davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-07-09
Virginia ELECTION.

RIcHMoND, July Up to / o'clock
to-day dispatches received here show
that Walker carries the State by 10000
and the Legislature by 40. On q Joint
ballot the following Walker candidates
for Congress were certainly elected -
McKinzie in the 7th District, Milne in
the 9th, Gibson in the 9Th, Ridgewav
in the 5tb, and Segar, Congressman al
large.
The following, Wells, Congressman
were elected: Platt in the Cd District,
Parter in the Sd, Norton (coloredl in
the lst.
ALI the kilograms of this morning
give overwhelming gains for Walker,
WASHINGTON, July THE follow
ing dispatch was sent this morning by
the chairman Of the Walker State Ex-
ecutive Committee.
RIoHNoEDs Va, July ITO Presi-
dent Grsnt:-On behalf of the State
Executive Committee of the Walker
party, 1 congratulate you upon the tri-
umph Of your policy in Virginia. The
gratitude of the people for your liber-
ality is greatly eniTened by the over
whelming majority by which that pol
icy prevailed. R. 7. DANIEL, Chm.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-07-09
AEs be Iaseraal Regionr in indiana .

Mr.. A. Rabb, a farmer who resides about
three miles west of the city, brought a
strange story in on Saturday. Mr.. R. has a
sOn-in-laW living on farm about four miles
from Lafayette, named Mr.. Miller. Mr. M.
has German labOrer who, ia blowing over
a corn-feld, struck the upper crust of sope-
thing very much like the Internal regions.
A suffOcating odor was first emitted, follow
ed by dense volume Of smoke. According
to the Germans statement, the stencil was
several degrees above the favor of the Ulin,
ois street gutter. A sheet of flame soon
burst from this terrible volcano, and great
conhagration was imminent for time but
the flames we're finally snbduced bv few
shOYelfuls of earth tossed in the mouth of
the crater. The lava thrown out looked
very much like CASTLE soap only il was not
so highly perfumed. On the contrary. Il
was exceedingly offensive. Itignites easily,
and burns as freely as birthstone.
The German was badly frightened. and
after viewing the scene in utter bewilder-
ment for time, calculated, ''Yell, dat ish
Hill" We nsdarstand that Professor Cox
viii examine the ground, and if it shonld
prove to be an entrance to the internal regions
he viii send for Parson BroWnlow to look
further into it. The people of Layfayette
are greatly alarmed, and already it is said
that roaring noise can be heard under
meath the doomed city. We wait further
developments with intense anxiety. Many
persons may think this is a hoax, but it IS
not. Mr.. Rabb doesn't look Ike a man who
would deceive whole community about as
trihing thing as the discovery of hell in
Indiana. a.-India'sqpOlis Sentinel 2stk.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-07-09
Democratic Nominations.

The Democratic State Convention
met, on Wednesday last at Columbus,
and nominated Gen. Rosecrans for Gov
ernor, 7. ]. Godfrey for Lieut. Govern
or, w. A. Gilmore for Supreme Judge,
Stephen Buhrer for Treasurer, ]. NJ.
Mcconnell, for Attorney General, and
Benz. Churchill for Board of Public
Works. Just think of it One of
"LincOln's hirelings" presented to Dem
ocratic Masses for Governor. The
world moves.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-07-09

]
1t is announced that in the first ten
months after its organization, the ana
tiOnal Life Insurance Company of the
United States of America" had issued
no less than 5,ss5 policies, by which
the public had insured to the amount of
over fifteen millions. Such a success
is unparalleled in the history of life in
suranee, and there must be strong in
fiuences which have contributed to this
astonishing result The fact that the
company is national in its character, has
been a strong recommendation. Ii was
chartered by Congress, with authority
to transact business in any. and every
part of the country, and it has acted on
this authority by seeking the best f.
nanciers, and most active and respected
business men throughout the States and
in the Dominion of Canada, to act as
general or sub-agents. The public ha-
wing confidence in the honesty and sa-
gacity of these sgents, have given spe-
cial attention to the character of the
work which they represent, and have
found that the National Life presents
features certain to commend Themselves
to popular favor. And yet, notwith.
standing all the many manifest
advantages offered, it is a matter
worth special note, that in the first ten
months of its first year, this company
should have issued insurance to an a.
mount nearly double that ever issued BY
any other company in the world during
he entire first year of its existence, and
exceeding by nearly $5,OOO,OOO the
lmOunt insured by any company pre-
,ious to 1868, during ANY full year of
is operations.
Ihls Company has by widespread
ND systematic advertising, invited the
ullest investigation into its plans and
purposes, how well it has borne the
most exacting inquiry, is best shown by
he fact with which this paragraph be-
AN, the issuing Of nearly 5,4OO poll /
les covering over $15,OOO.OOO insur {
nee, in ten months time. t
The local agents of this company ap-
ear by advertisement in another col
mn, and to that we refer our readers /
'r further information concerning it. 4
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-07-09
G. Ar.

The State Convention of the Grand
Army of the Republic for the State of
Ohio, will be held in Sandusky city on
Wednesday and Thursday, July 2Ist
and 22d. This will undoubtedly be
the largest gathering of the representa-
lives of the veterans of Ohio ever as
sembled in the State. Arrangements
are being made to extend the hospital
tiles of the city to the delegates from
abroad, among whom will be some of
the most distinguished soldiers of the
army. General John A. Logan, the
commander in chief of the Grand
Army, General Lucius Fairchilds, Gov
ernor of Wisconsin, General R. B.
Hayes Governor of Ohio, and other
notables viii be present.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-07-09

clusiOn, | will state that Logansport is
twenty-six miles nearer Toledo, via But
Ter, than by the Wabash Road, thus Civ
ing equal advantage via of Butler to
LogansPort, as vis of Napoleon and the
Wabash Road to same place.
Respectfully, Yours,
w. II. HUBBELL.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-07-09

]. o. 0. F.-The following officers of
Oroghan Lodge, No. II, I. o. OF. have
been elected for the ensuing term
James E. Fowler, N. G. F. K. Teter, V,
G David Otto, Sec'y; a. D. Wiles, Per-
maneut Sec'y s. Buckland, Treasurer.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-07-09

AMEs, at Clyde, has received, for his
Library, "AlOne," by Marion Harland, and
Empress Josephine, by Miss Muhlbaeh.
Those who Patronize the library, and wish
to read at less cash, can purchase a ticket
for l, ?. 3 or months, Gall and see for
yourself
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-07-09
ATOTICE.

N OIlCE.
~ We, the undersigned, do hereby notify all
owners OF dogs, IN Bal vile Township, that. per-
mission VIII be given them to let their HOGS run at
Large If they are properly rnSed to prevent their
roofing. otherwise they will be treated according
to the Statute now in force. .
WIN. RIDEOUT,
O.J. SHUTS, Trustees
A. r. FURGERSON
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-07-09
0''71 IN IIHAI I'D AND MOST LUXURIOUS
5 L E E ING COACHES

u =" y Nv TIE y ORLD IEI
accompany all night trains on thisrailway.
B0-The Erie Railway Company has onsned =.
new Ferry from their Jersey City Depot to ~ go
OF I'D St, New York, thus enabling passe1e -
reach the upper portion Of the city Eithot 81 =
pense and annoyance Of street car o. o1ni51-
~; - d me scenery along the entire route uf the
Erie Ere RalWay Is OF the most picturesque and besI,
titul cha acter. Admirers Of Natures bsatis
aaytlgat Journey over thus Line, wiz And IN Is
ever easngI1g lansSeape subjects Of Continual aS-
Baggage checked through, and fare aIvzavs a., L.
as by any other Route 'eSs % 40"
- Ask Tor Tickets via Erie Railway, which can
be obtained at all Principal Ticket Oifes n a.
West and Southwest. ~ 'Ae
L' d AUCAEk3 WIN, R.BARR.
9eA4spPF' Gen1 Pass. . ct
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-07-09
WESTERN REsEKVE
NORMAL SCHOOL

TUE TERMS Of the Western Reserve Normal
lows: - -0-
The Fan Term, Tuesday, August II.
Ine winter Term, Tuesday, November 49,
Inc Spring Term, llS70l Tuesday, March l.
Inltlon, Eight Dollars per term, PAYABLE IN ADJ
VANCE. - ~
Board in good families can be had at from g. 50
70 - 80 per week. Rooms with Cook Stove fur
nished, can be had for self boarding
For further information respecting the school. or
LOT catalogues, apply to SAMIs 7. NEWMAN,
ELlnClpdl.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-07-09
Perfumery, Hair Oils, &C.

PERFUMERY, HAIR OILS PoMADEs HANDKERCBTEF ExTR Arts
POWDERS HAIRCL0TH, TOOTH 4 NAIL BRUSHES
IN LARGE VARIETIES
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-07-09
Mem advertisements.

VIE Missisquoi Powder
actually cures Cancer and Scrofulous diseases
OF the Skin. See Report of L. I. Medical Society,
statements of Physicians in circular sent free on
application to -
CHAs. A. DUBOIS, General Agent.
r " BOX, 1853, lS2, Pearl st. N. York.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-07-09

CINCINNATI EXPRESS. daiiv ,S,,.s..-
exeepted,l leaves Cleveland at &. 81 M Dryy
krk 9.9O P m, Buffalo LIS D m. Stops nj Sns-
iS gHehanna 10 n, tbkft.;l Turner'S Ia D m.
n.,ota an4 ~ arrives In New York at 80 M
ASoangcts az OTego for Ithaca, at Binghamton
i0r Albany, and the celebrated summer resort
sharon Springs, at GreycOurt for NeWb,,r,I,
ana warwick, and at New York with evenig,i ~
land cities, ''N anu H'e" Eng
Sleeping Coach attached. to this train AZ RntT.1o
running thrO9gh to Susquehapna, and al Mead
VILE running through to New York.
Only One Train East on Sunday, leaving CIeve-
land at 1.zO A. NJ, Buffalo at ESQ P. 81 and
DSnkTk 10d 1.SO 2. NJ, and aching New YORK at
Boston and New EnglandPassenee,, NTH +bo;.
Baggage, are transferred charge in New YORK
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-07-09

All Trains run directly through to Ney, YorL seo
miles without change Of coaches. wv
From and after May 26th, 1869, trains will Iaa,,o
In connection with all Western lines, as follows.
NEW YORK DAY EXPRESS, leaves c1svo-
land from Atlantic and Great Western Demo.
by columbus, o., time. daily, tSaturdavs e7s
cepted,l at 800 p m; Buffalo ON DeDos cor
exchange and Michigan streets, by New York
time, daily, lSundays exeepted9 at ZOO a m,
Arrives at HOrnellsV.Qe IOIS m Susones -
ma 3.l2 P m, jDinei Turner's So m. rSnT
and arrives IN New York 1880 p m. Connects
at Great Bend with Delaware, LaoBawanna
and Western Railroad, and at Jersey CIitv y-;t6
Midnight Express Tran of New jersey! Ra;i RlSn
road for Philadelphia. -'N---
Sleeping Coaches are attached to this train st
OteVeiandJ and running through to HOrne 81 ne.
anu new ana improved OTa8lng Room Coaches arr
attached at Buffalo, running through TO New Yori-
EXPRESS MAIL, leaves DunEirl, f-o,,, 1T,,.a
Depot, and Buffalo, VIA Avon and Via HorneISs-
Fllie daliy, tSundays exeepted,l at 80 q M ar
irving IN New York at 40 m.
LIGHTNING EXPRE ESS, fDailvl 1eavss
Cleveland 7.2O m, Dankirk II so a m. B5ffsio
5-z.9O M Arrives at HOrnelsville 6l4 n m
tSup,l and New York 700 m. Connect ~
ElmIra with Northern Central RaiI1Vay g.
Mlhamsport, Harrisburg and the south; at
Jersey City with MoEling Express Train OF
New Jersey Railroad for Ph;ladeIphia. BaIt;-
more and Washington; and at New York with
Morning Express trains for Boston and Neu
England cities.
D4eSp-HS Ooocnes are attached to this train af
LeaVlttsourg and at Buffalo, running tbrougb ~
NeWHork without change. 81 "
NIGHT EXP !ESS, daily, Sundays exeeptedl La
leaves Dankirk 500 2. NJ, Bntfalo 400 D m.
arrives al turner's S,5s m, tbkft.,I New YORK
-1t'SO a nj connects at Bingnamton for Ana :
csnd the celebrated summer resort. esinsro!5,
springs; and at New YORK with steamer s,J
and, and afternoon trains for Boston and New Eng
Sleeping Coaches accompany this tris, f,o,, ne
fslo TO New York. '''-A '1i1n LlOn bai-
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-07-09
Wines & Liquors!

Ibe oosest Wines and Liquors. fol Medicinal only always hand All
@ pnay Medicines of the day can Be oand vnd
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-07-09
Paints, Paints,

h Lead and Paint warranted pure absolutely Boiled and Raw Oil
IurPenGne Varnh Putty Fine Color Brushes
Window Gass-cheaP as the cheapest warranted
in quality.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-07-09

AT buueI, the same as ct Bryan with
the N. s. & n. L r. r, and also with
the first mentioned, to the Southwest,
long which We have the following: al
Auburn, with the Fort Wayne, jackson
and Saginaw; at Chernbusco, with the
Grand Rapids and Indiana; at Colum-
biai with the Pittsburg, Ft Wayne and
Chicago; at Rowan with the Indiansp-
oil, and Peru; at Mexico, with the Pc
ru and Laporte; at Logansport with the
Logansport, Peoria and Burlington; at
Charlottesville, with the Evansville and
Charlottesville. And all the above
roads are now built, and running, except
tbs two first mentioned, and those are
in active state Of progression, IN con-
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-07-09
Wall Paper & Borders.

SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF PAPER AND BoRDERs Fop
THE SPRING TRADEi ALSO CURTAINS TASSFTSs CoRD
FIXTURES &e,' "A ColPLRTE sTOOK It'll
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-01-02
Tho Lung Distempsr in Cattle.

Il. Ia not generally known that the con-
tagious plcsro-pneumonia OF cattle Is
daily acquiring frmer hold on our coun-
try than ia pleasant or at all SAFE, The
disease was FIRST imported from England,
and a public spirited importer in New
Jersey At once sacrificed the whole OF
his stock to prevent the spread ofthe dis
ease. 1t then appeared about three
wears later on Long Island, and has
without intermission sapped the re-
sources of the dairymen. Dutch cattle
carried Ne disease the third time
into Massachusetts,, aud the people
of that State labored earnestly, and
ultimately with triumphant success,
for its extinction. Massachusetts, is to
this day free, but the germs of the disease
in Long Island have silently, insidiously,
and with unerring certainty difused
themselves so as to penetrate some OF the
rich dairy districts in New York State,
and thence through New Jersey to Penn.
svlvania. Baltimore, Washington, and
Virginia. Where the matter will end we
know not; but it is certain that unless
Congress and State Legislatures In
form themselves of the extent
of the ravages by this disease and
adopt rational repressive measures, the
malady will soon reach every part OF this
broad continent In this case, Ignorance
is not bliss; it is an unmitigated folly
and we most earnestly press the matter
before the attention of the whole coun-
try. We do not want panic. Panic is
the result of negligence, want OF knowl-
edge, and excited passions. The time
has come for the scientific investigation
of the ills that flesh is heir to, and science
tells us how to meet cattle-plaeue
calmly, nationally, and with the utmost
certainty of controlling its dissemina-
ton. An ominous looking circular
has been issued by an influential
body of gentlemen from Westches-
ter, Pa. They say that the great in
crease in the disease known as pleuro- |
pneumonia among cattle within few
wears past calls for immediate and
earnest attention from the community. |
ut is q well known fact" they con-
tinue, "that the cupidity Of many in
duces them, as soon as the disease
develops itself on their premises, to |
hurry off their stock diseased as well
as not diseased) to the nearest drove |
ward, to be there sold for whatever they |
will bring, to be either sold as food or
driven off to new sections, and there to |
infect and poison other animals with |
which they may come in contact. "-Nep |
York Tribune
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-01-02
DIR. J. J. WILLIAMS

HAS REMOVED HIS RESIDENCE TO
I'LL Alabama street, Immediately In the rear
Of ST. Mars church, and his ofice 70 interscc-
ton Of UEion street with Pigeon hoost read,
professionally absent. ofi5e Hsurs. Q to 10 9.
N. and 2 70 pm lis
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-01-02
Startling. il True-Where are the Missing
Confederate Records

In his article on the flight of Jefferson
Davis, in the current number ofPackards
Montkly, Mr.. E. A. Pollard makes the
remarkable statement that the bulk OF
the valuable documents of the Confed-
crate government, including the CORE.
spondence Of Jefferson Davis, exists to-
day in concealment; that many days
before the fall Of Richmond there was q
careful selection of important papers,
especially those 10 the Office of the Presi-
dent, and letters which involved con-
fidence in the North and in Europe, and
that these were secretly conveyed out of
Richmond, and deposited in place
where they remain concealed to this
time, and will probably not be unearthed
in this generation. Where is this reposi-
tory Of the secrets of the Confederate
government. Mr.. Pollard is not pre-
pared to say.
He has repeatedly sought access to
these papers out of historical curiosity,
but he has been invariably met with the
explanation that while this indulgence
might be allowed him for such'legitimate
purpose, it would be unsafe for private
reasons, and the information, if pub
lished, might be productive of serious
consequences to persons of Importance
yet living, and within the jurisdiction Of
the Government. 1t has been impossible
to surmount this objection, and there is
no doubt that many of these papers do
really involve discoveries of some Gu
rious negotiations in the war, the parties
10 which might astonish the public.
Mr.. Pollard mentions the case of
single secret document which he was
once permitted to see in Richmond,
wherein certain parties offered to assist
the Confederacy by supplying its western
armies for whole year from the grana-
ries and magazines of the North. Such
important letters and other secret papers
(says Mr.. Pollard) still exist; were pre-
served from the wreck and fire of Rich
mond, and at this moment are kept in
manner and place which render them
secure against discovery, loss or mutila-
ton.
The mysterious information which Mr..
Pollard thus communicates is much more
agreeable than the belief which we had
before entertained that the papers in
question had persisted. We can testify
that on the capture of Richmond the
Offices of the Confederate government
we're found to have been carefully
stripped of every document which was
thought important. and that the rebel
archives now preserved at Washington
are Of very little historical value indeed.
-Nep York Sun.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-01-02

At the first blush this document would
seem to be full restoration 70 hll en-
gagged in the late war Of their forfeited
rights, bat this is not the case. The New
York Herald says very truly: "The
constitutional amendment fourteen, Sec
ton three, debars from any civil or milf
tary office under the United States or
any State any man who, after having
taken an oath as civil or military officer
of the United States, or as q civil officer
Of any State, to support the United
States Constitution, shall have partici-
pated in rebellion against the same or
given aid and comfort to the enemy
but Congress may, by vote of two
thirds Of each House, remove such diss-
bility.' The Presidents full and uncon-
ditiousl pardon, therefore, Only restores
the leaders Of the rebellion to their rights
as private citizens; for they can only be
restored 70 the right to hold an Office Of
any sort, civil or military, State or ma
tional, by two-thirds vote Of each House
of Congress. Aud section FIVE of said
amendment says that Congress shall have
power to enforce IFS provisions by appro-
pirate legislation" The disfrauchise-
ment Of many Of the first men in the
South, therefore, is not done away with.
The first step on the road TO peace should
be the repeal cf the disfranchising fea-
lures of the reconstruction laws.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-01-02

IT'S sxoeodInsIy large circulation through
out TIE city and State ohers buElnese men an
sreefient epportunity TO make their business
known 10 the Thousands Of Germans living IN
his section Of the eountrg VI
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-01-02
Lump and Nut.

A FRESH SUPPLY OF TIE BEST PITTS
n BURG LUMP AND NUT COAL, Just re-
seived and for sale by the HAYS COAL CUM
PANY, Ofice, 22l< MndiFoH street, or W. A..
HORTON, Agent, No. s54 Main street. liz
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-01-02
]. VIENNOT & co.,

GENERAL NEWSPAPER ADVERTIS-
VI ING AGENTS. 1873 Nassau street, New
York. Established In 1851 We beg 10 call
the attention Of advertisers 70 our agencT. Our
facilities with all the hrst-class daily papers in
the country are second to none, and we are fully
prepared TO offer terms and conditions which
cannot fail 10 give superior inducements. We
also send advertisements TO all Cuban and
South Amsrcan papers, with whom we have
exclusive contracts. We are the only house
doing SPANISH ADVERTISING BUSINESS.
We can. BY special permission. refer 70
NJ. II. 7. HelmbOld. Druggist. 5ei Broadway.
New York.
Messrs. s. X. ysnduseF Il Co.. 1ss Greenwich
street. New York.
Msssrs. Han 4 Rucksl. rs Greenwich street.
New York.
Messrs. g. Bruee's Son Co.. Type Founders.
Is Chambers street
Messrs. Phalon 4 Son, New York.
Phelan 4 Collender, New York.
Tarrant Il Co., New York.
+" Chickering 4 Son, New York.
" Railway 4 Co.. New York. Gill
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-01-02

What It Costs to Go Around the World.
Putnam's Monthly, for January, says
the decentralization of the earth mas
become an easy and not very expen.
sive undertaking. A European journal
pives the following estimate, taking
Paris as the starting point; we translate
the sums into greenbacks:
Paris to Marseilles y q
Marseiles TO Alexandria......- ......... lSd 90
Alden to Point de Gale, Ceylon.......'... zVo w
From Paris TO Ceylon -....................S6os w
From Point de Gale the circumnavi-
gator has choice of two routes. The frst
and most direct is via Japan, as follows:
Let C,sss Fare.
Point de Gale to Hong Keng-.--...-'''-..$ 10 ~
Hong Kong to San Francisco ..','',s..'.....'' nv
San Francisco. via Panama and 81. Ma 20,
saire, TO ~
Ceylon to ................'...'''--sllT
The other, via Australia:
Point de GaiIle to Sydney ......."-.-...sSS3 81
sydney to Panama ...... 4.v ~
Panama to Paris s4z Of
Ceylon TO w
The time occupied by the two routes is
Dam. 49,, Dag;
Paris to Ceylon....... rs Paris to Ceylonz.... 70
Sydney to Paris........ IS Hong Kong to Paris "a
Total ............~......IOl Total .......-...lO4
1t is estimated, however, that when the
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-01-02

Nearly ell Of the boosted "Vege,lble
CD hair Restorers, which are 80 az
tensively used by the innocent public,
contain lead in one or more chemical
forms-uostly sugar Of lesd-the poison
Gus qualities Of which ingredient can be
attested by any one acquainted with med
icine or chemistry, and By those who have
been using any Of these Festorers. If the
county is TO be flooded with articles for
the purpose Of satisfying the vanity Of
those who have lost their beauty, By the
blanching sf their former raven locks,
the makers Of these compounds should
know the peril to which they subject all
who uss them.