davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-11
N lew YORK.

=..y N EVF YORK.
NEW YORK MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY. ...
STAR LINE OF STEAMSHIPS.
EEOR NEW WORK DERECF-THE NEW
and splendid sidswhasl sseaz1ynips-
MORNING STAR. 2loU sons e.. Nelson, Commander.
EVENING STAR. .sOl5 tons Delaney, Commasdsr
GUIDING STAR, 1850 tons. Berry, uommandeF.
RISING STAR. 300 tons. ..--, Commander
Tho new and arstc!sss steamships
MISSISSIPPI tons. .Furbur, Commanding
MERRIEACR 1000 tons. .vsosies, Commanding,
MARIPosA. 200 tons. Quick, Commanding
MONTERREY. l20O sona Whitman, Commanding
The new and arst-eiass screw steamship
MariPOsa,
1900 TONS
Wm leave the Copany's Wharf foot of Jackson Square
on SATURDAY, August IL, at P. N.
The Line composed the largest elegant
ships which have country any
line They every respect cited for service and the
upon which they Their passenger accommodations
sxoeed those of any other the world
n8-PAssAGE AT REDUCED RATES.
Freight the Compenys warehouse the
landing at all during hours and the Copanys
freight viii always bs made low by other
line.
For freight or passage apply
]. n GoURTEEAY, Agent.
50 Oarondset street
FOR NEW YORK.
GRoNWELL's N. Y. AND N. 0. STEAMSHIP LINE.
To sail on SUNDAY, 18th inst, ats
EOR NEW YORK-THE FAST AND REGULAR
steamship
Gen. Grant,
E. W. HOLMES, Commander,
viii leave her wharf foot Toulouse street. Second District
above
For freight passage apply to
ALFRED MoULToN,
Al Csrondeet street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-11

GALVE STON Min ANOLA.
FOR GALVESTON. INDIANoLA AND LAVACA.
MORGAN LINE
UNITED STATES NAIL STEAMSHIPS
Leaves on SUNDAY, August IL, at SAM
PASSAGE TO GALVESTON S2
PASSAGE TO 50
Freight by this Galveston, Indanoa and Lavaca
at rates and low as by other steamer now
for either of the above ports
Freight for Indianos subject lghterage the
expense and risk of consignees,
EHOR GALVESTON, INpIAEoLA and LAvACA-
II The low pressure side>wheel steamship
Morgan,
JOHN. Y. LAWLEsS Commander,
VIII leave above from the foot of St Joseph street.
l. 3. HARRIS, Agent,
Corner Camp and Common streets.
Bills OF Iading signed at the Agents office
Coal Oil received in metal packages only
E steamer of this line will leave every third day for
above
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-11
RATON ROUGE ANVOCATE,

THE BEST MEDIUM FOR COUNTRY ADVERTISING
in the State, outside of New OrIsans
Mercantile Cards inserted at Low PRICES.
Subscriptions and adveF' direct At the ONCE
or BY mail accompanied by the CASH
An TAYLOR PrOpretGE'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-11
LAFOURCHE.

REGULAR COAST AND BAYOU LARoURGHE PACKET
Leaves sEsEg TUESDAY, at p. NJ, and SATURDAY
Steamer J. N. sHARP1HENaY srRECK, Master, JOS
DALFERES, Clerk
EN0R THIRODAUXVILLE PAINTCOURB
Vile NapOeonyills, Dpnadsonve and al, intermediate
coast lRndnEs-Win leave regularly ~ above
The j. NJ Sharp will give particular attention ~ coast
freight passengers For freight passage apply board
r. r. Shippers all responsible
of fleight j. S. RELF, TchcupOulss street.
VTRGTNTUs Z rFNT2Afl. .,.trttqlla &. a -eut.
Shippers of Laiourche freight depend upon the freight
going through its destination by this boat with little de-
ay as by any other mode Of nvey noe.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-11

Laavss Every SATURDAY. o. o'clock r n
K1OFs S1P Ell % UsAS, WASHINGTON, PORT BARRE,
L moutn Bayou Rouge and all ,4tstmed,nt tandingso
hnyop CouTtabeau Aohafnaya Misc ssippi rversThe
ns light steamer GIrOAaA, Pickett
master j. s. Schmt clerk will pAve above Returning
will leave Washington every WEbEFsDAE MORNING, at
10 O'Clock raltieuia' attention paid For
freight amply bOF.ru street
vfRGTNTts G nENTYFI. Advertising AGENT
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-11
OPHLOUSAs

Leaves New Orleans EVERY WI nNEsDAY, at r. NJ
and Washn4 ton EVERY SATJ RDAY, at6 Ne.
EOR OPEL0USAS, WASHINGTON FORT
Il Barre, Mouth of Bayou Rouge, and aD ntehnetlete
landings on Bayou CnurtaheRu and AtchaihhyA lNer--
The reeu ar Now Orleans OpeIousas Week. Packet
steamer sonnrla d. place the IEes, Hn''ey mas
ter NJ X nison clerk will above tgr reght or
passage apply to D. H. az q Ill [ ~ AGthtaa
vTRGINIus G. DBTTZEl. AovHr uFue Apeun
N Bhe Sonora will take passengers Tor any point on the
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-11

VICKSBURG AND NATCHEz PACKET FASHION.
Leayes every SATURDAY, 81 8 ? n ,,,,-,
ESOR DONALDSORVHLLEs PLA2uEMMNEs
Port Hudson Baton Rouge Bayou Sara Fort AasIn Nss
chez Waterproof 81 Joseph, Rodney GRAND sail
New Carthage and Vcksburg-The mnEnihSeht PAesShse
steamer Fashion P. D. Pratt master, L shaw and u
Ludwlgsen clerks will leave above Eor Ie'gh or pas
sage apply & board or 20 las bOILhh a w,
Is ana II Fulton and II and 10 New eEee street
vIRtIRltS u HRST2Et. yAd"artisine Ago
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-11
BAYOU SARA.

REGULAR U. s. MAIL rAGkET-TW4CE wEkA.
LOB BAYOU SARA, PORT HUDSON, BATON
Il Rouge, Paquemne, Donsdsonvle ard all intermediates
Andings-The passeng EIOurehe, b. Baranco
MASTER leaves New Orleans regularly every WEDNESDAY,
10 4 n, and SATURDAY at 8 p n,
Retaining leaves Bayou Sara every SUNDAY atbP and
THURSDAY, ct n, coming down the Coast daylight.
VTRGINIUs G. DENTZEL Advertising Agent.
REGULAR BAYOU SARA PACKET,
STEAMER NINA slMAEs--H. 4 GhhAIHUUsE, Master
TROXLER and MILLER, Clerks.
Leaves every MONDAY at P. NJ and FRIDAY Of 10 4,
EA0R BA Y0U SARA, PORT HUDSON, BATON
It Rouge, Paquemne, DonRlds0nVile, and all inter
mediate landings the taking freight for al landings
Bayou Laourcha For freight sppy on board
or TO H.
TITUS 4 GWARTNEY, Agent NO STchoupitoulRa st.
VIRGTNTTS G. nRNTzEL, Advertising AGENT
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-03-14

bod auf bteie 9lrt BON benz epigen Sasen BON
elnem Souper gum oubern uno BON ben unerz
trd9ll3en 8eIu6en, tpelder elmer artnen 6rau
belnobe oas 2eben fOiten, Elm penig auSruben.
alIrt fab i6wei9eno ba unO betra9tete Olga.
guf ieinem 9tnseli6t par elm beutli6er 3pei>
fel gu leien; aber er duBerte fi6 nidt meiter,
ba er Die 8ewe99riinbe, tpelde Olga beitimnl-
ten 1bn ntht ir ibre ebel6e @erbdltniiie einSuz
tpelber, all3u iebr reipettirte.
yto4 elmer @eile ersrif er Ous 8ud, in
tpeldem Olga seIeien bate.
u9u itnoirit v@elb unb gtrbett"
BON Snfel GOaut," besann er tuieber.
nSa, es tntereiiirt mid febr. Nbseieben bon
Der i96nen Tenoen& trdgt e8 Elm 70 innise8
8eprd9e mariner uno wubrbufter Menlden=
liebe, oab es benz !Ser3em tpobl tbut. @S lit
oteb cine @iseni6aft, tuelbe idmr1tI6e @erte
oleies ltebenswilrOtsen S6riftiteIIers aus5eibz
net"
(EprtieBuno fpIdt.)
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-19

nEWAHDs.
0JO HywARD.-LosT A POcEgIBooK CONTAIN.
~ " ne srs.r q sais Ys.ssas " lss
s.,s s.,ss Z ~ ''s .s I ss..s
VIII PAID NE hnder sil e&se W. ssms wiih hs.sfs
C..nslnn 4 Co. y wan stfs~t ADD sasssAocs ssssf.
Payment -. us,s h.s essn s,egred
oun ESwAHp--Losr, A sILyKr roBAcco BOT.
HIU nsnrfsi w. T. rsfsins. n. sbsf~ fssasd IN "
pa On s-hvsry Ne enss % NE n. sssbaNs nessi
ooE RRwaRD.-Losr, ~ HHoApwAv ON roUR-
~ Ssiivsry 81 s psuy>rv a. fhTas-s nrsyy ssss ss
f..s mr. srss s.sl Dc svvs rs~sfa ga - p~a ss<
$50 1.r - I'll 1T =. ssr 1.s
NJ rran, sssss svss n rsssrsss " wssI-.s. sgg.ss
q. sssss rs-s vn y p>A h~.ss.A>iy sss 20 sassssss
ssxsd
eIa0 EEwIsD .-sroLxr AZ rnS yysr vssH
Slvv .s.si . s .ss = s.sss. 49,, e.. -
49, 80 ~ sfs a 80. - s, x. ia 80 ~ So. ...s
ia I. az r x [ &c 49, - ,: :. 1919, ...i, '
@oOO ssxAsD.-sIolxs.. yson ,Ins e..
S.Vv s..,. "a . So; .ss-s s.s - -
ss s., go ,-..ss ~ 90 =: ~ 70 - 70.
. -. nc =. ~, ~ % s., ss- E
ss-.-. .sS .s-.s.s.-s- = y ..s.s go .ss.s. -
$685. ..-I rss' ss 1870. 80 ..s t..s 80 -
v r~h ~ ~ sy~y.ssT q psp~rv, ssA 49, f~ " -
rfvbSsxs O Ir.-s 49,. x.- Is.s ~:
s20n DtwAsp wrLL ~ yAIp yos sEcoyxsv
BOW ~ 4 ossw~ 500 go 5000 f~e~ss rrsss,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-19

$500 pt-.sD w,.. g y. ZAP 70, ,. 1917 49,.
s.s~ r. u - ss<s ~. !. = ..s,ssss .ssss,iss 2
~. a .sis. ss'z y..s sss - - o-.sss.y - "
e. Aysi5 y tssss resass @, = ssss< ssssk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-19
SHIPPING.

TOR GALVESTON, TExAs-THR SPLENDID FAS1
~ sailing sidewheel steamship LILLIAN, Captain j.
Cedar street and VIII sA on "Wednesday February a. is
for which PASSAGE hayng elegantly furnished aecomno
datons apply 10 r. tOwDEN, agent "a Wall street. B'
corner OF Cedar.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-17
BaIIooning in New York.

---- From the Evening Rost, Julg ~ rf4a
There is much ballooning in New York
and near it Just now,- and the aronauts
are increasing in number. They are all
unusually venturesome, because no one
can allow his achievements to be sur
passed by those of his fellows. Professor
Lowe, who has rope and windlass at
tached 10 his balloon, so that many sscer-
siOns of few hundred feet can bs made
in each day, for the amusement OF. timo-
rcus persons, finds it desirable 70 go up
himself Occasionally without any rope TO
pail the balloon back again. Mr.. An
dreEs tries his sAying ship 70 see if his
improvements VIII enable him TO sail
against the wind; and Mons Buislay as
cends with his fire balloon, and entertains
the people with gyrations in the air.
Professor Wood is to go up from Brook
lyn to-day, and proposes 70 return in
three days How he will keep his bal
loon in the air so long, and control L, is
not apparent Professor Lowe, who as
already reported, was supposed tolbe lost
on his recent trip, has returned to the
city. His balloon remained nearly sta
tionary for three hours over Long Island
Sound, and much gas having 'esesped
he was let down into the water Of Pelham
Bay, but, was rescued by. men in boats,
who took him and his bslloon TO Island
City. This adventure was similar to NJ.
Buislay's in the Hudson River, last week,
though Mr.. Lowe had boat, and Buislay
had no such protection.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-17
NJ seunrhnLef,ar

Mr.. Seward places himself squarely in
opposition to the Republican party in his
letter TO Senator Doolittle written last
Wednesday, and made public by the tele-
graph yesterday. He declares that tres
tcration will be complete when loyal men
are admitted as representatives of the
eleven States SO long unrepresented in
Congress" and that ''nothing more re-
mains to be done, nothing more is neces-
sary." He denounces Congress for omit
ting TO exercise this power. Congress
and the Union party, on the other hand,
hold that before the work of reconstruc-
tion can be regarded as complete and sez
cure, the measures embodied in the Re
construction Amendment must be incor-
porated into the national constitution.
This is all that Congress asks; this it in
rists upon. The ratification of this
Amendment has therefore became the par
amount issue of the day. 1t is also the
dividing issue. All who are in favor Of
ratification constitute one party, call it
by what name you will; all who oppose
it, whatever their antecedents, constitute
the opposing party, Fate itself stronger
than political habits, alliances or watch
words, compels this division on the one
hand, this alliance on the other. A man
cannot serve two masters. A man can
not oppose this Amendment and belong
TO the Union -party-Mr- Seward has
chosen to oppose IL and to array himself
with the copperheads and rebels against
it. We simply state his position we do
not care 10 argue it. &EsA&t
But the Philadelphia Convention, 10
which Mr.. Seward lends such hearty en-
dOrsement that he is surprised at any
question being raised as to his approval of
il, is committed to the destruction Of the
Union party even more directly than by
its opposition TO tia Constitutional
Amendment which that party has inscrib-
ed ss the motto upon its shield This
convention was Organised with the ex-
press purpose of forming new party,
which should supplAnt ell old ones. stand
ing up0n the policy ofthe President as its
fpfztforin, and relying upon his patronage
for its sinews of war. Mr.. Seward knows
that this is the real object and character
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-17

10 YEAAA Afessrsl Anthony Brown. Chandler,
CLARK, ccinsssj Cragin, Gressvell, Edmunds,
Fessenden, Fostars Grimes, Harris, Hender-
SOB, Howard, Howe. Kirkwood, Lane, Nor
gan, Morrill,, Nye, Poland. Pomeroy, Ram
sey,. Sherman, SprHgue, Stewart, Summer,
TrumbulI, Wade, Wiley, Williams, Wilson,
Yates-33. iii1 t slihe-
Nsys-Messrss Buck ale W. Davis, Doolit@
tie, Guthrie, Hendricks, Johnson, = McDou
gal, Nesmith, Norton, Riddle, Salisbury
and Van Winkle-12. iTlH sfT
h Absent Cowan, Dixon and Wright.
The Chair, in announcing the vote, said
the bill having received a two third vote
in both Houses, he Mr.. FOSTER proclaimed
it a law, notwithstanding the objections Of
the President
g The Senate at o'elock adjourned. The
pending business being thePaciic Railroad
Bill, which was pat aside 70 consider the
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-17
United States Commissioners.

Appointments.
COLUMBUS, o, July 16.-The Ohio State
Executive Committee to-day appointed W.
Allen, George II. Pendleton, George W..
Morgan and N. r. WiIlet, delegates at large
to the Philadelphia Convention.
fs-- From California
SAN FRAScIsce, July 1.-THE bark Keoka
sailed Saturday, cstensibly for Colorado, but
really for Sonora, Mexico. After getting
outside she received l47 disbanded Cali
fornia saldiers, well armed and with plenty
ammunition and money, commanded by
Captain J. Burney, who has q commission
as Brigadier- General in the Liberal army.
In the suit of Lowe vs.. the Crown Point
Mining Company, the parties have settled
for $33,0OO. s gCi--- ..-
Severe shocks of earthquake were felt at
Sacramento and Stockton to-day. It was
hardly percePtible here. 3
Destructive Fire at Chicago.
CHICAGO, July ia FIRE yesterday de-
stroyed all the frame buildings on State
street, south of Poll street, for a half block,
and the same distance on Court street.
Thirty frame buildings, occupied as stores
and saloons below and tenementsi above,
were consumed by the deyouriDg element,
thereby rendering fifty families houseless.
Loss, $4,000
I'D ta various Items. 3"r
SAN FRANCISCO, July 14.-A Victoria dis
patch dated yesterday, announces the ar
rival of the bark Eveline Wood from Lon
don, and the ship Mohawk from Graves
end with wine for the Russiau-Ameriean
Telegraph Company. rrl.a, sl... ....-
Henaiula advices report thai the clipper
ship Harriet Mitchell from New York for
San Francisco, was burned at sea on the Sd
of May. The captain, IL of the crew and
two passengers aired here on the San Poho-
coe after being 43 days in 8 long boat Two
other boats are yet out containing the LIST
and I'd mates and about twenty others. The
ship carried a large quantity Of kerosene
and burned rapidly. ef s
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-17
An Iacident in she Life Of a Murderer

An I1cident in dlse Life of n Mursterer
From the Cincinnati Commercial. 14th JIly.l
Watson, the professional burglar, and
murderer of Captain Aenter, who is to be
hung on the 3lst Of next month, sent re-
Gently, per Adams Express, to the Clerk Of
Perry county, Indiana, package contain
ing a letter and the revolver with which
the murder was committed. In the course
OF his operations Watson entered the resi-
dence of the clerk above mentioned for
the purpose of obtaining his keys and rob
bing the safe. Gaining access 70 the Sleep
ing apartment of the clerk, he found,
sleeping soundly and entirely without sus-
pieion of harm, the husband, wife. and in
fant child. Turning the light of his "glim"
around the room the guilty "crossman'
noticed on the table a loaded revolver
He looked at the weapon and then at the
sleeping child and mother, and thought
that if in the course Of his search for the
keys he should awake the father, he might
have to murder them all in order to escape,
DreadIng such work he quietly took the
revolver and left the house; and with the
revolver he murdered Captain Menter.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-17
,HNAH4 a00AL
R1sJrEIov IA - ,.,5s,,II-,,,,,, -, v,v,

NEW YoRK, july f6.-The detailed ae-
counts ofths eghEne II GsrmanT contained
in the correspondence Of -F6Sli.h Da1avS
Attributes Me reraax IA hlsg a1,o.s. N -
Prussiais % the superioritv az fbsir arms
Ths needle gun il peEtieQlsr Is mentioned
"a ass;n M Sssn e Y ~ Ssss ssssssse
e-hs:. -. Roe.Ses HnO "a" the
~ -f'ns ~ - 5Au1sl' s1ys Ia tas Aussrians
49, ~ .tse =. e u \ ~ ~ u ithsry' we're
's,i5 I,e.s.s - y 4 - X =
a.. - - =. y - sss'el 70
- = - ~ ,aa<.n, sog
gees saS. e0ns, sa1s oser1lns ens' adnifs0ts way IN
sne 44ys sSssl a. epous tns
Re-l,snf en ' seeels. y -S1sA4qes sne present
"oeid . PraPsr Tina ts.consenf 70 an in
quItX Gu tne Ala9ema quessio HnAt sne
W. - ne Ioies.oI' = l-LL
az ~ Ite'IJ ~ 80 u = o'cn MY Delsso
saelss slrttetee kl1f24e- Snen an inquiry tae
Aonor =. ol :. me esAn.f Eshouio eoait io1 iS
y tl..s tiiii.3 tisl7-
4 Ssssa y ' tesof,e Wes % hoia council on
tne s.n u Pf fg4nlse the neT, ,CaofneI
: 2 essSstlsHsnt oI me programme ior tns
,ne.s ~ a,sssy NesA nos e1 psesso 70 De maoo
INV !. n ~ w J, i. :.
q z q 81 lSlf si z fiaWard buIWer
Ity.J T,..to,rW = '' Vi
LoIa hyteon;
Tns- LONDON money. market funds are
buoy an noxsr sne peace prospect
11 Inc elsepeal ma kea vas nnesanged-
~ 1 - : Z s y eo :. lgc noa"lSn-
protrsctsd s,si1tain encs "a lbat -
-.,su,Ly4fss1 nv csogae gaes,,ggg1,o-, ,,,,crs.,
- 5T:.--'-- -, -.
\ s9s ~ W teefes a tn!i report Oh the
CongfesslpHAl, csaeuses neid on "ednes-
DAY evening iest, m wren Mr. Ray ymond
= 2 nase S-la = ~. = nen ne fnlia-
eyt y ! e - No
y = fS.. 2 = IN ma
sal1lns sns = iiiSu Psrsy, sla ~ Pizcg
1ss I1 4esi'A = anu s1,:r Ossls-
IaS -. ( :. 's 80 .nas
I;bsrSIit iteJ a ;yosId he sho,t Iivsd sn5 A.
1or-s---lo1Id 80 -be,1,l. ~ fboss ~
it. onDonsnts Whenaver ia saw rooso1
n, .bs bs 10 Ia os4,;n;o,, Il to ~ oh;sct -
: sfFs.ts 7sSs sbSs,Id ~ secari;Tsfy II Il
sboTIj 49,, : : s,naraot bst it e in tand-
Al 10 ,,' b-esT | pn tbe Union narty and throw
the power of the South into the hands of
rebels and CoPPerheads, neither the Times
nor \ ts7 editor would support ~ But the
paper rs compelled 70 discuss All tne phases
OF public affairs az tney arse rom day 70
day, without waiting ior subsequent de-
VelopnentssHg 4lssE,., s.a,g .REF
ne Times 7. ,SrN 60 1nAs as Llo
lesotSsioa saStSn n;S onsie ~ x-15.4 nj oeI ;.-,i5
have been neither delicate nor proper for
the latter gentleman to have voted upon IT.
20 liil xvv-,,. "a. y9se,sr, y4a
e.-s.js d.---- - - -
hlcHsoAD, SulY Lo'nAoous "a t~sny gen
g. o,,,i,taa, Of the Rrec<inridge BeII and
Douglas parties of 1860, met here to-day
and adopted resolution that the people Of
Virginia ought % be represented IN tne
e0Aseryait.lve eenyenlon a. InilaaeipnlA-
con lni1.se y NY y. va WaIJ ~ -
, Pare '0h lnee'inR 70 Oe neiu Oa "ouN''O"S
M cot1zcrrn-
N, ,.- - C,--.:-:-
AsAls uy il.sSHJ ~
y -. - ~ e "a -, ~ -
Co., hsn[s i1Dcssd b1. act of Marcb al
1ssS alter IuIy Ist 1884 although thst
cisnsa il not Tspeefed until the new Act
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-17

AA A MODERN MIRACLEl-From
old and young, from rich and poor, from high
born and lowlg, comes the Universal Voice Of
praise for
HALLS VEGETABLE
STCILIAE HAIR RENEWER.
Itisa perfect and miraculous article. Cures
baldn e. Makes hair grow. better dresstI &
than any "oil or "pomstum." Softens brssh,
dry and wir, hair into Beautiful SilKsn Tress O..
But above all, tue great vondOr Is the rspidity
with which IL restJres GRAY HAIR To IFS
ORIGINAL COLOR
Use It few times, and
PRESTO, CHAEGEi
the whitest and worst looking hair resumes / .
Youthful beauty. IL dee not dye the hair, but
strikes at the root aud dIss II with n-w Ifs and
co oring mstter-
Il will not tsks l1nz disazreeable trial 70
prove the truth Of this matter. The htst sPrli-
cation will do good; you will see tie HA1U "a
C0L0R returning every day, aud
BEFORE Y0U KNOW 1T,
the DID, gray. discoIered appearance Of the hair
will he gone giving place 10 lustrous, shiniug "a
beautiful locks
Ask foT HALLS sicilisn hair Remover; no other
article s at all like It in esct. You will O nd II
CHEAP 10 BUY, PHEASANT TO Thf,
and SURE TO DO roo GOOD.
There are many limitations. Be sure Sou pro
cure the genuine, manufactuFed only BY
R. P. HALL co., Nashua, N. Il.
Tnrssie by al druggists iyl7 36s-eOd-trideW
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-17

"One thing is eertain, nothing but the
gravest considerations of right and policy
should, or probably would, influence the
I Withdrawing members Of the Cabinet 10 ia ke
step fraught with such grave RESPONSE
bility, amounting, as on the face it does, to
an expression of want of confidence in the
conduct Of the President, and leading, as it
evidently must, TO a split of greater OF less
magnitude in the Union ranks."-C Cleuelazd
RerGld. go
The Herald has, at length, found voice
10 express itself on the recent disruption
Of the Cabinet; and the above feeble and
frightened sentence is the result. The
declaration that the retirement of Sec
retsries Dennison, Harlan, and Speed
will lead TO a split in the Union party re-
minds US very muchTof the HeraLds an
nouncement, after the Presidents 2gnd of
February speech, that the Union party
had come 20 an end for all beneficial and
practical purposes. Events have falsifed
that assertion, as they will this. The re-
tirement of the gentlemen named, SO far
from leading to split in the Union party,
destroys the last hope of the Johnsonites
that they will be able to split the party.
The Herald knows this, and hence its
plaintive vail These gentlemen resign
ed simply because it had become impes-
sible to remain in the Union ranks and
at the same time hold positions in Mr.
Johnson's Cabinet. The Herald editor
bnows that the time is soon coming g-is
already at the deor-when he must make
the choice. Hence his agony about a
split. There is no spill in tho grand party
of the Union. As Western politician
well said; The President cannot split
the great Union log, All he can do win
be to chip off little rotten bark" In
Ohio, and everywhere, the whole party is
for the Reconstruction Amendment and
against the johnson (Copperhead) Rebel
Convention. That great party will carry
every fall election in this issue, and elect
an overwhelming msjority OF radical men
to the 4Oth Congress. Is .9.H
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-17

of that convention as we'll as any
man living. He. knows, toe, that there
is every prospect that that Convention
will turn out even worse than its origins
tors intended, and that instead Of form
ing new party will give its whole aid
and support TO that infamous organiza-
ton which supported Vallandigham and
MeCieiianf and gave birth 70 the Chica-
go platform. He knows that in all prob
aollIty every forEe Union man who goes
I9b9 that rlud-puddle or Contention
VIII cine out SO coated with Copperhead
s'inle as 90 be andistinguishable from a
Simon-Puro Copperhead. Knowing all
this he endorses the Philadelphia swindle.
9, hucifer, star of the morning, how art
thou fallen