davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-12-30
U6CIo-IW JeWBlIGT.
nj ETROPOL Titan OMNIB U s
IN Il N E.
OOIFEIT UThI1 AElIH :
OUlHEI HINU NEW
"FASHION" AND "ENTERpRISE.o

On and after MONDAY, November 28th, 1865,
we will run line of STREET OMNIBUSES
leaving the Ferry Wharf every thirty minutes,
from o'clock, A. NJ, until s o'clock, p. NJ.
One line goes by the way of West Main, CRANKY,
Freemason and Duke to Butte Streets, and thence
back to Ferry Wharf by way of Butte, Church
and East Main Streets.
The other line goes by the way of East Main
and Church to Butte, thence back to the Ferry
Wharf by the way of Butte, Duke, Freemason
CRANKY and West Main Streets.
The new and beautiful Omnibuses {" Fashion .
and Enterprise " will, for the present, compose
this line, and the comfort and convenience they
present, is enough to secure success. AS a mat
ter of course, the ladies will patronize Fashion "
to a unit, and, as is the custom, the gentlemen
will 60 in for Enterprise to the extent of their
pile. So, if the undertaking does not succeed, it
certainly will not be for the want of patronage.
But it is just what we want-its what the ladies
want; its what the children WANT its what the
invalid wants; and, in fact, its what every body
wants, and is bound to succeed.
FARE-Transient rates to any point the
line, Ten Cents. Families, business men, and
others, will find it to their advantage for con
venience and economy, to buy our tickets, which
are put up in packages of II and 25--l2 for 81,
or 25 for So, which can be had at our Office, Of
the drivers of the coaches, or our agent, who is
employed to canvass the city for that purpose, at
the above rates.
HUYCK & vEAZEY, Proprietors,
nov24-lm Wide Water Street, near Church.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-12-30
BANKS.

TNHE EXCHANG NATIONAL
BANK OF NORFOLK.
President.
GILBERT G. WALKER.
Cashier.
JOHN j. KNOX.
Asst Cashier.
S. p. MOORE.
Directors.
JNo. b. WHITEHEAD, CINCINATUs W. NEWTON,
EDWARD NJ. BRowN, GEORGE SANGTRR,
MARSHALL PARKS, WILLIAM NICHOLS
GILBERT c. WALKER.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-12-30

f-iT
dies Sets of Gold and Coral, Jet and GolS RRina
entine, Mosaic, Jet, Lava and Cameo Sets Of Studs
Vest and Neck Chains, Plain and Chased Goid
Rings, Gold Thimbles, Lockets, new style Beit
Buckles, Gol ID Pens and Pencils, Fancy Work
Holders, and large assortment of Fine .Iewslp,,
of every description, of the best make and late:t
Styles valued at '
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-12-30

IHOICE FAMILY FLOUR.-We
~ would call the attention of the trade to our
brands of choice Family, viz: "Sun Beam" and
Bully" which we guarantee to be equal to Pa
tapsco, and at a much lower figure. We respect
fully request dealers to examine these brands of
Flour. w. F. ALLEN & CO.,
decl4 No. 4, Commercial Row.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-12-30

HAMS AND SHOU ADERS.- $500
ii lbs. just received, and for sale low, on ship
per's application, by B. T. BOCKOYER,
deco 81 Roanoke Dock
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-12-30

NJ ASH 81 COBB have Just received
~ another lot of that superior Orange County
Butter, prime New York Cheese, and Labrador
Herrings, which they will sell at New York
prices, on shippers account.
Give q coll ot
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-12-30
GROCERIES AND LIQUORS.

LIQUORS,
Of the finest qualities, which l offer for sale at
the lowest cash prices.
NJ. A. BOSWELL,
dec9-tt No. Is, Wide Water Street.
OUTER, BUTTER-I5O packages.
ID 100 packages Tea, $50 bbls Flour, IS bags
Coffee, 10 hhds. Brown Sugar, hhds. Molasses,
10 bbls. Molasses, 10 bbls. Mess and prime Mess
Pork, 20 bbls. Herrings, 90 boxes Soap, hhds
Sides Bacon, hhds. Shoulders, Is coils Rope
Bailing, bales Gunny Bagging, rs sacks fine
Salt, 100 sacks G. A. Salt, 20 bbs. Refined Su-
gar-for sale by
noylS-tf VIM T. HARRISON
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-12-30

GOAP, SOAP, SOAP.-The attention
- of the trade is called to our stock of Soaps
We have in store Jesse Oakley's celebrated Ger
man, Magical, Family, Laundry, and New Y ork.
These Soaps equal to any ever offered in this
market, and will be sold low on shippers ac-
count. MORRIS, GWATHMEY & CO.,
dec15 IL Wide w alter Street
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-12-30
~ HRS TMAs CODs

nov27-1m* o'
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-02
Foreign In I rusiOn.

Z The Democrat is grestlya disgusted
because men froma other States have
bad the unblushing impndence to invade
the sacred, soil /" of Kentucky, for the
purpose of advocating the Constitutional
Amendment 1t Is doubtless . great
piece of impertinence 10 them, Propided
Kentucky. 10 a. Aforeignp nation. Butoa
whim prevails amongst alarge number
of people. that Kentucky belongs to the
United States, aud that any .citixen of
the United States Is IN his own country
when within her borders. Another whirn
cherished by some ist that the Constitu.
tional Amendment is, . subject Of ma
tional Importance and national cogni-
sance, and that any StAte IN acting
upon it is doing national work -, -
Tho obtEnsiVe individuals who have 60
sorely touched The State pride and ex.
clusiveness of the Democrat are officers
OF the United States army. The editor
endesvors 70 strut a. little over the cir
cumstancs that his party iscnot calling
in outside help. Well, We hope be en-
joys the consolation thus derived
~ For our part, we don't knew any poll
tic:an or public speaker in the country
outside Of Kentucky, Of any eminence
or even Of no eminsncs, who is big fool
enough 10 advocate tha rejection of the
Ansndmsnt By this, State. And we
keenly suspect that but for this fact
some Of the faithful would be on hand
here from nosfh of the Ohio. - Louis
rsIle Press. fgz 20 sas
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-02
The Crons.

! The long continued rains have al
ready produced 7the gravest spprehen-
siops for the crops Of small grain in
Central Illinois. The wheat crop was
but only a part had heen
stacked or housed when the rains set in,
tao weeks ago. About half of the oats
crop had been cut, and the greater par.
Of that still stands in the shock in the
fields, while there has not been enough
fair weather TO admit of cutting the re-
maindere We hear that both wheat and
oats, in the shock are growing badly, but
It is hoped that q part Of each may yet
be saved, if the rains should cease with
in the next few days The same is
true of the crop of small grain
in this latitude in .Indiana and Ohio.
Farther south, the wheat crop matured
earlier, and q much larger proportion
has been saved ia an undamaged condi-
tlonai j. .guM maJ ar9laaT Cd hlD1
10 In. Northern. Iowa, Wisconsin, Minne
sofa, and parts OF Northern Illinois, the
harysst bad sesFcsly beguni and we are
glad to learn, that the prospect is more
favorable. In fact, according 10 the
latest adviceR, wheat had not vet sus-
tanned any serious densge, asd prom
lis4d more than an average yield. Oats
and barley are also said to look well. s
The, corn crop leverywhere promises
a heavy yield, provided it should escape
heavy winds 1and early frosts4+ Illinois
/ STATE Journal adf t18 goilas4
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-02

s TIE SsEAKs RETURSIso.--W notice
by our exchanges, that in many local.
hes, large numbers Of the skedaddIers
who souEhs escape from their duty to
the Government, 10y q refuge in Canada,
are returning to their homes, believing,
nou that the war is over, they are re-
lieved from all responsibility for their
crime. In this they are sadly mistaken.
The Law Of Congress explicitly declares
that ali snch dessrters. who failed 10 re-
turn 70 sheir companies or report to 9
Provost Marshal, within sixty days after
the issue Of the Proclaustion dated
March Sd, 1865, should forfeit their
rights and franchise as citizens. This
Law is nov in full force and operation.
All deserters who have fsiIed 70 report
before the FIRST of May. 1865, have con.
sequently forfeited their citizenship. Ii
Il we'll suough for the people in the 10
ealITiss where these sked4ddlers seek
% rssams their citisenship, to rem eriber
these legal facts, and see thai they are
properly snforeed--llEiBots STATE Jour.
3Gk
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-02
The Struggle.

The struggle foe negro Suffrage is ;
mere political struggle, when il is no.
thing bat q social struggle--a struggle
TO sat, drink, and live with the white
man--to herd with him, to intermarry
with him--to become his father-in- law,
his son-indA1--in short, struggle foe
AMALoANATIoy and MIsoEGEsATIox.- IN.
~ Express.
That is really the length and breadth,
the height and depth Of thA struggle. Tbs
political or suffrage question is the mere
stePping-stOne 20 the social platform.
is he not man and brother7' Then
why any distinction politically, civilly or
socislly2 Quad erdt? AmaIgamaIion
and miscegenation--C CiB Enquirer.
Bat facts completely upset lh se choice
assertions. There were hundreds of cases
of amalgamation in the South while
slavery existed, where there was one in
the free States. They occurred daily
and unnoticed in slave-holding commn.
mites. And opposition 10 colored suf.
frage existed in the same degree that
smaIgamation did. No persons in the
South were loader or more violent in
uGuauSt1tlOu OI COlOreQ snHrag6 lnan
the men who had colored mistressea
Colonel Richard NJ. johnson, the man
-Eho killed Tecumseh, and the great
leader of Southern Locofoco Democracy,
whom the Gineiunati Eaqssircr support-
sd for ths Vice Presidency in 1886 and
lS4O, lived in avoved aud open eoneu.
binage with two coiored ladies, and had
numerous children by them, and vet
Colonel Richard NJ johnson was q de-
cided opponent CT negro suffrage. By
the way, Dick JohnsoB's malatlo child
ren were genuine sristocrats 1t is said
that in 1910, oue of them made g tour
into IBdIaDa, to see what his Pas pros
Pects we're. = At q little country village
he met the noted jesse ID. Bright, who
approached shim-vsry pompously and
saad: How are you, Sam2 | knew
your, msssa. Dick in Kentucky, very
well, The insulted mulatto drew him
self up and said is.Vsry likely. sab. A
great naRyE folks knows us Johnsons,
that rs Johnsons don't knowl' The
great Jesse dfoppsd his head and bur.
risd by.-NdshsiEle Times. -
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-02
BULBS AND REGULArIONs.

I. Es papers given away At the oOz ussr O. ~
Erataaeous circulation.
4 No advsrtisomsata. local nosless-o Eplns IN
ertsd unless prepaid or pay guarAD4esd.
). Adversisensnsi viii never be aeeompAnssd
local n0tica ualsss contract Is made 70 that ssot
sod vAies received for ths notice.
a. NO LEGAL Nstios,'' however short. win
inserted for ls~s than ous Dollar each day.
:. Marriages, FuaerAi ard Religious Notioss
must Invariably be paid In advance 60 secure IN
sertt0n.
{. & Ne deficiency on the part Of carriers viii ts
made good By the once. the carriers faii 20
leave papsu Aa ordered and dirccted. they must
pay for their earelessness.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-02
SALOON.

A Change--st. Nicholas Saloon.
GAN GRAMMAR Has AGAIN TAKEN
~ charge ~ tha %. Michel sAlosn and WI pak
Is n nnt taea oflsr Wikh all posslbls dispasch-
The Mness L4qrers wiu be keps In the ser A0d
ans eaIliAsa tables Will ece1py the ssceod ssor.
Ris old ntendS aud eastonsFa are tnvttsd % call
GaA sss hin. RyRo 6xz.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-02

A letter from Miss Clara Burton, who
accompanied the party sent to Ander-
sonville to inter properly the bodies Of
our soldiers who died there, and lay ont
a cemetery, to a friend here. says the
ground for the cemetery has been select
ed, and the work of re-interment is GO
ing on; 276 bodies of men who we're
murdered for venturing beyond the dead
line in search of water and food, were
disinterrsd in one day. They were all
buried on the spot where they fell.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-02

A ThinR ef Beaufy IL a Joy For.
svsr Thcss who ds-irs bgilHaney Of oomplextoa
nust purity aud snFieh the blood, Whieh Helm
botd's Csso<ntEAtsd EErAst ssrsaparilia inTsria-
big Goes. RsoSllsct IL Z ne pstsnt msdieirs. Ask
sT Eslnbsl1N- TsSs ne ethGr
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-02

r We will manufkesurs all kind Of Tobacco 10
suit aBy tFadss thss we may rscsive orders for,
We will assure she Wholesale trade that we can net
Be undsFsold In the West. We have been sn.
gagged In ths Tobacco business for twenty years.
We are prepared 70 execute our work In the neat
est style and we respectfully solicit the Sttsntion
ofdsaisrs 70 our Tobacco. - KY
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-02

> S% The personal habitsof II Theirs,
the French historian and slatesmsn,
are peculiar. He. rises. at 1 A. NJ /,
takes cup of ccffee and goes. to bis
study There he works till II, when be
breakfasts With Madame Thisrs, that be-
ing their only private meeting daring
the twenty fonr shoprs. At one o'clock
be dresses and, goes OFT 70 spend an
hour or so with tie, cabinet makers and
dealers, who crafty his passion for Curl
ous old-fashioned furniture and kniek-
knscks At four O'Clock, be goes home
and goes to hsd.. he sleeps till eight,
when he rises for dinner, This Is .
great social occasion. Afterwards be
receives his friends till midnight, when
he goes to beaoagsin.al This sort Of life
he has led for many years
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-09
Ihe stage Waits.

LHssh. Cor N. Y. Com. Advertised
The conspiracy trial drsgs its weary
length along, and a smart young Boston
reporter who has been q constant atten-
dant, declared yesterday evening as he left
the hot courtroom, that tthe evidence is
runnin' emptins." This is understood to
be the Yankee term for the yessty lees
which are left in the bottom OF q beer bar
rel, neither good to drink nor useful in any
way.
1t is supposed, however, that Judge
Holt has liz reserve some important testi-
moDy for the prosecution. The 'base of
operations" it will be remembered, is Mr..
Secretary Stsnton's official announcement
in a letter to Charles Francis Adams, i'm
medistely sfter the commission Of the
great crime, in these words:
"The murderer of the President hiss been
discovered, and evidence obtained that
these horrible crimes were committed in
execution of q conspiracy deliberately plan
ned and set on foot by rebels, undcr pre-
tence of svenging the South and aiding
the rebel csuse; bat it is expected that the
immediate perpetrators will be caught.'h
On Tuesday, May 18th, when Lieuten-
ant Colonel Conger was examined for the
prosecution, he gave q minute and detailed
account of the pursuit. capture and death
Of Booth, in which he ssid ~ then took
iOhGt things lrere IN his pockets, and tied
them up IN a piece of paper When the
witt ess had concluded his narration, Judge
Advocate Burnett produced q file, 8 pipe
and some bills of exchange, which Colo
mel Oonger identified as having been taken
from Booths pockets He was not posi-
tive about some cartridges, also shown him,
or q spur, but said that ne turned the spur
over TO Mr.. Stanton, and if that is the spur
that has been in his Department. it history
can be essily traced" Why did bot the
Judge Advocate, instead of having the
file exhibited and ssying, "was that taken
out Of his pocket p say SION said that
you took I0hat things mere IN his pockets
and tied them up IN a piece Of paper ;
WAat a0ere theyP" The witness was subse-
quently esked "Whst articles did you
take from HarOld2" Why could he not
have been asked: HRhat articles did you
take from Booth ?"
Tits question was the more pertinent, as
it had been stated by the newspsp PSF Re
porters who wrote accounts o. the assassin's
death, that GutQgTaphie evidence was found
on Booths body. 1t has been currently
reported here also, and never denied, thst
the assassin kept a diary n which he
chronicled his crime and his fight which
diary was taken to the War Department.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-09

Over one Million bottles
or
GOES
l00UGH BAESAN
are sold annually, anc
the people sll prenounoe
ne the best cough prepar-
alton they ever used.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-09
GenarnI 49, TO-

The daughter of Charles Ootesworth
Pinckney, sged seventy, is receiving rs
tons ct Charleston. A
Mrs.. John O. Breckenridge, by permits
sion of PresidentJ Johnson, is on her way
to wish friends in Kentucky. eI.
The French murderer, Leduc, was late
" executed at BOlogne, before about twen-
~ thousand persons. On the scstield he
embraced the priest, and surrendered him
self to the executioneE, who in an instant
bound him tOfhe plank face downwsrds,
and immediately thrust him under the ia
tai knife, and adjusted g slide to prevent
Ae criminal moving his head; having
doUe which, he pulled q cord, and the
knife came down, severing the head from
the body. So the scene ended Isduc1s
crime Fasth drowning Of the two httie
children Of his wife by q former husband,
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-09
mMHLLILnMH
AND TOLEDO R Z

I - NNN-1T1 -I@ @NIII1N u =
EstL EIETER ARRAHeIHREI. Iss4-E
son aud amer Monday, Oct. gIH, Vs4, PssssprsE
Trains vii leave Cleveland - ao1ovH fBupdayT -
osptsda ID \ Do
$50 a. m.-OHIOAGO ELPRE55.-ShOps Al serna
GfAftOn, Obsriin, WAkamAR, HorEhIk, Monros-
30 vile. Bellevue, Clyde, EranOut and Elmora,
.-- AID arrives 81 T9edo At R:ss ?. H., Uhioago q
tl3 UP. y and Detroit 20 p. n.
14e ?. h.-WESTERN MAIL.-Stops Al Al st.tionn
-A % Houthem Division, and arrives a. Toledo e
?. ~; QnOEp - 5;s A. \. and Detroit u
.Hta lO.1OP.M
IN 2. m.-EoRTHBEH MAILL-SroB1 ~ an IN.
kons on Northern Division. Rnc arrives As BAns
nd. ddEU - TAO F.H.
I1:l PIm-HIGHT EXPRESS-sto.a A grrnouH
HbrWaH. Monrosvfls, CLYDE sad TrsnonL AID
er1yeI - Toledo Ht2G I. 0toaso Is INA
Pm. and Detroit ~ 500 4 ~
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-09
81. szI IN WHICH
AL Glasses are Interested,

Farmers DToVers, Merchants, Lumbsrmsn, Ne
ehsnics, Miners. Bankers, the rich and the poor,
should ask themselveIif the slis htest sYPHILITIC,
or so.cRlled PRCvATE DISEASE. faint is lin gerDg IN
their 8 srEMs. If so, they should apply in person,
if Dosslblsi II not pos ible 10 persoa, BY letter,
and receive by rsturn mall 3 blank circular OF
question:, which " n enable ny one to know posi-
lively Just how they ttaad.
To the Intelligent roader it is not necessary to
Du blish the lanes II the many complies, ions and
forms assumed BY this terrib e scourge, yea it m y
be Bdvissb 9 10 nentiOn ss most pr-min-nt sYPH-
Ills PRIMARY, SYPHILIS SECONDARY, and SYPaILIs
TERT AKY, the latter involving the bones m It's
deathly setion.
Every one should know. also. thst many o the
most obstinAse and worst ULCER Thu THaoArs
proceed from this cause, and will, IL not properly
naadied ultimately T suit 10 loss Of voice. Look 70
your trus interest, and consult bv letter, or apply at
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-09
ORR ollE OILIrI
PERIODICALS.
OUR YOUNG IOLKS.

An illustrated Monthly Mag dine for Boys and
HAMILTON and LUCY LAR00M. This Maga-
lelsd IN the history Of magazine literature. With
tsblished circulation Of $1,000 eoples-It IL cor.
press; Eao by all persons interested In the subject
OF Juvenile Literature, while the expressions Of
eradication the publishers daily receive fro0 pa
rents, and also from the Young Folks themselves
convince hem that the magazine answers q want
thst is universally felt. It IL the aim Of the Pub
fishers TO make it . first class Mkgazine in every
respect, and they will spare neither labor mo-
expense in their endeayors to furnish 70 then
young readers one whose monthly visits shall be
always welcome, and shall be expected with plea
SIRE. on
The stan Of Contributors embrace TIE following
among many prominent Dames MRS. STOWE, II.
". LONGFELLOW, JOHN g. WHITTIER, D. ".
HOLMES, Mrs. L. M. CHILD, Captain MAHHI
REID.
Terms - a year. Single numbers 30 cents eaen.
All subseripti Ms payable IN advance Specimen
copies OF Our Young Folks viii be sent 70 any ad-
dress for - cents each.
JOIN q. AhMoS, At Bakers Book Store, 269 su-
Perior street, Clevelsnd, being our only authorised
Agent for the State Of Ohio, al orders for Ihs frsdf
As well as subscriptions should be addressed 20 him
- Atlantic Monthly and Our Young Folks sent
to any address for IS. l
TICKE0R q FIELDS,
Publishers, Boston.
~ AGENTS WANTED In every city snd town
Fer particulars address J. q. AMMOH,
mhI7:hS Agent. Cleveland. u.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-09

OF MARRIaGE--ContAining nearly 800 pages
and IS0 fac plates end engrasings Of the anatomy
Of the Humsn Organs in a state Of Health snd DIS.
Ease, with 8 Treatise upon ksriy Errors, its de-
plorsble consequences upon the Nind and Body,
with the Authors plan Of trest ment-the cnly "a
tional and successful mode Of cure, as GhoEn by
the report ( cases treated. A truthful adviser to
the married and those contemplating marriage,
who entertain doubts Of their physical oond ton.
Sent free OF postage 70 any address on receipt OF rs
cents in stamps T postal currency, By addressing
DR.. La ORUtX, No. 81 Maiden Lsne, Albany,
y. 7.
The Author may be oonEulted upon any Of the
disc Bes upon VII Oh his book treats, either person-
ally or 0y mail, Eno medicines sent 70 any part Of
the world. mhl42Is
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-09
nSrPHTIOsOPHY or MARRIAGB.

Tns ProprislOrs OF the New York Museum Of Anst-
omy nave determined, regardless Of expense, to Is
sue free flor the benefit Of suffering humanity, and
ssting and Instructive Lectures on Marriage and its
disqualification, Nervous and Physical Debility,
Prsmzture decline CT Manhood, Indigestion, v eGk-
nsss or Depression, ImPotsnoy, Loss Of Energy and
EAnly Power; the great SOCIAL Evil, and those
EstAdipB which result from youthful folies, ex-
eessss Of maturity, and igneranos OF PhyHiolOgy
and laws Of nature.
Of snlightsning and saving thousands, ond will be
fsrwsrdsd fres on receipt Of four stamps, by ad-
dressing SECRETARY, New York Hussum OF AnAt-
omy and Medicine, CTS Broadvays Kew York.
fsbIb.Pg
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-09

bFWRY NOT USE THE BEST2-
Over twenty yesrS' increasing demand has estAb-
Ilshed the fact MATHEH's VHsETIGH b. n BYE il
the best In the world. It Is the ehsspost, most re-
liable, and nest convenient. Complete in one
bottle Docs not require any previous preparation
Of the hair. no troubIs. No crock orstAin. Does
not rub OF or make the hair appear dusty or dead,
but imparts 90 it pew life and lustre- Produces 8
beautiful black or brown, as preferred. A child
can apply It. Always gives satisfaction. Only 70
cents Psr bottle. Sold everywhere.
A. L MATHEWS, Manufacturer, n. T.
DEMAs BARNS q CO., Kew York, Wholesale
Agents. myl6.R4
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-09
SPECIAL NOTICES

ErEVERY ONE SHOULD USE
Halls VEGETABLE sIoIBIAN HAIR BE-
NE ~kR that splendid preparation for the HAIR,
vi CD q fast becoming 90 popular snd so much
inquired for. no oae who has once tried Is win
ever give up the use oft.
Il Wd restore gray hsir to fits original color.
Il will prevent the hair from falling out.
y elsAnses The scalp, and makes the hair son,
lnS;raus and siIksn.
II is q splendid hair dressing.
For sale BY AL Druggists.
B. P. HALL 4 co., Eashus, b. g.,
Hsl Proprietors.
BENTON, DUEHAM 4 co., Cleveland, Ohio,
General wholesale Agents. juns:2Is
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-09

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