davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-26
COLGATE,s HONEY SOAP,

This celebrated Toilet Soap, in such universal
demand, is made from the choicest materials, IL
mild and emollient in its nature, fragrant.
ly scented, and extremely beneficial in its
action upon the skin. For sale by all Druggists and
Fancy Goods Dealers. ian27'et-d&wlysp
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.
"a sIight Cold, |, CeugIis.

: Few are aware Of the Importance Of checking a.
which in the beginning would yield to sm!ld reme-
dy, If neglected, soon attacks the lungs. Brogcns
relief Military officers and Soldiers sAoDI6 hav o
them, az Mey can 6soGnrSed IN tie pocket and token
as occasion requires.
mayI2-d&wlm-0
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-26
RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES.
BRYAN'S
PuImOniC Waters!

THE Original Medicine established in 1887, and first
article Of the kind ever introduced under the name
Of "Pulmonic Waters, In this or any other 9, nm
The genuine can be known by tho name BRYAN
being stamped on each Wafer.
BRYAN's PuLMoNIc wAFERs
Relieve Coughs. Col ore Throat. Hoarseness.
BRYAN's PULMoNIo WAFERs
Relieve Asthma. Bronchitis. Difficult Breathing.
BRIAN's PuLMoSIo wAFERs
Relieve Splitting of Blood. Pains in the Chest.
BRYAN's PULMoNIo WAPERs
Relieve lncipient Consumption, Lung Diseases.
BRYAN's PuLMoNIo WAFERs
Relieve Irritation of the Uvula and Tonsils.
BRYAN's pULMoNIo WAFERs
Relieve the above Complaints in Ten Minutes.
BRY Ms PULMoNIo WAFERs
Are Blessing to all classes and Constitutions.
BRYAN's PULMoNIo WAFERs
Are adapted for vOcalists and Public Speakers.
BRrAN's PuLMoNIo wAFERs
Are in simple form and pleasant TO the taste.
W.. BRYAS's PULMosIo wAFERs
Not only relieve but effect lasting Cures.
BHYAN's PULMoSIo wAFERs
Are warranted TO give satisfaction to every one.
No family should be without box Of
BRYAN's PULMoNIo WAFsRs
in the house.
No traveller should be without supply
, BRyAN's PuLMoSIo WAFERs
in his pocket.
No person will ever object TO give for
BRYAs's PULMoNIo WAVES
Twenty-Five Cents.
JOB MOSES, Sole Proprietor, n Cortlandt Street,
8. Z. SAMUEL. G. ROBERTS,
Agents, Columbus. Ohio.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-26
TRANSFORMS Gray Hair,

Removed from his Old office.
DIR. A. B. WILLIAMS West Broadway. near
High street, Columbus. Ohio, has devoted himself
for series Of years to the treatment Of certain pr
vate diseases. He may be consulted at his Office
Broadwa near the Exchange Bank.
ianl9-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-26
New Advertisements

John HI. RObinson's Estate.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN the subscriber has been appointed and qualified
as Administrator Of the estate Of John Ii Robinson.
late Of Franklin county, deceased. Dated May 2l
1864. HORACE WILSON.
may26-w4w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-26
One Hundred Dollars
Reward!

nN MONDAY AFTERNOON, THE 23d
" instant, was taken by mistake or stolen from
the Union Ticket Office, Columbus Depot, plain
black oilcloth Satchel, medium size, containing
clothing also, a package Of paid vouchers Of the
Central Ohio r r. Co., and thirty-seyen hundred
dollars Ce3 700) in fourth mortgage bonds Of said Co.,
Of the following denominations: One Of $1,000 foue of
$500 each, Of $780, of $780, and one Of 800,
with coupons attached to all.
All persons are hereby cautioned against purchas-
ing any fourth mortgage bonds Of said Co., of such
denominations, as payment Of the same Is stopped.
The above reward will be paid for the return Of
said bonds and vouchers, or proportionately for so
many as may be returned, 70 WIN. Wing, Esq, Seey,
zanesyillo,. q, ,, or Jpo. o w: Brown Genl Ticket
may26-dlw 'lit rfD.l
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-26
lEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.


For Secretary of State,
al, 81 syWILLIAM W.sARMSTRONG,
sf 4a.l8 ie5l OF Seneca County.
0di % T5aa Supreme Judges,
eefs3 Nv s(FoR FULL TERM
.'-.' PHILADELPH VAN TRUMP,
es3si 8, iu OF Fairfield County. p
yae' saa (ro FILL vAcANcIEs.)
Long Vacancy.
g ,MACHIAS c. WHITLEY,
-rs,.g of Hancock County.
y 8 Short Vacancy. hf
la 9, ALEXANDER A s. BOYS, l9t
yai OF Highland County,
eA .sa Attorney General,
..i--., !. LYMAN r. CRITCHFIELD,
~, ne Of Holmes County.
sJd Comptroller OF the Treasury,
bIn ri WILLIAM s. v. PRENTISS,
cav a.a OF Franklin County.
-a2 ~" school Commissioner,
& sSA ALEXANDER s. RAMSEY,
~ OF Hardin County. 49,
ef -sfg- Board Of Public Works,
-r0o e4sv m GULL TERM,) fUt
,guoT WILLIAM LARWILL,
Oh .sailu9 OF Ashland County.
(FoR vAcANCY,)
CHARLES BOESEL,
.ies sg55 5re Of Auglaize County.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-26

COMMITTEE.
1st Dis-J.V V. Guthrie, of Hamilton county
I'd H. G. Armstrong, of Hamilton.
Sd 81. M. Milliken, Of Butler.
4th " VIM. NJ. Garvey, of Miami.
9Th John Walkup, of Auglaize.
9th james Pursell, of Fayette.
9TH " "A. B. Buttles, of Franklin.
Sth -Thos. G. Jones, of Delaware.
9th F. Wickham, of Huron.
10th " ID. Steele, of Lucas.
11th =" james Trippe, of Jackson.
18th " ID. II. Willard, of Hooking.
18th John A. Sinnett, of Licking.
18th $. S. Warner, of Lorain.
18th ID. c. Pinkerton, of Morgan.
18th I" Hiram Skinner, of Guernsey.
18th Josiah Hartsell, of Starke.
18th j. C. Grannis, of Cuyahoga.
10Th &C. r. Hunt, of Trumbull.
This Reportwas adopted-when the Con-
vention adjourned. t-.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-26
q 9io VICE PRESIDENTS,
.1.A. ~ ID uo~ouc of III

1st District--M. b. Hagans, of Hamilton;
2d. Il. ]. Myer, of Hamilton; Sd, j. X. O'Neal,
Warren; 4th, j. B. Conklin, Shelby; 5th, B.
Carlin, Hancock; 9Th, James Louden, Brown;
7th. "A. Waddle, Clarke; 9Th, j. B. Coles,
Union; 9th, Charles Tostis, Seneca; 10th,
Brice Hilton, DefancG 11th, II. S. Neal,
Lawrence; 18th, e. S. Colburn, Perry; 18th,
David Chambers, Muskingum; 14th, s.. d..
Barber, Ashland: 18th, Geo. NJ. Woodbridge,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-26

The Committee on Business and Rules
was instructed to provide for the nomina-
ton of two candidates for Presidential
Electors for the State at large.
After some further conversation, the Con-
yention took recess until two o'clock in
the afternoon.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-26
gomInatlon Of a state Ticket.

UsED-UP POLITICIANS FOR BALTIMORE.
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-06-15
Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.
HEADQUARTERS, End DIVISION,
RENDEZVOUS OF DISTRIBUTION, VA,


r. P. Crawford, Capt d A. a. GemI-s1R:-I
have the honor to submit the following report. on
the management of the Second Division, Rem
devious of Distribution, Va, comprising all en-
listed men returned from hospital and otherwise,
belonging to organizations outside of the Army
of the Potomac.
Men are received from the Receiving Office of
this camp, and their names lin FULL, company
and regiment taken by the Receiving Clerk, and
by him recorded in the Register of Arrivals, and
verified by official lists of names received from
the Receiving Office. Each arrival is numbered
from the first day of the month.
After receiving, men are assigned to quarters
in barracks assigned to their several depart
ments, when their names again taken by the
Wardmaster.
Aside from the Register of Arrivals, we have
an Alphabetical Register, which enables us to
refer to name at a moments notice.
At reveille all men are formed in line and an
swer roll CALL and details made for the day, win
dows are opened, blankets and bed-sacks we'll
shaken and hung out in the air two hours, and
| then replaced with blankets neatly folded
Floors swept three times daily, and hunks
we'll busted. The grounds are Thoroughly policed
every morning at o'clock. Convenient wash
| stands are placed at the rear of the barracks,
for the use of the men are placed in the rear and
at proper distance from the barracks, and are
nightly cleaned
The following are the rules and regulations for
| the guidance of the men quartered in the bar
| racks, and are rigidly enforced. copy of the
following is posted in conspicuous place in each
ward:
RULES AND REGULATIONS,
| To be observed by all persons quartered in this
| ward.
1st-Smoking in the wards and splitting on the
| floor, strictly prohibited.
2nd-Drt and all rubbish must be thrown into
the barrel at the of the ward.
3d-Commit nuisance in or around the
ward, day night.
4th-Lounging in the hunks, with boots or
shoes on, will not be permitted.
5th-Haversacks and canteens to be hung up
by the side of the hunks. Dippers and plates to
be kept clean, and inside the haversacks.
| Chino cooking on the stove.
| 7th-No boards taken from the hunks under
any consideration.
sth-All men detailed for duty must be present
| when their names are called.
9th-Cutting, defacing the hunks or wards
with pencils matches, or in any manner, strictly
prohibited.
10th-Lights out at taps after which all talking
and unnecessary noise strictly prohibited.
Ward masters will be held responsible for the
strict observance of the above rules and regula-
tions.
By order of SAML McKELVY,
Lieut. Co.. Commanding.
Lieut.. Com. End DiUision.
The morning report of the ensuing day is sub
mtted to Lieut. COL Sam McKelvy, command.
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-06-15
1873

trembled in her voice.
81 shall be in His hands just the same, moth
er."
"I know it, dear John; and If death comes to
you"
Mrs. Irwin broke down. She could not finish
the ser tence.
cit will be through his permission. Are not
even the sparrows in his keeping?' said John,
calmly. "How much more human souls.'
They parted. Very pale for all that day and
the next, was Mrs. Irwin. But her bearing was
firm. If her heart was troubled, it was not weak.
She was wonder to herself.
"Truly it is so'' she would repeat over and
over again in her thought; Z" as our day is so
shall our strength be-
To an intimate friend she said
81 sometimes ask myself if [ am not dream
ing? Can it be possible that my boy is soldier,
and in the face of the enemy; and that he is
there with my consent?"
"Would you have him back?" asked the
friend.
A quick change of surprise seen for mo-
ment in the face of Mrs. Irwin; then she
swered calmly
"No, yield him to his country"
"He looked so brave and manly said the
friend.
"And seemed was added, ito comprehend
clearly the issues at stake. 1t was no murder
Gus thirst for blood no love of excitement and
change that filled his heart; but that true pa
triotism which is the inspiration of an honora-
BILE mind, and gives it the courage to meet death
in defence of Country and Right. 1 honor you,
my friend, in being the mother of such son."
How strangely pleasureabe were the pulses
that leaped away from the heart of Mrs. Irwin.
This praise of her very sweet.
Weeks passed. With what an absorbing in
ba of
events.
Once she turned with instructive repug-
nance from all accounts of military movements
and battles; but now she had no taste for any
thing else The whole country was spread out,
like map in her mind, and every strategic
point, with it's camps and soldiers, strongly
marked. The marshalling of troops; their
movements, strength and positions, now
familiar things and her heart beat high with
pleasure at every trfiing success, yelled itself
with shadows when even the smallest reverse
was sustained. With what an irrepressibe i'm
patience did she look for the regularly coming
letters from her son; and with what proud sat
isfacton did she read every detail of his new life
that showed courage, endurance, and self-denial.
She felt that he was true soldier, and therefore
very, very proud of him.
The news came that the regiment in which her
son was serving, had made an advance upon the
enemy's lines that severe sxrmishing had
taken place, and that an engagement was immi-
nent A sudden fear shook the nerves of Mrs.
Irwin Even as she read of the advance, bloody
battle might be going on, and her son be among
the dead or dying. The hours of sleepless sus-
pense that went by until the news of victory
was flashed over the country, we will not ven
ture to describe. Many were killed and many
III chn Ia
The Shasta courier., 1864-01-02

Terms of Subscription.
For One Year, if paid in advance. 90.
q g if not paid in advance-......... 90.
For Six Months, in advance..................3 90.
'' 90 if not paid in advance......... 90.
These terms will be invariably adhered to, with
cut reference to persons circumstances.
Terms of Advertising:
For One Square, of 10 lines OF less, insertion,
Four Dollars; for each subsequent insertion, Two
Dollars.
A liberal discount made to Monthly and Yearly
Advertisers.
lzsj~ Advertisements not marked with the num-
ber of Insertions thereon, will be continued until
ordered cut, and charged accordingly.
ALSO,
Having furnished our Office with elegant as
sortment of FANCY JOB TYPES, are prepared
TO execute, neatly and expeditiously, all manner OF
job Printing, such as
Bills of Fare, Bill Heads,
Circulars Handbills,
Pamphlets, Programmes,
Bail Tickets, Cards.
Posters Books,
Law Blanks, Catalogues,
Drafts, Checks, &c.
The Shasta courier., 1864-01-02
NUMBER A.
4 Great Waterfall.


a detachment of troops recently scout.
ing In the Valley of the Snake. or Lewis,
Fork of the Columbia. discovered a water.
fall which is justly entitled to the distinction
OF being called the greatest in the world Tha
entire volume Of Snake river pours over
sheer preeipice one hundred and ninety. eight
feet high, thirty eight feet higher than Mag.
ara. Snake river.i is full as large as the Mag
ara, and the cascade is one solid sheet OF
body
The locality of this immense waterfall il
t.tsdr the Pciut heretofore designated as the
Great Shoshone, or Salmon Falls of that
river, but they have always been enveloped
in mystery. "'isdE fsa
Almost dozen years ago the writer PASS
ed along the Snake river road.' For two days
he heard the roaring ofthese falls. but learn.
ed no more respecting them than if thew
haa been. IN the moon. 1t was said that
there was series of falls aud rapids. max.
ing descent of seven hundred feet in seven
miles, aud the sound gave color to the report.
For hundreds of miles across that great
plain Snake river flows through canon. with
vertical walls, hundreds of feet high. 1t is
only at long intervals that salient points are
found by which the river can be reached.
The road crosses from point to point of the
bends, only approaching close to the river
where there is a chance to descend for water.
From these facts very few. if any, of tens
OF thousands of adventures that hare CROSSED
the plains ever looked upon the Great Fails.
The discoverers report. besides the main cat
aract, many others of less hight-varying
from twenty to fifty feet each-near by.-
Some day they will be visited by the tourist
and pleasure seeker, and looked upon as fire..
guently and familiary as Niagara is to-day !;
and 1t will be admitted that, with the stupen.
dous grandeur of their surroundings. they
are as far beyond Niagara, as Niagara now
excels the balance of the world.
The Shasta courier., 1864-01-02


A CURE FOR EPILEPSY AND PARALYsrs.-
The London Medical Times and Gazette
lately published remarkable account of q
curative treatment by DR.. John Chapman of
epilepsy and paralysis, and diseases depend
ing on the circulation of the blood, so far as
that may be affected by the sympathetic
nerve.' He stimulates and depresses the
systematic and cereobrospinal nervous sys.
tenn at will by applying heat or ice, in
india rubber bags. tothe back of the head
and different ganglia or nervous centers, and
gives an extraordinary account of the success
he has had in this way with the worst cases
of epilepsy, and some of paralysis. For ex.
ample, a girl aged fourteen, who came for
treatment on the Oath Of last month was
then having an average of four fits an hour,
or about forty eight day. In ten weeks
after treatment she had only two a day.
Other cases, not so bad, but almost as strik.
ing, if accurately reported, are detailed. If
the treatment produces permanent cures, s.
is one the most remarkable discoveries of
medical science. IF it only alleyiates, for d
time, it is of the highest value. .
The Shasta courier., 1864-01-02

is THE Sun INHABITED Sir John Her.
schel concludes that the sun is a planet abun.
dantly stored with inhabitants, his inference
being drawn from the following arguments i:
On the top of mountains of sufficient
height, at an altitude where the clouds sci
dom reach to shelter them from the direct
rays OF the sun are always found regions of
Ice and snow, Now, if the solar rays them.
selves convey all the heat on this globe. it
ought to be the hottest where their course is
least interrupted. Again, aronauts all
confirm the GOODNESS of the upper regions Of
the atmosphere. Since, therefore, even on
earth, the heat of any situation depends upon
the aptness of the medium to Weld 70 the
impression of solar rays, we have only to ad.
init that, on the sun itself, the elastic fluids
composing its atmosphere, and the matter on
Its surface, are eft such a nature as not to he
capable OF any affection from its own rays.
Indeed, this seems to be proved from the CO.
pious emission of them; for, if the elastic
fluids OF the atmosphere, or the matter on the
atmosphere, or the matter on the surfacs
OF the sun, were of such a natnre as to admit
OF an easy chemical combination with its
rays, their emission would be much impe.
ded. Another well known fact is, that the
solar focus of the largest lens thrown into
the air Will occasion no sensible heat in the
place where it has been kept for considera.
BILE time, although its power of exciting COM
bustion, when proper bodies are exposed,
should be sufficient to fuse the most refrac:
tory substance.
Thus, from arguments based solely upon
the supposed physical constitution of that
luminary, he deduces the somewhat aston.
ishing idea that the sun is inhabited.
ent!fc american. '~''
The Shasta courier., 1864-01-02

THE CONSCIENCE OF PLACE HUNTERs-
a place hunter in Prussia having asked
Frederick the Great for the grant of some
rich Protestant bishopric, the king express.
ed his regret that it was already given away,
but broadly hiited that there was "a Catholic
abbacy at his disposal. The applicant man.
aged to be convertod in week, and to be
,eceived in the bosom Of that church after
which he hastened to his friend, the king,
and told him how his conscience had been
enlightened. g All. ~ exclaimed Frederick,
:. how terribly unfortunate l haye given
away the abbacy. Blu. the chief rabbi is
just dead, and the synagogue is at my dispo.
sal i; suppose you were to turn aJew?"
The Shasta courier., 1864-01-02

The burial service of the English Church
expresses the hope. in every case, that the
person who has died will enjoy glorious res.
direction to everlasting life, whatever NAV
have been his character. Recently, after &
clergyman had read the service over the b6dt
Of man of very bad character, who had deI
troyed himself, woman came up to the par.
son and said : Sir the man you have bur.
led was my husband. You may say what
you please, but l know that be has gone to
hell.'' q = 50
The Shasta courier., 1864-01-02

Two ragged little urshins. whose parents paid
more attention to the bottle than to the train
ing of their children, were in the habit of Sc.
riously annoying their neighbors who lived
close by. with their noise while at play III
front of their house. One day the lady
of the house came to the dosr and told theh
to be quiet, or go home Immediately. "Jfst
hear she a orderin' we." said one of the
children to the other, !. when US don't belong
to she!'' =
The Shasta courier., 1864-01-02

titlous, there are many persons living in the
North who have heard the voice of Arthur
Granger in the halls of our National Con-
greSs.
The Shasta courier., 1864-01-02
Township Officers.
Times OF Holding Courts.

NINTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
SHAsrA-Seeond Mondays of March, june and
November.
SIsKIYou-Third Monday Of January. first Mon
day of May. and third Monday of September.
TRINITY-Seeond Mondays in April, August and
December.
The Shasta courier., 1864-01-02
SHASTA COURIER

M l.. p. FISHER--Is the only Agent
of the SHASTA COURIER in San Francisco, with pow
to receive subscriptions and advertisements, and
receipt for the same.
OFFICE-l7l1 Washington street, opposite Ma
guires Opera House.
The Shasta courier., 1864-01-02
shasta County Courts.

and January.
At said terms, the business pertaining to the
Court of Sessions shall be first disposed Of and after
that the business of the County Court and Probate
court in such order as the Judge may determine.
BOARD SuPERvIsoRs-Meets lst Mondays in
May. August, November and February.
The Shasta courier., 1864-01-02
COUNTY DIRECTORY
County Omcers.

County Omcers.
District Judge-Wiliam P. Daingerfeld, OF
Shasta.
County Judge. c. Bush
Associate Justices-F Harmon, W. N Guptill.
County Treasares-Feix Tracy.
Recorder-J. R. Durick.
CYerk-John Anderson.
.Sherif-John S. Follansbee.
Under Sherif-Wm. H. Angel.
Tar tIottector-A Skillman.
Deputy Tar Codeetor-Ben. D. Anderson.
Assessor-Caleb Watkins.
Public Administrator-Denn Dunn.
.Sarceyor-E. Linn.
District .iftorney-W. L. Knox.
Sup. Puddle IastrHction-G K Godfrey.
Board of Superrisors.-lst District, Samuel
Cooper; I'd District, James Daley Sd District, E.
Waggoner.
Township Officers.
Township No. 1.-Justices, James Keen, H. A.
Curtiss; Constables, P. Gihoeley, F. Chaser
Roadmaster, VIM. Thompson.
No. 2.-Justiee, Il. Dickinson Constables, L..
Williams, T. Kepredy Roadmaster, I. r. Land.
No. 4.-Justice, D. S. Start Constable,
Roadmaster, A Thomas.
No. 5.-Justice, +. Harmon; Constable, l..
Gregory Roadaaster, P. Seaman.
No 6.-Justices G. W. Adams, Wm. N. Guptill.
Constablcs. Sam. Downing, W. II. Liter; Road
MASTER Frank Lack.
Not-Justice v. L. Wright; Constable, j.
Maxwell; Roadmaster, J. Megarry.
No S.-Jnstiees u. II. Shuileton, james L..
Hart: Constable, Charles Mcdonald Roadmaster,
A. Frank.
The Shasta courier., 1864-01-02
THE
SHASTA COURIER.
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING,
BY JOHN j. CONMY.

Publication Office in Tomlinson's Building, front
room, up stairs, three doors above Wells, Fargo Il
Co.'S Express Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-01
WASHINGTON, D. c., March q, 1861

WASHINGTON, d. c., March 4, 1861
This is to certify, that ha wing been deaf since
the year 1858, and since that time gradually
losing my hearing until was unable to hear
common conversation or public speaking, I
applied to DR.. Lightnill, OF New York, who,
after q short and painless course Of treat.
ment, entirely restored my hearing. I hearu.
" recommend DIR. LighthlIi to the deaf.
FREDERICK ROBERTSON,
Residence near Fort Saratoga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-01
HEADS THAT REEEI.

HEADS THAT REEEL. .s#
against the rules of Taste Beauty in their color
in the loss of all their color. may be chan gcd in
Il few moments to any
Bf0Ktiinl Slad.. -..
by n single application of ~ra
OBIsTADoRo'S HAIR Dire.
The rapidfty Gifts operation, perfect safety, per
manent heaIthfr,l effect. and the exceeding depth
and richness Of the hues it imparts distinguish
this preparation from all other Dyes in use in this
country or in Europe.
CRIsTApoRo's HAIR PRHsERvArIvE,
q valuable adjunct to the Dye, in dressing and pro
noting the growth and perfect health of the hair,
and of itself. when used alone--a safeguard that
protects the fbers from decay under all circum-
stances and under all chimes. Manufactured by
]. Cristadero. No. q Aston House, New York
Sold by all Druggists. Applied by all Hair Dress
ers NH 81 -d&w eolm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-01
Remarkable Cure Of Deafness,

Remarkable Cure Of Deafness.
From the Rer. Joseph N. Clarke, Rector Of st.
James Church.
SYRACUSE, February 90, 1864.
have been deaf in one ear, ever since was
in college, some twenty years ago. BY the
skill of DIR. Lighthill, its hearing was entirely
restored, so that now hear alike with both
ears, and find that can use my voice with
much more ease and comfort than before.
.-.. -. . JOSEPH NJ. CLARKE
mar 30-eo3w $4,000 'ta