davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1864-09-29

The S0sdlerS Voting Bill In New Ham p
shire.
saB sUPREhE COURT DsclDE AGAINST TIE SovER.
NoR's VETO.
CONCORD, N. H., Sept 2s, 1864.
TIE supreme Court Of New Hampshire have upani
nousy decided TIM Soldiers Voting bill 70 be valid and
binding law without the signature OF the Governor, the
message OF the Governor baving been returned 70
the state Legislature one day 100 late
The New York herald., 1864-09-29
EXPRESSES.

r,uRvUAMs rUHf ITURE EXPRESS, no. iib WEaf
II Eeventh street btGween Firth and sisth avenues
Panof Drles Mirrors A. hoxed and shipped Nsgcns ios
moving families n clty or conntrv. FurnWou sofeo
The New York herald., 1864-09-29

dense Dirso, DsSow: and Ben. Foiiord PORT Royal
CD sss Tho. coosS o cssss ssss
Srowe tSrl, Crowel 0uanssIsno schr Maria Cousins,
rnsS, rpsSylpSsos s Sep. T-A .sa;: A.s's s..ss and
ssSS aa aa ss5s SS SS 70. rass .ansn and
LABEL Allen Msrssrei Wells. Snow, and Mary Ella.
essn cass NSo,a soSp a.rvssS Corwn do Sid schr
soMEksET Sep. 25-sld scAr Artist Forester and Lu
POLITICAL.
4 LIZ KINDS OF POLITICAL BANNsRs FLAGS.
lss n &C. At tse oS Duane
GRAHAM, Sign, Banner and Ornamental Pain,ers
(,ITIzENs OF THE EIGHTH wARD.-rHB BIaHTH
Ward Mccleliaa UPTON Club ~iil hold meeting e
a. Lss rsr' P. AZ w.ss
os1alss w4s.ss. JOSH A. oisoLr.. sscrsssrie:
CAMPAIGN MEDALS AND BADGES 4, go PER ioo
oaDss Of Isss Hssa. q cS.Ssa 3 Rs % ss.s
CANPAIos BADGES PINS AND MEDALS in BvsRy
GI -. wD ~!
pnsd lowest rses ORDERS rom Cub; ana s.secissoss
HAVE !og sEEH The Hnw MCCLELLAN nELo
Al DIST s the best Campaign song Book ever issued
iI,es d cents. or % PER Au.ar.A.
Bsw. HITCHCOCK.
la n cSs.Ssrs street. Ssw Sosi
| MozAHT 70 THE AEscys.-w.s1Lx PUBLIC
IVA neetinga nesert MIA Sept. - 1e11 The special
hereby s',s ssss that u. a4 .s : sS.s for public
every Monday evening" q ocosk. The follow
ing nsBed sroutenen Al of WHOM menbers Of the
nozar Nall 0snofal C0mmiltee wl deliver addresses
Those hos viii speak nex hosday evening be
nounced In the morning papers Of that
Hon. James n. Smith, Hen rernando Wood,
/ Hon. r. B. Bradford. Hon. 4. Oakley Hall
Hon. John X. Hackeu Hon. John T. Devn,
Hon. Daniel O'Byien, Hon 4. p. 1ngraham, Jrs
Hon. H. Richardson. VIM Watt Hewetl ESQ,
John n. Harrington. Esq, y. Hn Fowler. ESQ.,
j. DAygsu Hunt, Esq., PaJick Daily ESQ.
Hon. 3nomas Kevlin,
BY order OF Commii,ee. HARRIS BOGART, Chm.
6YLvEsTER X. NOLAN, Secretary.
MCCLELLAN AND LINCOLN BADGE PORTRAITD
l for sale n 46 Charlton by the l0O 1900 cheap
the city; best Of Lincon yct GEO e. PELL
MCCLELLAN AND OUR COUNTRY. FOURTH
IVA Ward Mcclellan Union Club NJ their haL
OF Oliver and Henry streets ths Thursday evening At
O'Clock. Hon. VIM. ID. Murphy Hon. Bill p Norton. Judge
Connolly and other eminent speakers will address The meet
iDg CURTIS ACxERhAN President
1H 1aGsAs svnsn Msar'' sscre.arie.
The New York herald., 1864-09-29
REsTAURANTs.

L'IsNON plRs-FiNHoN HADDIRs-wmoLn.
b ase and asIl agency Cily Ale Vaults, " Nassau
s.fr,l - wcen sneo aad John steeta
The New York herald., 1864-09-29
MISCELLANEOUS.

DOOTB AND sHOEs-GREAr REDUCTION III
ID prices st NErLYs Family Shoe Store, S<8 Dewery
Of Great Jones opposite Third sreet whe ha
largest tn best snd the CHEAPEST aseortDent
Fall aud Winter Goods in this city. Ladss' heavy 0oe
BAlnoras from - TO 81 Gents Boots and balmorAh,
to 81
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-10

wAa DEPARTMENT, wAsHISoroS, June TO-
TO Major General Dix: Owing to q break
in the telegraph, no dispatches have been
received from the Army Of the Potomac A
dispatch received this morning dated pine o.
clock last night says no Sighting on Wednes.
day, except piekets. An arrangement had
been effected by which the killed and woun-
ded we're gathered in No movements were
made Yesterday A deserter who came into
our lines reports Hunters victory near staun =
ton was more complete than Richmond pa
pers reported He says Hunter took twenty
cannon aud many prisoners, and large guam
tity of stores The defeated force was recent
ly part of Breckenridge's eommad. Hun
ters report not yet received.
Washington special to the Tribune says
the rejection of the Bankrupt Bill was not
regarded.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-10
Prescription OF the German EIe-
menI--NatiVisIn Revived.

Mr. Defrees is the publisher of the In
dianapolis Journal, the leading administra.
ton journal of the State of Indiana. He is
the State printer under the Republican Gov
ernor Of the State, and abundantly patron
lied by the federal administration, and the
mouth-piece of large majority Of the party.
The Indianapolis Journal says, that
at is but few evenings since Mr.. Lin
coins Public Printer declared that "the d-n
Dutch should be kicked out of the party"
"The party will get along better without
them" They have no business to intrude
suggestions upon American citizens"
It is the old venom Of nativsm revived
The administration Will have abundant op-
portunity 10 try the experiment of getting
along without the adopted citizens generally
For the Irish and Germans are almost unani
mously for either the Democratic candidats
yet to be nominated; or for Fremont the
great original emaucipator. r.-Syacuse Cour
seg
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-10
spies. PImps and InEormers.

The deed, beyond all others which have
covered with merited odium and obloquy, the
memory of the worst tyrants of all ages, has
been the employment and encouragement of
hired spies or parasite nformers. In this re-
gard, no despotsm of ancient and modern
times nor Of the middle ages, ever even rival
led the present corrupt and imbecile admins
tration.
It's hired spies are everywhere, and well
paid, at home and abroad It's parasitic par.
tizan informers crowd and jostle you in ali the
paths of public and private lettings as
loathsome as they are base and vile, and yet
often as smooth as the serpent which beguiled
the first mortal pair from Eden and bliss. In
European lands, in Canada, on steamers, in
the railcar, in the street, at private houses, at
the public hustings, in the house of God, the
pimps, spies, iniormers and malignants Of the
Jealous and airocious despotism, which calls
} itself the government, are found as numerous
as the frogs and lice of Egyptian plaques, but
alasl even more loathsome, noisome, and pes
tilential
1t seems that Sam Medary owes the attempt
of 'the government" to victimize him to some
Of these loathsome things See his brie
statement of the matter elsewhere.
All these sort Of creatures are fostered ant
encouraged, petted with Office and paid by thi
administration. Men who dshonor the garl
of the soldier, play the eves.droPper at publ,
meetings. as in the case of Vallandigham,- =
, treacherous postmasters worthy OF indctmen
and of the gaols to which they strive to sent
better men, open and peruse private CORE
spondence, as in the case of c. p Wright
: who is said to have had no less than ffteel
letters openedlsat one point, in order to tint
some shadow OF excuse for his arrest Drunk
, en- vagabonds are seduced to swear to fact
, which never had an existence, as in the cas-
of the Maryland informer, afterwsrd said t.
! be crazy, who affirmed to hidden interviel
between Lee and Mcclellan, and who, fortr
I nately, was aiterward compelled to admit tn
falsty Of the allegatonl Such are the vii
tools at whose mercy, and tainted by who's
: pestlential and fptid breath, the people Ii
In restless and yet helplessIa Iand uneasy horro
4 Syracuse Courier.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-10
Current News Items.

The Tribune thinks the nomination oi Lin'
coin at this time, "exposes the party to
dangerous flank movement, which nay prove
q successful one
The New York World, rabid war paper,
says that nothing but siege, and long one
at that, will capture Richmond.
Charles Anderson in late speech said "the
seamless coat of the Savior, as it came iron
the cross, was not half so beautiful as the
stained and tattered uniform of the soldier
who had defended the flag" If this had ap-
peared before the adjournment OF the Briga-
der General Assembly, we should have sent
it up in the hope that it would be referred to
q committee and reported upon
Greeley holds back and refuses to enter
upon the Presidential canvass now. In the
meantime he has very friendly words for FIRE.
mont
The probabilities are that the 5000 exemp-
ton clause will be repealed.
Abraham Lincoln is made to straddle two
platforms-that Of the Baltimore Convention,
and one devised by the Union League.
The Union Leaguers support Abraham Lin.
coin for no other reason, as they say them
selves, but because he is the only candidate
they can hope to elect Principle is thus
ruled out of consideration. They 60 for
spoils alone
The Commercial is growing at Sherman
because be does not harbor lying correspond
ents in his lines.
Every day makes more and more evident
the growing apprehension of the Lincoln mer
of defeat through the influence of the Ere
mont ticket
The losses in Badly Smiths corps since th'
first of June amount to 2,25O, say the special
to the Cincinnati Gazette, Baldy finds
about as hot north of the James as dow
south about Bermuda Hundred.
The Cincinnati Enquirsr's special say
there are 5000 wounded at White House.
From the special to the Gasette we judg
that the One Hundred and Thirty-third Obi
hundred day regiment has made serious o'
lection to being sent to the front, where 1t
now going.
The number of wounded at White Hous
is now 5000, and more arriving There al
not physicians enough to attend them.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-10

A London comic paper called Fun has pub
lished this scorcher The depotetons ought
TO be well received
Is ON the Dshomey Daily Newsl
On Monday last his majesty, the King Of
Dahomey, presiding at g large and influential
meeting, held for the purpose Of considering
the advisabiiity Of sending a mission to the be-
ngbted states OF Europe, America and else
where
Il was urged by several speakers that the
various so-cailed viized nation we're in a
most unenIightened condition. 1t was pro.
we'd by statistics the amount Of human blood
shed since the time OF the battle of Alma uu-
til the present day was almest enough to
submerge Europe and float all its fleets, -
The Americas were perhaps 10 the darkest
depths Of ignorance in this matter. II was
therefore, proposed to send a mission to New
York, another to Richmond third to War
saw, a fourth to Inca with power to establish
branch in New Zealand 1t was also point
ed out that a few missionaries would find a
large field for their labors in Sohleswig
Holsteiu at this moment
His majesty, in his concluding speech ap
proved highly OF schemes propounded by the
meeting Abiding to the native customs
Of Dabomey, he observed that Of course they
were quite alive to the necessity of occasion
al blood letting for the sake ofthe statistics
and to keep down the population. At the
same time he thou bit the hour had arrived
when hey were imperatively called upon t
rescue these benighled whites from the grow
cling degradation and bsrbarity to whicl
they had fallen Finally, he compared th
relatively small number of victims who hat
been required for religious purposes il
Africa and other countries where the Chris
tian religion was not in the ascendant, wit
the tremendous catalogue Of those who ha
been sacrificed TO ambition, envy and lust G
conquest in the religion where that cree
was supposed to flourish
The meeting concluded with vote c
thanks to his majesty, who proceed at ono
: to assist at "custom" which had been al
pointed for the afternoon in honor OF the oil
jects Of the meeting.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-10

The New York Day Book, speaking of the
prospects Of short crops in the West, closes
It's notice thus
"Sooner or later those who SOW the wind
shall reap the whirlwind Pestilence and
famine have usually followed civil wars, and
we have no right to expect exemption from
the avenging punishments which the logic of
events demands"
II Henry Clay, in 1928, thought that "Ear,
peslilence and famine" were preferable to the
election Of a military chieitain the greatest
civilian OF his age, what must men think when
they desire 10 thrust upon us a military chief
tain, as such, as the only qualification pre-
sented 10 times of civil war and universal
eommoton which statesmen alone can settlel
This question should be answered fairly and
satisfactorily before being tried - Crisis
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-10
New York Market.
NEw YoRK, June 10.

NEw YoRK, June 10.
CoTToN-Quiet and steady and middliug
upward at 1929 tr aAl
FLoUR--lO better SO 90 for extra State.
Round Hoop 8 35@8 40 ~
WHEAT-Nominally l,60@l66 Chicago
Spring l,56@l,6 so Milwaukee Club; l,@70
LIS Winter Red t.. .ah 1869
CoRN--Shade 6rmerl 424.
OATs--In very fair demand and steady Lt
S9k@991 VI
PoRK-Firm-25.
BEEF.-Firm and in good demand
BUTTER 2S@32.
Cur MEATs-Firm
LARD.-A shade firmer, l42. -Asn
wHrsKY-Quiet. at 81 30@l 3ltof Western
SUGAR-Firmer at l63@ls.
PETRoLEuM-Firmer, 40 Crude Ga; refined
Bond, 69@72 Free. lB 1h
New YoRK, June 9--Stocks irregular
closing frmer Money G and per cent, Ster-
ling qietand steady at / l0At Gold
9sa $40 Coupons l24t, 6's 81 Coupons 6A
Que year certificates 9Ss New York Cen
trail 1921 Erie 81 l5s. Reading 81 3st.
c. B. & o 27t
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-10
ONLY GENUINE nAIR REsTORER.

Read the following.
(TsSttmoni1, Of Mrs. Sarah GoHId.) I
ALBAHY, NEw Yokk.
PRoT. DEMUSN Two years ago my scalp became
diseased and my hair commenced all out very fast
Tae disease spread until my scalp was one complete
sore 1t became very Painhil my rest at night was
oroken me burning and ltchlng sehseuon mas unSep
only momentary relief consulted several physi.
clans Of this city. was ipformsd by them that the
diseasew which my scalp was Affected u Salt
Rh um, and that they could not benefit me. read
your advertisement and concluded to consult you.
You assured me that you would eradicate the disease
and restore my hair, which had become vey thin.
With that assurance placed myself N youvt hands,
and the results are, have In Nnrant head Of hair
my scalp is Derfes tly WE'LL and my hair has ceased to
fall out. Respectfully yours, all p
Mas sARAH GogLp No; w South Pear street;
Hair R0storer, and their name ls Legion that lis
THE ONLY PREPARATION
That would ehectually and permanently restore the
hair Of those who are bald, And prevent
THE HAIR FROM FALLING OFF,
The large and rapidly increasing sale of Restorative
is the strongest evidence OF the manifold benefits it is
eonferring upon ..I Ia EEVagW
THE HUMAN FAMILY.
The confidence Of the public has been obtained, and
they all unite in Attesng 70 its merit and vast superb
OVER ALL PREPARATIONS
Ever intrhdueed. do not reeomms nd my pFe,ara-
to cause hair TO grow six ieet IN tretly AZ many
consistent with the laws Of Nature. 70 those Who are
Hkeptca or incredulous, Will make bona fde oher
Will forfeit $1,000
( Zone Thousand Dolars) " fail to cure the worst
cases Of partial badness, under hteen yeaEa stand
ing, with
/ THE ONLY GEN me HAIR RRsToRER.
This wonderful remedy Is sold by druggists sensT.
2 III YOUR DRUGGIST HAS NOT GOT IT SEND
FOR 1T. uaaffa.
/ N.B.-Cures guaranteed in every case whore the d
reetions for SO are implicitly obeyed.
Price, 81 per bottle, six bottles for So
PROF. N. A. DE NUM-,
Sole Proprietor, No. 20 Orange street,
felSdly Albany, New York.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-10

JouN BRouGH AND JOHN MORGAN. 1t
is barely possible that Brough sees now
where he missed it, when he broke faith
with the militia of Ohio, and, contrary to
express and solemn agreement, sent them
beyond the bounds of the State. Ohio
would be safe from invasion, beyond a
peradventure, if those men were at home,
as they ought to be, ready armed and e.
quipped for services. If Morgan do nj
make raid into Ohio, it will be because
he has other objects in view, and not be-
cause there is any military force here ade'
quate to give the State prompt protection
He would of course be driven out eventu
ally; but he might shave quite number
of heads, before his expulsion.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-10
By Telegraph.
REPORTED FOR THE DAILY EMPIRE
MORNING REPORT.
Later from Grant.


New YoRK, June l0.--The Herald CORE.
spondent, writing on the 7th inst, says the
second division of the fifth corps occupy a
position from the railroad bridge over the
Chckahominy TO Summers Bridge two miles
above. The enemy were strongly posted on
the opposite side with heavy guns, which
fercely opened upon our column when they
moved up They were promptly responded
to and quieted.
Another correspondent says our lines have
been Somewhat advanced, and placed in a
strong condition for defense. The enemy is
within talking distance Our ranks are being
filled rapidly by reinforcements.
The headquarters of the ninth corps was
vigorously shelled yesterday for half an hour
Only eight men we're killed or wounded
About our o'clock in the afternoon the rebel'
made another desperate charge on the corps
works, but we're again disastrously repused
A dispatch from White House, dated tbs
9Th, says Sheridan has gone on another very
important raid which, il successful, will bt
one of the most beneficial expeditions of th'
war
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-10
Peace Movement.

We are begining to have hope that the Chi
cago Convention will place our party upon its
true platform-the platform of peace The
reason of our hope is in the manner in which
the press is speaking out, We are glad to see
that the Wayne County Democrat and the
Holmes County Farmer, among other demo-
cratic newspapers, speak out bodily for the
true position. Our friends of the Statesman
will ind themselves out in the cold before long,
If they do not hurry up, They are for peace
or ongbt to be--and may as we'll slip the wal
plank in their paper as not. There are two
war parties in the field already, and may be
three. Let the Democracy represent the
peace element in truth by its action at Chica
CO. Let the press speak out
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-10
Ax.riIp. one ,atlons.

NEW YoRT, June l0-The Times has an
account of General Averlps operations in the
expedition sent out to attract the attention Of
Morgau's and other rebel commands from the
expedition under General Crook In this
Averill appears to have been highly successful
He kept Morgan with 5000 men near Wytbe-
vile until Crook had completed his work, and
then moved to join him Although outnum.
bered two to one, he found it necessary to
make q stand and fight for hours. The gallant
little command withstood assault after assault,
holding their ground firm as rock till dark
Ayerill then moved of, Morgan not deeming
il advisable to follow, and eventually fell in
with Crook, after meeting with force of !, 500
under Jenkins whom he fanked By this
time his command we're entirely out of ammu
milton.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-10
From the Springfield Republican,
Horace Greeley and the Copper
heads,
HE TALKs ANp pINEs WITH TnEM.

he TALKS AND Dimes WITH THEM,
The statement in the New York World of
thursday that Horace Greeley was on the
floor of the House Wednesday, sandwiched
between Alexander Long of Ohio and Fer
nando Wood Of New York, is entirely correct,
He was on the Democratic side of the
House some two hours, engaged in con-
ference with Messrs. Wood, Long, Herrick,
Brooks and other prominent copperhead Rep
resentatives with some Of whom no dined
Thursday. His friends soy that he is in
Washington lobbying for the railroad to New
York; others believe that he is helping the
Democrats make up their Presidential ticket
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-10
LATEST NE Ws.
AFTERNOON REPORT.
Lat.st from ksntueky.

LOUISVILLE, June l0.-The ordnance train
from Frankfort yesterday was attacked near
Bagdad by jenkins men, M, Sparks, Union
member Of the Kentucky Legislature, was
killed in the encounter. Railroad men think
the train may have returned safely to Frank
fort, as the engine was reversed Immediately
upon the attack, and the cars proceeded to-
ward that place
A car Of armed soldiers, which proceeded
up the road last night to learn the extent Of
the disaster, have not yet returned, and we
have had no telegraph communication since
yesterday afternoon with Frankfort
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-10

KENTUCKY AND HER GovERNoR. Gov.
Bramlette, the man whom the Republicans
elected by the despOtism of military orders,
and the force of bayonets, has fallen under
the suspicion of the Administration. His
loyalty is in question. 1t is not known,
so Republicans charge, whether the ten
thousand men he called for in such haste,
were intended to aid Lincoln or JeiL Da
visl 1t is not for the Democracy TO vim
dicate Bramlette. What his intentions
may be, we do not pretend to know. We
may remark, however, that it has seemed
to be the purpose of the Administration
ever since the war began, to drive Ken
tucky into rebellion; and the indications
are that the effort is at last about to prove
successful.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-10
An ErTOr OOrrecIed.

81 vas in my best judgment, driven to the
alternative Of surrendering the Union, and
with it the Constitution, or Of laying strong
hands upon the colored element chose the
latter" Letter from President Lincoln to A,
g Hodges Esq, Ky.
The passage should read:
81 was, in my best judgment, driven to the
alternative Of surrendering my claims to a
second term OF office, and with it my title TO
take rank as the "Seeond Washington or Of
laying strong hands upon the Constitution.
chose the latter
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-10

In Lowell Mass, there is an apple tree
which never blossoms, and yet is loaded
every year with fruit The seeds are ire
quently partially or wholly exposed to view
at the outside of the "blow" eud of the fruit,
while the center of the fruit is as compact as
that of turnip.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-10

PRosREss OF DISASTER. Two days af-
ter Lincoln's denomination, gold goes up
to 1913 in New York. The bare possibili-
ty Of the continuance of the Lincoln rule,
irightfully accelerates the progress of the
country to destruction.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-10
shnIIMe Eat Reef.

We say, most emphatically, No.-N. 7,
Tribune.
SO we CO. Shall we eat butter2 No,
Shall we eat anythug1 No,
Shall we have any State banks2 No.
Shall We have any State Governmental No
There We are, Go ahead destructives, az
long as blind voters sustain you. Nobody
hurt Hartford Times,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-10

NAsHuLLF, June lO--The Baltimore Con-
yention nominations are received with much
enthusiasm salutes were fred, and Andrew
johnson made an eloquent national speech at
the St Cloud hotel
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-10
Nair Restnrer.
PROFESSOR DE MUNN's
ONLY GENUINE
HAIR RESTORER =!

DISEASES OF THE SCALP
HE skill Of the edica faculty in treating diseases
OF the scalp has, in a majority Of cases. been hal
fed by this, the most peculiar disease Of the human
frame. 1t 10 not 10 be wondered al, as requires great
study, deep search and a careful investigation Of
the causes which produce the disease. Unless the
cause discovered ii is an utter imposs ibility To
Grad cate the disease and enect permanent cure.
Diseases Of the sccp have been pronounced m rahls
by some Of the most eminent physicians. hoe de.
voted .H
YEARS OF STUDY
To this peculiar part of the human frame, and am
satisfied that posseHs $3.50
THE ONLY REMEDY
SO far AZ known, that would permanently eradicate
those loathsome diseases Of the scalp he,
SALT RHEUM, soALD HEAD
Aud other euaneous dis eases and restore be hair to
those who have become bald. To make
good the assertion, will forfeit
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS
II fail to cure the worst cases Of diseased sealps OF
the longest standing with the