davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-10-01
Aleu- Adrertisement5.
First Supervisor District Contention

TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF OLNEf
| Phillips, chairman of the Union County Cen
trad Committee, District Convention for the
nomn .t.on of a candidate for Supervisor in Dis
trict No. l. will be held at Lewiston on
Saturday, October 18th, 1864,
at . clock Pm. 1t is recommended that pri-
mary meetings be held in the several precincts
in the District Saturday evening, Oct. Sth, TO
elect delegates thereto in accordance with the
following apportionment
Trinity Center..........3 Grass Faley..........l
Mnersvile ............2 Rush Greek k.............l
Bates s...................l Indian Creek..........3
Eastman s............l Lewiston ...............3
A. j. LOOMS, Secretary
3S2 Union County Central Committee.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-10-01

GATHERING THEM IS.-Capt. Abe Miller has
succeeded in getting together some seventy Of
the Indians who have formerly lived along the
river between Junction City and Rush creek and
in Hay Fork Valley. He started for Fort CASTOR
a few days since with his cap;res. We under
stand that of the white citizens of Hay
Fork believe the policy adopted by the Dep art-
ment in relation to the - tame Indians" as they
are termed bad one. They believe that these
Indians serve more as protection to the settlers
than otherwse-for the reason that they gener
ally ascertain before the whites can when a des-
cent is medtated by the Yukas,' or other mis-
chierous bands living in neigh hboring counties.
However correct this idea may be, experience
has demonstrated that perfect safety can only be
obtained by ridding the county of Indians en-
tirely. If the crusade has been commenced
against Trinity and humboldt Indians alone, and
those of Shasta, Tehama, Mcndocino or Klamath
remain. the desired end will not be attained
How long, we ask of any one acquainted with
the matter, would it take the Hat Creek or Ante
lope Indians, who have committed the recent
atrocities in Shasta county. to make their way
into the Hay Fork or Trinity Vallies if they were
so inclined? We believe, now that the work is
commenced, that it should be followed up until
the winter SHOWS have driven the Indians from
the mountains, when they can be easily taken
and turned over the Reservation agents.
The Shasta county people have pursued the
surest course-killing over hundred since the
late inhuman murders were committed. But we
are told that many Indians have been driven
from Shasta into Trinity since the war of ami
hilation commenced, and the people of Trinity
may have to finish the work begun by those of
Shasta. The work of determination has COM
mencei, and it will prove better policy in the end
to petition the authorizes to complete it in this
aud adjoining counties. than it will to petition
that Il - friendly Indian be left here and
Squaw there for the benefit of some single indi-
vdusl, and against the interests of the commu-
nifty at large.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-10-01

DEcLIyEs.-Ex-Governor Downey sent letter
to Copperhead Club meeting in SAN Francisco
on the 24th ut., declining the nomination for
Congress.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-10-01

WILL SPrAK-The little grave-boarI at the
entrance to Democratic Hall announces that Col
Z. J: Lewis and VIM. Neely johnson will sneak
. Wesvervills on the l7th of Ocsebae,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-10-01

Dies HARD.-The Express publishers offer to
furnish their daily daring the campaign at four
cents per copy. Only FOUR cents"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-10-01
BRIDGE LICENSE NOTICE.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT WILL
~ apply to the Honorable Board of Supervisors
of Trinity county, at the November Term, for
renewal of license to keep Toll Bridge over
Trinity river at Grass Valley in said county
d. VI. KELLOGG.
Grass Valley, Oct. /, 1864 3s.4t
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-10-01
y W Y r.. May |. 1871.

" 7 n, Nay 7. IotI.
WM T. Cr1I r. J Lousy lie Ky--Dclr sir: The glett
dill ulty in procuring, brandy snt emily pure fr mcicl Il
purposes a- in !uccd many OF the ply -cin M this vi" n '
adopt E,irb Whisky -uh time til in the " i-
tai, private practice and tle utcr has int
general t. believe that great &c Il
-ofd il ii VERY inieri II qu,ty.
Frcsninc that Residence the vicinity "t ta man
ufc:ufer- nf Whkv Kentucky wc ypnr 81, Il
Chemist viii cnaIc select reliable at Gle G.i hay
ing full cini.encc in integrity led t. ilU;lr
wetier Ill aid in having this trhct suppl ed
througI agency with the best qullity Of
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-10-01
BOURBON WHISKY
FOR MEDICAL AND FAMILY USE.
CIRCULAR to PHYSICIANS and OTHERS.

OUISYILLE (Kvl JANUARY l lsc2-TIIE UNDER
signed respectfully calls tie attention OF the Medical
Faculty the United States the fwn: >p"nence
between number f the m st respectable ani influential
PLY y.icians Of New York AMI Brooklyn and the wiier
WNI. T. CUTTER; JE.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-10-01
ATTENTION ! TAXPAYERS !

UHE STATE AND COUNTY TAXES ARE
| now due and payable, and the laws relative
to their collection will be strictly enforced. Pay
your Taxes or before the
Third Monday in Novemberi
If you would avoid paying the additional FIVE
PER CENT. and costs of suit.
For the convenience of Taxpayers | will be
prepared to receive Taxes at the following times
and places to wit
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-10-01
L. Isy IL Ky. July 81, 1856 .

l. IL Ky. July 81 1856.
Da7. TL NOT. VILLA Pa K&r. OTHERS
Gentlemen Your letter of May lt has been
accordance with wishes have made
supply yuur and vicinity with pure nf copper
DISTILLED Bourbon Whisky which trust will fully tie
requirements of your letter All orders addressed
John NJ Cutter. late Druggist and Apohccary Of this city
Of New York, 76 Washington street will he promptly
attended to-
Thanking kfnd expression of confidence
rem lin, very respectfully, yours truly
WN. T. CUTTER, j..
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-10-01
"ARBUCKLE DITCH"

The upper part of the Dntch is in good order.
1t takes all the water of the Middle Fork Of Cot
tonwool, anl commands a large extent of good
placer diggngs. Apply to ii. j. HOWE.
Wcavcrville, Oct l, 1861. 3s6w.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-10-01
The Restorer Reproduces!
TIE HAIR DRESSING
CULTIVATES AND BEAUTIFIES

IF Your hair is thin try il if ufy it if harsh try L. if
Iustreess try it if Of te~e try it, for I'll VIII nc it viii
their hrr through life. For ='le by all Druggists
AGENTS f)r Caf,rn;l, ,,te;cr Smit! Dean San Fran
ci.rn. .ni.cm
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-10-01

ST. NAnYs II1sPII,L- San FranciscI T. June 5, 1864.
WIN. T. c ER-Dear Sir: have received the Bourbon
Whisky titled and furnished for medical by Wm. r.
Cutter Jr unier call Drs. Valentine Mott Willard Par
ker and other distinguished medical gentlemen of New York
and have given it fair trial in IL spal aud pleased
say have found it and superior to any
Whisky have fund in this country and better than M st
of the sold in this State Please send
en-say three for the present. ] remlin
Yours truly. ". A. CACIIJL W. D..
Resident Physician. st. Mary's Hospital.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-10-01
Pure Old Bourbon Whisky,

For the Of the sick. We very respectfully sir.
yours truly,
VALENTINE MOTT VI. D.. DHNITT C. ENoS ". h.,
WILLARD Parker. VI. D., 3. y. CHAPMAN. VI. T..
-. c. UUrCIIIAS ~. NJ D.. Il. OGDEN DJfENEHS MD.
AUSTIN FLINT, II. d., Profe.so If Clieini-try !.
G. l.. MITCHELL NJ d.. JAMES Il. W.liD. VI. D..
FIR NIX II. HAMILTON, NJ D. W T.. +. EAYiIS.
+ I,rDDL LlVn
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-10-01
lclPY.l

YIKGIS A CI1Y. y. T, July 20, 1864.
wy. T. CUTTER-Dear Sir You aeh how like the
bon Wnsky bought Of yon fr ne,iicl i'll the Storey
county Hospital We stttewith pleasure that it is PURE
necinal misunderstanding in quality any
liar article obainabe here For the pupre above stated
much pi e:er your Whisky the Brandy sold at higher
price. Z. TUCKER NJ D..
City Physician Virginia. Nevada Ter.
J. ii. PlNKEETDN, NJ b.,
Storey County Physician.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-10-01
VALUABLE PROPERTY
EOH Sale. OR TO LET :.
HUE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS FOR SALE
| or lease, what is known as til,
"KETENCHOW RANCH,"
"KETENCHOW RANCH,"

(formerlv owned by JAS. IIowe,) containing GOO
acres of Land several hundred of which un-
der fence, and the
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-10-01

re- The following are among the masy testi-
monials received in favor of WM. 7. CUTTER,
JR.s Bourbon Whisky:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-10-01

New FLAG-SrAFF.-Tne Hallecks will raise
flagstaff, 10 feet long, in front of the Armory
this Saturday afternoon.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-22

SURPRISE PARTY.-There was on We'd
nesday evening at the residence of John M.
Pugh, Probate Judge elect, very pleasant
party of some fifty or sixty ladies and gen
tlemen from the city. 1t was what is COM
monty called "Surprise Party" Though
unprepared for so many guests, the host and
hostess received them gladly and made them
all feel comfortable and at home. Seldom
have we seen so large company pass an
evening more pleasantly or with more gen
uine social enjoyment. Lybrand's band was
levied on for its contribution to. the pleas
ures of the occasion, and made aniniating
and enchanting music, to which the "flying
feet" of dancers kept merry time. The sup
per, for an impromptu affair, was abundant
and even sumptuous. The visitors as well
as the visited were delighted with the in
terview, and the party took their leave,
piled into huge sleighs, and reached their
homes sry
- +, UA An,.nc tba ,vea ana, bours
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-22
Washington Items.

New YORK, JAM 2l.-A special to the
Post from Washington says: Collector Bar
lney. was before the committee on Public
Expenditures this morning for an hour and
IA half. He gave full history of the dis
covery OF, the frauds in the Custom House
in New York. i "a ~ ~ 81. "
The House Naval committee this morn
ing commenced an investigation as to the
construction of naval engines. 81
There is no confirmation of the rumor OF
the evacuation of Richmond. Refugees and
releasedlprisoners have brought rilmors for
some time past that such action was intend
ed and in preparation, but wehave no news
Of any new movement in that direction.
The tax ON whisky will mot be changed
from that reported by the committee. No
additional tax will be placed on stocks on
hand. In regard to the tax on tobacco,
there is nothing new. The prospect grows
stronger that the tax ON leaf tobacco viii
be reduced rather than increased.
WASHINGTON, JAM. 2l.-The amendment
offered by Fernando. Woodland adopted,
shows the true state of the case as regards
the whisky tax. 1t is as follows: Provided,
further, that. all spirits on hand for sale,
whether distilled prior to the date of this
act or not, shall be subjected to the.rates OF
duty provided by this act from and after
the 18th day Of July, 1864, except that spir-
its which have been already taxed under
the law approved July 1st, 1862, shall not
bear more than the additional or increased
tax provided by this act.
A special to the Evening Post says
Whisky spectators are making prodigi-
GUS efforts to- obtain a reversal of the de-
cision of the House yesterday to tax all
whisky on hand,
Two colored men We're kidnapped in this
city yesterday.
Gen. Birney has written letter to q
prominentmember OF the Maryland Legisla-
ture, denying the charge that negroes have
been-forced into the military service. On
the contrary, he says he could not restrain
them from rushing to his camp.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-22
LYONS 'Kathairon.

I Kathairon is from the Greek word "Kathro, or
"Kathairo," signifying to cleanse rejuvenate and
restore. This article is what its signifies For
preserving, restoring and beautifying the human
hair it is the most remarkable preparation in the
world. 1t is again owned and put up by the original
proprietor. and is now made with the same care,
skill and attention. which gave it q sale of over
one million bottles per ennum. '
It's a most delightful Hair Dressing.
1t eradicates scurf and dandruff. a e. qeei'
1t keeps the head cool and clean. .l i'
1t makes the hair rich, soft and glossy.
1t prevents the hair from falling of and turning
gray. l,J -at -h'l t 40
Itrestores hair upon bald heads. ,.
Any lady or gentleman who values beautiful head
of hair should use Lyons Kathairon. 1t is known
and used throughout the civilized world. Sold by
all respectable Dealers el I-f' I eI 10
DEMAS S. BARNES g. CO., Proprietors,
lttufvw HW NEW YORK.
julyl4-d&w6meod
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-22
Cincinnnti market-Jan. On.

FLOUR--There was agood demand, chiefly spec
ulative, and prices are 1oc higher We quote super
fine at e0a5 81 extra 80 0Oa6 TO- and trade brands
$6 10 to so co. The sales 100 brs superfine at
Is sO l75 do extra at SO 0 100 do fancy at SO 25
do family at 50 40 200 do superne at IS S0 llO do
$6 Is; 100 do Dover IXL at 81 co. aid 200 do extra at
SO %. The market closed buoyant.
WHISKY-The market was unchanged. 900 brls
sold at 85aS51kc, the latter rate for wagon.
H0GS-Sales Of $50, averaging ls5Bs, at 81 so, and
1Os frozen, averaging lS5Bs at S7e5. The receipts
'PfRR66ViiSIONS-A good demand for bulk meats at
full rates. and rather more dispoton TO buy than to
sell at the quotations., which 7c DC and Ice for
shoulpers. sides and hams. The sales were: 100000
CO. 900 do hams at l0c Nothing done in mess pork
City is offered at $40 So and country at $50 90. Prime
city lard is held at l3c, but we heard Of no sales.
400 kegs country sold at 3lc, delivered at point
east of here on railway; $50 tcs prime country at
12Ac; and $50 tcs head and gut at IL l12la1lTc. We
heard Of no sales of boxed meats.
and at 81 50 for red. Hill is scarce, and prime sam
pies are held at 81 Ssal 40 Holders are asking 81 4Oa
As for the best grades Of white, and in some
1000 bush good white at 81 49, and 25OO do prime red
at 81 30.
OATS-There is good demand, and the market
rules firm at 84c in bulk, and 94c including sacks
The receipts and offerings both light. sale of
1900 bush in bulk at SIC. I.
CORN-Holders are asking higher prices, in consc
quence of blockade of the roads. New at the low
depOts is held at 81 TO- and at the upper 81 O3 but
81 OS at the lower and 81 90 at the upper are the high
est offers that have been made. This difference be-
tween buyers and sellers checks business. There
were no sales made public.
RYE-There is good demand at 81 40 for prime
samples, but holders are asking higher rates. The
receipts are very light, and none offering.
BARLEY-There is a fair demand for prime to
choice fall at 81 5Sal g. Spring is held at 81 50a
55 with but little demand. sale Of 1000 bushels
prime fall delivered, at 81 60.
HAY-The market is unchanged aad steady, at
$27 00a28 90 per ton for prime timothy in bales on
arrival, and $50 OOa3l 90 from store.
GRQCERlES-Th market is firm, and holders
Rio; sugar. 1876 to l5ac for raw and lsc to 1870 for
hard refned Molasses, SIC TO 7Oc for New Orleans.
BUTTER-The market is steady and the receipts
moderate. We quote prime to choice Western Re-
serve at 26c to 2Sc; prime to choice Central Ohio, 25c
to &c; fair to good zoe to 24c and common, l5c to
zoe. ...
P0TATOES-The market is unchanged, at 95ca
81 90 per bush from store. ..
Gazette.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-22

The COLLEEN BAwN.-This beautiful and
exciting Irish drama drew another large
house at Ellsler's Atheneum last night. Its
representation was almost, ifnot quite, per-
feet, and during its entire progress the au-
dience were held, as it were, spell-bound,
except occasional demonstrations of hearty
applause. The play has proved one of the
most successful ever placed on the boards
at the ,Atheneum.
Tonight Miss DAILY takes benefit. This
accomplished actress and charming singer
should have full house, and we doubt not
she will. Her merits surely entitle her to
bumper. ,e,-r5y.s.r e, -.s-.B
''The Colleen Bawn" viii be reproduced
to-night in which Miss DAILY is the .'bright
particular STAR"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-22
VERY LATEST
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
REPORTED EXPRESSLY for the STATESMAN
Last Nights Dispatches.
xxxvIIIth CONGR EsS.
FIRST SESSION.
WosHINGToN, Jar

WosHINGToN, Jan. Il.
On motion OF Mr.. Wilson, the Senate took
up the bill to promote enlistments.
Mr. Grimes wished it postponed, as the
bill did not provide bounties for colored
soldiers. 'z3 ROE t3Efft fEfiE
Further consideration was postponed till
Tomorrow. q 1RI.ta'
The resolution of Mr.. Davis, calling on
the President for the correspondence be-
tween the United States and rebel authori-
ties, was postponed. tr5t Tfrr .
On motion, prior orders were postponed
and unfinished business taken up.
Mr.. johnson, of Md- then addressed the
Senate on the rule requiring Senators to
take the oath. .s,s.. an
The report of the Agricultural commits
sion adverse to q tax OF 70 per cent on leaf
tobacco, was referred to the Finance COM
mlttee.
Mr.. johnson, of Nd, spoke on the question
Of the adoption of the new oath as rule
of the Senate, opposing it as unconstitu-
tional. In the course OF his remarks, he
said the people OF the South, when the mil
ltary power ofthe rebellion was subdued,
would again come into the Union under the
Presidents Amnesty proclamation. lie OPP
posed placing the negro on political equal
ity, as a greater evil to the slave than to the
master, and political degradation of the
whites, unnecessary to the crushing of the
rebellion. The day was fast approaching,
If the power OF the Government was exert
ed as it ought to be, when the military pow
er of the rebellion would be crushed, and
the people of the South would share in
heart as well as in deed the blessings Of Il
restored Union. -tt'Aa
MIR. Howard favored the adoption of the
oath, arguing that without the fidelity re-
quired by this oath the Constitution be-
came dead letter. He said the people of
the North were not such fools as to fight
such war as this, sacrificing two hundred
housand live, and then turn around and in
yite traitors to come back and set in the
councils OF the nation.
Mr.: PowelFs amendment was rejected
yeas ~ nays ~.
Adjourned till Monday. ..
HoUsE.-Mr. Morris of New York spoke
favoring the contiscation of the estates of
rebels who inaugurated and are responsible
for all the evil of the rebellion.
Mr. Rogers of New Jersey opposed the
pending resolution, concluding that estates
could not be forfeited beyond the lifetime
OF the offender, and the measure now pro-
posed was clearly against the Constitution.
without taking the question ON the Con-
'iscation bill, the House went in committee
pf the whole on the amendatory excise law.
An amendment was adopted taxing all
cotton i'll the hands of the manufactures,
heretofore exempted, Two cents per pound.
Mr: Brooks of New York moved to strike
put the drawback OF two cents per pound
N all cases where the duty imposed by this
ret upon the cotton used in manufactures
hall be satisfactorily shown to have been
previously PAID.
Messrs. Brooks, voorhees,, Harrington
nnd D. y. Allen advocated the amendment,
regarding such draw back as bounty to
manufacturers at the npnsp Of thp apri-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-22

SOLDIERS RELIEF FUND.-The Executive
committee of the Soldiers Relief Fund
awarded flag to the township bringing in
the largest aggregate amount of wood,
produce, cash, ETC., to Franklin township
amount, $436 %. For largest number of
loads of wood to Norwich township, 7e
cords, which would make at least 100 loads,
averaging the loads at about three-fourths
of cord each. Over $4,000 have been sub
scrlbed in the city, and the report of the
Finance committee will be made as soon as
some Of the subscribers pay their subscrip-
tion. .1
The following is the amount of Wood, Produce
Cash, etc., contributed by the different Townships
IN this County for tho Soldiers Relief Fund, Dec.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-22
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.
New York market--Jan. 81.

C0TT0N-A shade firmer, at s4as4kc.
FL0UR-l0c lower with only a limited business
Sales at SO OOa7 05 for extra state chiefly at SO 05a
so for trade brands, market closing very dull.
WHlSKY-Quiet and unaltered; offered at S5a9Oc
buyer to assume risk Of additional duty, but sales
were effected on this or any other terms.
WHEAT-1c 10 &c lower with Limited business at
$l 52al SO for Chicago spring; 81 53sal 81 for Mil
waukee club; 81 Gal GO for winter red western.
C0RN--0pened heavy and closed Ic lower, mt 81 "a
for shipping mixed western in store.
OATS-Easicr ut 9la92c for western, including
small lots choice at 2lsa93c.
SUGAR-Actiye at 134al31sc; Hayana l3l4al4c,
At auction, 492 hhds N. o. at l2Sal4c, and 1lb bhs
do at l3i6c.
M0LASSES-Quie Sales by auction of SO hhds
muscOyado at 3j%c.
PETROLEUM-Q Saleso Of crude at 81 Kas2c;
refined in bond, 46 J5a4sc.
P0RK-Dull and heavy. at $40 90.
H0GS-Dressed, moderately active at 94a9Ic for
western.
LARD-l3al3Ac. .... .....,-.. -- r.~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-22
Probate Notice.
Settlement OF, Accounts.
rr,xxE EOyIOxVUNC, ACcOurNTS uAv,

SettIelne of Accounts.
,rT,HE FOLLOWING ACCOUNTS HAVE
i been filed in the Probate Court of Franklin
county, Ohio, and will be heard and examined for
settlement on, Monday, the LIST day of February, A.
The first account of John Geary, admir- of Jacob
Bowser, decd; the first account Of Lewis Shiery,
admrof Elizabeth Seymour decd; the first account
decd; the first account Of BENJAMIN Segner, admir-
of Eliza Hammell, decd; the first account ST Wesley
Preston, guardian of Samuel P, Haughn; the first
% man; the G. first account Of Ellen Thompson on adm Of
Alex Thompson, dec'd the first account Of John NJ.
Pugh, admir- Of Edward Z. Baines, decd; the. first
kns, decd the second accounts Of George Schatz-
man, guardian of the minor heirs Of Juliana Schatz-
man; the second account of Solomon Woodring
Of William Walker, guardian Of Benjamin \. Wig
nal and Mary II. Wignal; the second accountof Hem
ry Ridenour, sdmrof Mary Wengert, decd; the sec
Achey, decd; the second account of Moses Beers,
admir- of Denpis Peel, decd; the second account Of
William Z Martin, executor Of the will Of Jacob
,I mer, guardian Of james Bevelhymer, Amos Bevcl-
hymer, jacob ,Bcyelh hymsr and William Bevelhymer;
the second account Of David Smiley, Jr., admir- Of
R RsnS s%s sRSor s io Will D al Of HS
decd. the final account of Jacob Lauer, adm,r Of
Werner Heyde, dec'd the final account Of Sarah j.
Re Rs & Of hS Z ct sS Pr
man, adm q Barbara Ciots decd: The final account
Of snS Sea s s p JUha SSa
ns sssiaSs sSsoSht q John f% Bron ssFsn A1s
o S EsSsh
and the first accounts Of Horace Wilson guardian Of
Henry E. Howell. John Howell and Albert Howell.
Columbus. o., Jan. 2, lse4-ians-ditIwaw lT'ss 7 -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-22

} The young lady who had a thousand acres
of valuable land, which the young men said
was sufficient grounds for attachment, did
not marry as well as the young lady with
out fortune, who had learned to discard
all kinds of Saleratus or soda, save Herrick
Aliens Gold Medal, which has no equal on
this or any other continent. Go, ye young
ladies, and do likewise, and Dame Fortune
will smile on you also. Everybody retails
it, and mostofthe wholesale grocers whole
sale it. Depot 112 Liberty Street, New
York
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-22

BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION, free from Tan,
Pimples and Freckles, may easily be pro-
cured by using the Balm of Thousand
Flowers" For shaving it is unsurpassed.
1t is composed of palm oil, honey and other
valuable articles, highly perfumed by its
own ingredients, and when used for wash
ing, night and morning, renders the skin
soft and white, and free from blemish
Price 80 cents. For sale by N. B. MARBLE
and all druggists. a4
sept2+' +'63-d&w1yeow