davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-02
LOCAL NEWS.

SOLDIERS RE>T.-ThIs pos. near the Balti-
more and ONO railroad depot, the first sCcupa-
tlon OF winch for military purposes was in the
summer of lS6l by Col BeCkwIth. who eStab-
lIshed Il commIssary depot in the building for
merry used as the Mount Vernon cane factory,
the post being afterwards enlarged and i'm :
proved by the erection of numerous buildings,
has pst been abolished as a military post and
Major r. NJ Camp. who has had charge of the
receiving and forwarding of troops, &c. there
since December. 1852, has been assigned TO duty.
IN connection with the establishment OF a ma
uonal cemetery, at Point Lookout, Md. The
accommodations al Soldiers Rest. besides the
Offices and the large building used as a retreat.
where cooked rations Were served. consists of
SIX large barracks. which were for accOmmo-
dation of COCO men, but frequently there were
as many as 5000 troops al the post ar one
time. The books of the post, from December
1862, 20 this date show a record OF about mil
lion and half of men who passed through.
and II Is probabl" that there were AZ least hale
million in addition 10 those. of whom an i'm
perfect record only WIS kept.
Since the close of the war and the po-t ceased
10 be receiving and distributing depot, Ma jor
Camp, IN addition 10 his other duties as au as
slstanl quaTtermasteT, has been performing
also the duties OF an assistant commits AIRY of
subsistence. furnishing, through a sanitary
lodge established in one of the barracks. IA
tons and quarters for such destitute soldiers
as were here for the purpose OF obtaining
settlement of their claims, &c. Besides thI-
by special orders of Gen. Grant, ratIous have
been furnished 10 the destitute soldiers and
their families in The District. OF whom there
were quite number, as may be inferred from
The fact that the number OF rations IL sued from
February list 10 July 3lst was about $4,000.
MAJOR Camp. during the time ne had charge
OF the Rest. assisted by an efficient chief clerk
Mr.. Ed. q. Day, who has been on duty there
since the MAJOR took charge, did much by the
system adOp ed, TO facilitate the movement, OF
troops. and made the post noted for its eff
ficIency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-02
RY GREEN 4 WILLIAMS. Auctioneers.

dANpSOMt BUILDING LOT ON SOUTH N
s sE 10 LIE CORNER OF IA srREET,
On THURSDAY, the 9th instant we all sell,
az o1s clock n., on the premises, Lot No. 8. IN
square NO. $40, having q front OF 20 feet on south
h. next 10 the corner of a., sti eet, Island ran
niBg back to q wide alley
Terms: eDe-tbiId each balance in and n
months, for notes hearing Interest. A deed given
and deed of trust taken. All conveyance 81 cos
Oh purchaser. fnclsE ing revenue stamps s 80 re- !
guired paid down when the property 10 knocked OF
I'D GREEN A VILLA Ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-02
lou NARKRITERy, r.
SEW ENTH STREE
INTERIOR DECORATIONS!

CHOICE STOCK
fna THfR eVsI
IN " ashIngton, embracing
PAP RIA GINGs
OF Foreign and Domestic Manufacture. of the best
s1a fEfkEf ROBES
and Unique Designs OF Embroidered Gilt Patterns
AIR Room. with sppropriate Borders
priced Papers.
WINDOW SHADES.
the On and
STONE GROUNDS, with Gilt Borders, with and
Wind ow Shades Of any required Size, Style, or
Color made to Order.
OVAL PICTURE FRAMES,
The largest Assortment in the District, war
S SiALE 1T d%it.!iG%;I RossEW9SD; and u!
BRAoKEfs. CONVEX GLASS. y &c &C. WALNUT
Persons having Photographs taken are request.
eS to call and examine our Assortment before pur-
PICTURE CORD AND TAssELs,
In Crimson Scarlet, Green, and Blse COlors, from
SILK S6sb a sS
Special attention paid to this Branch Of our Bus,
PAINTINGS AND ENGRAvINas
iNGs and EEGRAVINGs. 10" 0H'''' AIM
Thankful for the liberal patrona ge received the
attention OF the Public 10 called to the above Stock
a. the most npete in the District, a large Dor
tion OF which has been Manufactured specially to
Order; and with the weekly additions received
will mske ii eli times such as is kept in q W eli
Regulated Establishment. Orders for Paper
hanging or Window Shades punctuaily and faith
% S; vii III &c A order
rested ana satisfaction guaranteed; and goods
they can be purchased in the District
Terms CASH FOB GOODS AND LABOR,
J. MARKRITER,
No. ls6 7th street,
~ 3-S'" 8doors above Odd Fellows Hail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-02
,hiladeIpbia Markets
BaItimore Markets.

PHrr ADRLPHIA August 2--Perroleum firm
refined IN bond 40; crude 22xae5S. Whisk,
dull Al s22iaS2cq
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-02

INTERNAL REvENrE-The receipts from this
souace Today were Sa,2O3O4?.3S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-02
Il q Il T II IRTY AVS.

now offer to the public, for 81 days. my eut ir,
stock of
SPRING AND SUMNER CLOTHING,
4TAND BELOW COST,
consisting of
Light and Dark OAsS SUITS,
Light and Dark CAss. PANTS and VESTS.
White and Brown LINEN DUCK SUITS
BLUE FLANNEL SUITS.
Youths and Boyt LINEN SUITS,
And q full assortment OF
GENTLEMEN FURNISHING GOODS.
At A. STRAUS'
Penn. avenue, between 10th and 18th str,ets
AND
242 Penn. avenue, bet. 18th and 18th sits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-02
BOARDING.

% PENNSfLVANIA AyENUE-BeARD and
- kOOMS on reasonable terms. Three front
and two bach rooms. House large, sirv, and clean.
Pleasant parlore and piano. Terms from SIS to
$50 per month. Table Boarders taken aHI-6ts
GENTLEMEE AND WIVES Or FEW
- single gentlemen can be accom- mod ated with
bne airy Rooms and excellent TABLE. with a
private family, at No. sos 18th street, between b
and streets, at $50 per month Table Boarders
at S25 per month. au 2-6t-
A LADY DESIRES BOARD FOR HERSELF
IA and child, ten years old, in a private family,
or where there il but few bosrdsrs. A pleasant
location and moderate terms necessary. Address
MIS- M o., through the Post Office. References
given. 2-2.
HANDSOME FURNISHED ROOM TO LET
Il with BOARD, at $50 L street, corner of nth
street. at SIS per month aul ST.
EOOD BOARD. WITH PLEASANT ROOMS
~ suitable for single gentlemen. at 444 II III ct ,
hetNeen u and III. Convenient to the Depsr tments
References given and required. au Lott
ROARD-Furnished ROOMS, 18th BOARD.can
- be obtained at areasonable price at 2-7 X
81 bet 18th and 18th west near the Treasury De-
rartn!ent Also, Table Board jyH7t-
TABLE BOARD at No. AGA 10th street, a few
month de Ia r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-02
DURE OLD PORT WINE
q "A 100 N.
246 Penna. av., bet Ween 18th Ana I,th sfa

E.M l. LIS A LOON
renhs. av', between 18th and 18th SITS.
-. eh nhssa IN Hsuh.ngton the richest. the pur.
sersed IN supen Tor manner Ladies out shop
resort for Lunching. |0e ., sentesi
RENT CO. BOSTON 0RACKERs-Wa,.r
"'he' ano Du''er' Juss received For sale bJ
an leo3t ESQ Penn. ave bet Iath ana IS,ri' -,
YEARS OF THE DOURO-Guaranteed 49,.
White Port Wine, bottled By Osborn a r. pure
Oporto For sale by T.. DYER co ''oi
au I-eoSt gao rem. ave, bet. l2th aud 18th sta
I'D sAzERAC BRANDY, Vintage stS-w.
" have Just received an invoice o. this bosnia
SS1aod OF brandy, recommended by the New Tort
City Board Of Health as being perfectly pure go
Tree frsm adulterAtion. Z. O.DIEHS 90
90 l-eo3t gao Penn. ave. bet. leth aud 18th s,.
" neg once.
ssIICCDEs end GRATIS In great variety. ~
SsCoND HAND sfONF5 IN good ORD ar -
CO.. dras.s.rS % g., street, Iaaai scc -
WI a'Ss SSo sss bridge. - " In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-02
NEW ORLEANS RIOT.
The Order nj the President,

WASHINGTON. July 30, 1s66.-To Andrer s.
Heron, Attorney General 81 Louisiana \ on will
call OF General Sheridan, or whoever may be
in command, for sufficient force TO sustain the
civil authorizes in suppressing all illegal or
unlaw full assemblies who usurp or assume TO
exercise any power or authority without first
having obtained the consent OF the people OF
the State.
If There is TO be = convention. lat il be com.
posed Of delegates chosen from the people OF
the whole State.
The people must be first consulted-po
changing the organized laws Of the State.
Usurpation will not be tolerated
The law and the Consultation must he sus.
tanned and thereby peace and order.
ANDpEU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-02

fINANOIAL.-The New York stock market
was active at the morning board We tprday
ana With one or two exceptions the list was
higher. Governments We're quiet but steady:
the issue OF 1S65 4 lower; SeyeH-thirties Sec
ohd series, improved y. The Commercial Al
reTtiSsT OF yesterday says.-sNo quotations b
Atlantic Telegraph have been received today
winch has kept transactions in Governments
In suspense. The money market retains its
extreme ease The banks meet applications
for called loans at 5 per cent. but lend. in
some cases. in round amounts AZ per cent
Discounts are very dull There is a great
scarcity of bills; the rate on prime paper
ranges at 5a6k per cent. & per cent being the
ruling rate. Gold looks firmer The short
interest has increased during the last Few DAYS,
and gold Is becoming scarcer for delivery"
SWater has been selling in Norfolk AZ %
cents gallon.
FS- Cora l.. V. Hatch Is spritualizing the
Michiganders.
AZ Shall we call MIR. Field Az aristoCrat be-
cause he Is so very proud of his connections -
nS-A Chicago hack was shivered TO atoms
and one OF the horses killed by lightning.
SThe Boston caulkers, on a strike, offer TO
go 10 work for 81 a day Of eight hours Re
fused by employers.
ga Massachusetts miss fifteen years old,
who married a man agei forty-fye, has petit.
toned for a divorce.
nS-A black child died III New York from an
overdose OF black tea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-02

ORerrCTING THE PAyEMENTs.-lesterdav
the police of the Third Ward arrested tweIy ~
merchants and others for violating the Como.
ration law, BY obstructing the sidewalks
with eign boards, show cases, boxes Ac and
All were fined IN sums ranging from 81 10 "a.
nv Justice Thompson. We have several times
warned the merchants that the police were
preparing for a general enforcement Of the
law. and now the ofieers OF this Ward have
begun. and will 60 through the ea.ire ward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-02
SECOND EDITION.
O'CLOCK p. N.
5 O'CLOCK p. N.
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES,
WASHINGTON, Augu

W AhHINUION. AUGUST =, I~56.
Jay Cooke & Go. furnish the following
D otatIons of Government securities:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-02

The COUNTY HORSE RATLRoAD.-Amoug
other local enterprises chartered by Congress
during the recent session was one for a horse
railroad through the county part of the Dis
trIct OF Columbia, beginning " here the present
Fourteenth street railroad ends. near CoIum-
ban College. and after a circuit through the
lands and villas OF the neighborhood. to return
10 Boundary street. the limit of the city corpO-
ration, at It's intersection with Seventh street
The fare Is TO be ten cents. ssMiltonian." a cor
respondent of the New York Post. from this
city, says:-"Should this road be built, a per-
son may enter the cars in Georgetown. and
changing his seat but twice, may pass throu Oh
the most interesting part of Washington city
in view or the Presidents Mansion, the War
Navy, State and Treasury Departments. &C.
ana then over the heights 10 the north OF the
city. the whole OF which will be spread out an
a landscape before him. while the old soldiers
home, the summer retreat of Mr.. LincolB the
sites OF the great hospitals, etc. etc, are in his
rOute-and find himself back TO the street
again, for a cost Of sixteen cents. Or he may
there take the Seventh street car making the
third change OF seat, ard an aggregate OF twen-
tS-two cents fare. and complete the round.
hnding himself back in Georgetown: or. # he
prefer, when he come back 10 PENNSYLVANIA
avenue, on his return, he may change seats
once more, but add nothing 10 his fare. and
finish his journey at the Navy Yard. after
passing up the avenue through the Capitol
yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-02

SuICIDE.-This morning, about Is minutes
past ten O'Clock, the residents of 18th street,
between Pa. avenue and X street. were startled
by hearing the report of a pistol IN the wood
shed attached TO The residence of Mr. Harrison
Fosdick, and on entering the wood house
found him lying in pool of blood. with = large
revolver near him, and a wound In his lef,
breast. He was already dead, the ball having
probably passed through the breast. The de-
ceased was married man, but had no CHI ldren,
ana Tor about four years past has been EN- :
ployed IN the Adlutant Generals Office Re-
Gently he purchased a place near the Freed
mems Village, on Arlington Heights. and il is
thought he became respondent on account OF
regrettlng his bargain, and finally became
temporarily deranged. He was about 81
years OF age, and for several wears
he was quartermaster sergeant at Carlisle
Barracks, Pa. and subsequently during the
war was appointed a lieutenant, and served
in the 9Th regular cavalry. About four years
since he was appointed to a clerkship in the
AdJutant Generals office, and al the time of hi
death he was on a leave OF absence for twenty
days. Coroner Woodward this morning sum.
moned jury Of inquest, and verdict was
returned that he came TO his death by wounds
inflicted by his own hands, while Iaboriug
under a lit of temporary insanity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-02
CIRCULATION OF THE CITY PRESS.

The following is the official showing of the
Circulation OF the daily papers OF this city
competing for the Government advertising
under the recent act of Congress directing such
advertising 10 be made in the two daily news
papers OF Washington having the largest
Circulation:
EVENING STAR......7,715 copies per day.
ChTOrisle. ............5.O6- -
iT'elli9encsT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-02

~ BRASS INsTRGMENTs. 10 good ords1. foJ
sale cheap. Lau2l v. G METzERoTGT'%S az Co. '0f
A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF PIANOS THAT
xs,. nav Teen used'for sale upon easy terms, at
au2 VIC. METREROrT & co,
SEyEHAL NEW STYLES OF MASON q
asa ". 9. METzER6tfrRR fs ! 20.
I ONGGBAINs AND CHATALAINEs, BLACK
- and White Fans, Fancy Combs and Bell Clasp
prices at LAKEs ssaaar $50 Psn rea arsn los
under Metropolitan Hotel. az 2.st"
RANGOR LATHs.
II For sale 10y
NATHANIEL FUGITT,
Lumber Dealer. 9th street west,
an 6tlf below PeDnsylvaaia avenue.
ERESH oATAWBA GRAPES! FRESH CA
nest delicious and refreshing fruit Tor in vsiids
.u s.s,.n GAG Pa. .v., bet. ,e;h and 18th IL.
WILL BE SOLD AT WALL co.'s BA.
Bsf EAss"s 5. .ss
wltnont reserve, as the owner is a going to lesv
Wa-hinston: au2zt'
T. COUMBE. DENTIST, No 2zs 9th street,
- between N and o streets, win ExirscI, ...s1s
Ell, and Insert Teeth on G:ld, Silver. or8lS
s sss1e. a. most moderate prices
DASrUkAGE FOB 90 HEAD OF cows OR
cattle can be hsd within three miles Of the
CITY. inquire OF A. J. JOYCE, corner 18th and +
streets. ar Ws
NEW BOOKS-Braithwaithe's Retros beet for
July; The BED Doctor Papers from Overlook
more's Four Years In the Saddle; Sims Notes on
Surgery; Mcpherson . Political Manual for l8;S
aul fRANCk TAYLOR
LOB sALE-Ths BOILER and eli the MACHIN
y ERY Of the Steamer George Page the main
s.s :. on fee il
Proposals in writing will be received for the whole
lot. until Saturday, 4th Of August. when ii will
be aw arded to the highest bidder. Address VAN
RlsWICK, W ashingtoA, d. O. jy 3i-Its
DURE OLD PORT WINE
have received from the private stock of we'll.
known and honored citizen a short supply of pura
AND and nrst quality PORT WINE. ''Alte Douro
IDS wine has been known TO me several years.
anu us enecs upon persons suffering with all
hcial. VIZ osne'
IL rs ordered and recommended by pbysici aus,
ana Can De Ieiled on in every particular.
N. ". BURCHELL,
on corner l4th and Z streets,
~ ~ under Ebbitt Hou se.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-02

BURYiNG HORSES IN THE STREEr.-A few
days ago, complaint was made BY the residents
OF the northern part Of the Sixth Ward, 18th
and streets east that man had buried q
dead horse IN the street. Officer Greer, of the
sanitary police. investigated the facts, and ar
rested Richard Skinner for this violation Of the
city ordinances The accused was fined S. by
Justice Handy. The carcass was in no con-
dItion TO be moved, and the street not being
improved at that point. permission was given
TO bury the carcass, so that II would not be Of
fensiye 70 the neighbors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-02

AN INDIAN ON ABENDEB.-Yesterday after
noon, word was sent to Roundsman Kelly and
officer Coomes that an Indian was on 7tb street.
south OF the canal bridge, stonIng eyery one
VINO passed The officers immediately went
over, but found that whisky had oyercome
him, and that he had stripped hi. citizen
clothes from his person, and was living in full
view OF all passers-by in the costume OF the
hcers thereupon dressed him. and took him to
the Fourfh Ward station. where he gave his
name as Little John, and was locked up until
this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-02

BuRGLART.-Last night officer Howard ar
rested George Washington, cOlored, for the
larceny OF clothes, the property Of Fayette
Green. The felony was perpetrated by the
thief entering the house by the back door of
the house on 18th street, two doors from the
kirkwood House. Mr. Green was aroused bv
the aneasy growing of pet dog in his room.
and got up and sat at his window until he saw
the prisoner come out OF a neighboring house
with bundle. He pursued him, and had nun
arrested at 10th street. The property was
recovered. and about So in money, and a note
for $500 belonging TO Mr.. Green Upon
stripping Washington IL was discovered thar
he had nothing on him that was not probably
stolen, even the shirt was made for man who
md lost the left arm near the shoulder He
q 30 had pair OF pants with the name OF Col
} M Hoag written on the watch fob Justice
Morsell sent him to Jail for court
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-06-29
Over n Million Dollars sayedl

Over n Million Dollars Snvedl
! had negro man worth
~ sl2OO who took cold from bad hurt I'm
ne leg, and was useless for over a year,
had used every thing could hear OF without
benefit, until tried the Mexican Mustang
Liniment. hsoon effected permanent cure.
J. l.. DOWNING.
Montgomery, Ala, me II, 1859.
take pleasure In recommending the Mex.
lean Mustang Liniment as "A valuable and in.
dlsrensable article for sprains, sores, scr itch.
es, or g"lls ON horses. Our men have used i
Tor burns, bruises, sores, rheumatism &c..
ana all say II acts like magic.
>, J. W. HEWITT,
Foreman for American, Wells, Fargo's and
Harnden's Express.
The spraln of my daughters ankle, ocoa.
stoned while skating last winter, was en- lire.
Ir cured IN one week, after she cOmmen O. O. d
using your celebrated Mexican Mustang Lin.
iYent Fin Ipyry
olouces'er, Mass, Aug. |, 1865.
II is AN admitted TACT that the Mexican Mus.
tang Llniment performs more cures In short.
er time, on man and beast, than any article
aver discovered. Families, livery men and
lanters should always have IL on hand
Qu OK and sure IL certainly IS. All ger uine
IL wrapped In steel plate engravings, bear.
ing the signature of W. WessbroOk, chem.
Isl, ana tho private U. ;. stamp OF DEMAs
BARNES y Co, over the top.
An effort has been made to counterfeit il
with cheap stone plate label. Look closely
Spring Water, sold by all Drug.
x SITS.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-06-29
Catechism for Thinkers.

What is the cause for high taxesP
The war
Who made the war?
The Democratic party.
Why did they make the war;
Because they were expelled from
political power.
Why were they expelled from pow.
err
Because they were owned body
and soul by an aristocratic, ambitions,
and sectional class interest, which,
sought in defiance OF the Constitu.
tion, the will of the people, and mt.
ural right to perpetuate its power by
obtaining control of the territories
and the States to be formed out of
them.
What chiefly encouraged this aris.
toLr0tic interest to make war upon
the UnionY
The oft repeated stereotypcd pub.
lie declarations of all sections, never
rebuked nor disavowed by the party,
that the Union should be dissolved il
the demands of shareholders were re.
sisted by the people.
Who were in power when this aris-
tocratic interest undertook to dis.
solve the Unionp
The Democratic party.
What did they do to prevent it.
Nothing.
What did they DO to assist the
traitorsg
They gave them the forts, arse
nails, cannon, arms, ammunition and
public money in the South, and sent
them all they could from the North.
What did Gen. Scott beg them to
do to prevent the WARP
To do as Gen. Jackson did, garri-
sor all the Southern forts.
What reply did Ii ey make?
That the shareholders would not
like it?
How long was the Democratic par
ty in power after secession com.
menced2
Three months.
What were the traitors doing all
that long time2
Surrounding Fort Sumter with
batteries OF British guns Z,
What did the Democratic Admin
istration order Major Anderson to
dor
Let them alone.
What did the Republican Admins.
tration do when Sumter grew short
of provisions
Send der more provisions.
sWhat did the Democratic party at
Charleston do then with those British
guns Z?
They rained shot and shell upon
he old flag on the walls OF Sumter
until Anderson was compelled to
over the flag and evacuate the fort.
What was the consequences :
Four years Of civil war; the death
Of half million of men a national
debt of three thousand millions Of
dollars; the high taxes and high
prices.
II the Democratic Administrator ''
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-06-29
The 4aaruek asffersonian
THE COPPERHEAD FATHER AND
...... HIS SON.
A DOMESTIC DIALOGUE.

FATnER.
Come hithor, little Jefferson,
And SIT upon my knee,
And call your brother, Johnny Booth,
And little Bobby Leo;
I'll tell a story dark and sad
About a statesman stern:
Twill make your little eyes to weep,
Your little hearts 90 burn.
Tho patriot JEFF, whose name you bear.
Seized by y cruel foe
Long months and years is langulshing
lmmured in Fort Monroe:
No voice is raised to cheer lin now,
tSavo one-and thai soon hushed-)
Willie meath the Yankea's iron heel
The noble South Ia crushed"
LITTLE JgrpRnsoN.
"But is he not traitor, pa,
Like Roman Catalina,
And Arnold in my history2
And, in book of mine,
road how Cain his brother killed,
And had to run away
I'm sure think the statesman stern
lsquitc As bad as they 20
PATuRR.
''This comes of reading Yankee books!
This comes Of Yankee schools,
Where little good and mischief much,
Are taught bv Yankee rules
Here, Jefferson. be of to bed,
YOU little saucy brat
Why, next yop'll call me Coprerhead!
Take that, and that and that I"
fExit Young JeiI., bowling j
= Phiia. Bulletin.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-06-29

is most delightful hair dressing.
l. II efadicates scurf and dandruf
II Keeps the head cool and clean.
= makes the hair rich, soft and glossy.
II prevents hair turning gray and falling
of.
1t restores hair upon premstureiy bald
heads.
This Is just wha' Lyons Kathairon will do.
II IL pretty--it ~ cheap-durable. II is liter
ally sold by the car load, and yet It's almost
Incredible demand is daily increasing, until
thero IL hardly country store that does moi
Keep II, or q family that does not use II.
L. THOMAS LYON, Chemist, N. Y.
Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all Drug
glsls.