senate.
- contain no Opium Dor anything injurious -
LDr a A. Hayes, Chemist, Boston.
BiRelOw, Boston.
, ',5 eommend thsir uss to PubHcspeakers. ."-IRsv.
most s.lutnry relief IN Bronchitis. .n-TBev. a
beiglrieds MorristOwn. Ohio. -
lheV, 5. J. P. Anderson, ST. Louis ''
Aleet II slant relief in TIE oistresgiaR labor of
pseata nE ssc9lfar TO AEthma- 81 Rev A. O. Ferle-
tnroat 40 that could Aing with ease UT D1ebsr.
1neS Daer1atsr french Perish Church. Montreal
AZ there are limitations, be sure TO oUraTE the
eENUNE. fablS " 11, 'He
a1-sold By all Druggists and Dealer. n Bsd,c,n,
tie United States and most Foreign countries. tt
. eenn Be- oaH. jAnl2-R2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-07
HRgan's MaRnoIis Balm.

Ths Il the most delightful and extraordinary ri
ever discovered. It changes the sun-bzrnt faos
hands 70 psArlT satin texture Of ravishing bean
q, tnparting the marble purity Of youth, AID ths
bfIsGUz appearanoe inviting in the city bsis q
lashion- It removes tan, reokIss pfmplss and rouRh
nes from the skins leaving the complexion frasb
transparent and EmOeth. Il contains no mstsriaIfn
l1rious 20 the skin- Patronizsd By Actresses an
OleTa Singer. tits what every lady should havn
~ Sod EFsTTWhsrS,
DEhAS s. BARHEs 400,
General Aeantr,
tulyl-REe pa BroadwnV NO. T,-h
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-07
PaFd0n 70 Deserlers ana Runnwnr,

1t is proposed to introduce bill in Con-
gress authorizing the President to offer
pardon to the thousands Of deserters from
the army and runaways from the draft,
now in Canada, on condition Of serving
out their time, and to lose ell right Of cit.
izenship If they do not return after g cer-
tain time.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-07

KaihAlron Is from the Greek word srKsthro. or
skatharo, lignifytng to cleanse rejuynate and re.
store. thiz arsicls is what lts name signifies. For
pre9erttnB, restoring and beautifying the human
hair Il Is the most remarkable preparation IN the
world II is again owned and put up by the original
pro7r1eteR, and e made with the same care ekf
Hnd attention which gave It sale Of oFsr one mlioP
bottles per auaum.
Il d most delightful HAIR Dressing
IL eradieates Bcurf snd dsndruf.
AZ keeps the head cool and clean,
lt makes the hair rich, soft and Rlosgy.
Il restores hair upon bald heads
gt prevents the hair from falling OF and tuFn.
ing grey.
ANY laoy or gsRtsman who vaIuss beautiful head
Of hair should use Lyons KathairOn. It Is known
and used throughout the civilized world Sold by N
reBpectable dealers.
DEnAs S. BB sEEs ; 90, Props,
ZlYl-hl9eoW New York
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-07

II. IS the abOlitiOnists say, slavery is
dead, why sre they continually shooting
ct the corpse Louisville Journal.
It is not the corpse they are shooting at,
but resurrectiOnists Ike you Ehe persist
IN dragging out the rotten carcass to the
annoyance and disgust oFsthe public. Get
away from the grave and clause yourself,
and the ,shots" will be discontinued.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-07
T0NS0RIAL.

MsngfAstuTer Of an kinds OF WIGS. including the