davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-09
DIED.

NEWSOM-On Saturday morning, JoHF
NEwsoM infant son of Henry s. and Eliza
beth A. Newsom, aged seven months and
eighteen days.
The friends Of the family are invited to at
tend the funeral, at their residence, 50 OvertoI
street, this SUNDAY afternoon, at ~ o'el'k
HUMPHREYs-At somerviIle, Tenn, on
June 4th, 1872, Mrs. SANDoL +. HUMPHREYS
wife OF the late Hon. John c. Humphreys and
daughter OF VIM. Battle, OF this county.
CRADLOCK--At his residence I'm Marshall
comfy, Mississippi where he settled In 1885
ANDREW CRADLOCK, Esq, q venerable and
highly respectable citizen. Like many other
Southern men, he suffered much peeuniary
loss during the late war between the States
in which he also lost two gallant sOns nobly
contending for Southern Independence; since
which event no has been gradually wasting
away, and has left behind a character beyond
reproach.
BALLEW-In Fayette county, Tenn, DA-
vID w. BALLEw, formerly distinguished
citizen Of McMinn county, which he frequent-
ly represented in tie different branches OF the
Tennessee legislature
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-09
JACKSON. MISsIssIPPL
Death Of Judge William Ycrger- Lieu.
tenant-GOyernor Bennett for Greeley
DIR. Lemly, Dead.

Lpeelial TO the Appeal
56eIEsoN, June s.--Judge William
Yergef, OTIS Of the most eminent mem-
bers Of the legal profession in the SOUTH
west, died at his residence III tlis city
last night, aged ffty-shree years, after d
long and painful Illness. Business of all
kinds was suspended this afternoon in
respect TO his memory.
The statement that Governor Powers
viii support Greeley is denied on au-
thority. he viii give his adhesion 10
Grant.
Lieutenant Governor Bennett has
Joined Greeley club, and promises to
march with them to victory.
DR.. Joseph Lemly, Secretary of the
State Senate, died yesterday, from an
overdose of morphine administered by
himself
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-09
SCANDAL.
A Suit for Damages Arising cut Of
Lying Tongue.

SAYS ao0rrespondeHtof Of the Cincinnati
Enquire: A respectable clergyman's
wife and her married step-daughter are
Just nov the defendants in a sHit fOI
siandeT, in which damages are claimed
% the alarming extent of twenty thou
sand dollars and, unless they can either
substan tiate the scaudalizing remarks at
tTibuted to them by the sisteT-wOman
whose father prOsecutes, or prove that
they never made such remarks, il is to
he feared that their husbands viii be
heavily mulced for their freedom OF
speech. There resides in the town a
young lady Of respectable and wealthy
family, who, while much admired by
the gentleman, Is for some reason, not
50 popular with her own sex. ANY one
who has ever spent 3 month in a small
town must be aware that the more elder
~ female gOssips of such larger village
require very little disregard Of their die
tat0rial counsel and tastes to make them
severely unfavOrable toward the affected
OF eOTfceited young thing venturing an
occasional snub at their expense; and il
may be inferred from the newspaper re-
port that the fair one OF the present case
earned her disfayOT by some such iFritat-
ing desert Of it. At any rate, a clergy
ultiie vic anu ltI tcl)-lduAnttf nave.
as above intimated, given her excellent
reason 20 think 50. Some time ago she
left her home in Xenia for a visit to
friends in another State, and at about
the same time the following incident
occurred: just before daylightone morn
ing, Mr.. John Carey, a worthy gray
haired Irishman and grocer, was reused
from his delicious sleep by the violent
ringingO Of his street-bell, and hurried
wildly 10 the door, under the impression
that the house must be on fire. Pulling
back bolt and bar he was confronted by
his next-dOOr neighbOrs, candles in
hand, who having been awakened from
their slumbers By the noise of strange
CRYING at their neighbOrs door, had
finally come with lights to explore the
mystery, and found deserted infant ia
a basket for their pains. OF cOurse. poor
Carey was as much surprised as they at
the discovery, and On the following day
placed the unauthenficated little waif
IN the hands of the authorities, where it
speedily died. such was the incident
occurring at about the time when the
young lady above mentioned left home
fora visit and what do the clergyman's
wife and step-daughter do under the
circumstances but remark to some of
their female crOnies that the "cOinci- |
dence" is very curious, and that You
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-09
MENpHIs. TENN.. Jnne ]. -.

To the Hon. Jefferson Davis, President, and
Officers and Clerks Of the Carolina Life In
surance Company
My DEAR FRIENDS Words can fee
bly, express the ftIllness of my heart in
thanking you for the beautiful token of
your regard, which you have presented
TO me, and for the expression of your
sentiments which accompany it, which
l so fully reciprocate. The kindness
always extended TO me made it very diff
fcult to sever our official relations, but a
rapidly increasing mercantile business
compelled my withdrawal.
In the many troubles of this life, it is
delightful to recall the pleasing Temi-
niscences, and to me and my family it
will be always a source of great pleasure
to remember my association with you.
Yours sincerely, w. F. BOYLE.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-09
HATWECnON

GALVESTON, June S.-Cotton nomi-
nal; good ordinary, 20ic; net receipts,
Is bales; exports, coast 2ll4 bales.
Stock, 2909 bales.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-09

MOBILE, June S.-Cotton quiet and
nominal; middling, 25e; net receipts, AZ
bales. Exports, coast, 1854 bales. Sales,
$50 bales. Stock, $3.50 bales.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-09
CAMANNAn

SAVANNAH, June S.-CottOn market
nominal; middling, 24l@24sc; net re-
ceipts, 2S2 bales; exports, cOastwise, 40
bales; sales, 35 bales. Stock, 6929 bales.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-09
CHARLESTON.

CHARLESTON, June S.--Cotton quiet;
middling, 251c; net receipts, us bales;
exports, coastwise, All bales; sales, 50
bales; Stock, S44 bales.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-09
CRAB ORCHARD SPRINGS,

CRAB ORCHARD SPRINGS,
KENTUCKY.
HOTEL accommodations enlarged and I'm
III proved Now open for visitors.
1ERMs-BOaFd, SO per week to July lst.
Is per week for July and Aug.
~ per month -
Children and servants, half-price.
With the ability and determination 10 make
Crab Orchard Springs second to no summer re-
sort in America, we solicit, especially, The pa
trOnage of Southerners with their families.
IsOCATIOH-Six hours run from Louisville on
the Knoxville Branch Of L. and N. K. r.
Correspondence is invited with those en-
gagged in educational pursuits, with view OF
establishing a Female Seminary at these
Springs.
General Thos II. Taylor is in charge OF the
office, and will exert himself to assure the
comfort and welfare of our guests.
SHELBY & THOREL, PropTietorS,
jus Shelby City, Boyle county, Ky.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-09
FERMENTATION.
A Deserved Compliment 10 an Excellent
GcntIcman and Good Citizen.

Mr.. I. w. Boyle, late Secretary Of the
Carolina Life Insurance Company was
yesterday the recipient of a very hand
some and well deserved compliment al
the hands of his late associates, the Off
GERS and clerks of the Carolina.
At twelve o'clock Mr.. Boyle was in
vited to come to the Office, No. II Madi-
son street, where, in presence of the
cOmpany's officials, President Davis read
to him the subiOined letter, and pre-
sented handsome silver service, con-
sisting of pitcher, goblets, salver, and
bowl, of beautiful design and finish 4;
purchased from the well known firm
of f. III. Clark &, Co., of this city
We also publish Mr.. Boyle's reply, in
which he gracefully and feelingly ac-
knOwledges the receipt of this substah-
tial testimonial Of regard from the men
whose good opinion he most values
The occasion was most agreeable one
for all parties, AMI reflects honor on
those VINO gave as well as on him who
received:
MEMPHIS, June !. lS72.
W. F. Boyle, Esq, Memphis, Tennessee;
DEAR SIR-As an expression of our
regret at your official separation from
US, as a token of our respect and regard,
and as a memorial of the kind relations
which have subsisted among US during
the many years of your connection with
the Carolina, we tender to your accept
ance this service of silver, not as the
measure, but as the sign of our feeling
toward you.
We would that you should carry in
your retirement assurance Of the con-
tinuance of the friendly and trusting
relations which have heretofore existed
between us, and that in the inscription
placed upon this silver, our descendants
should see the close bonds which united
US, and the memory of it be extended to
a time when we shall all be dust.
JEFFERSON DAVIS, President
NJ. j. WICKS, First ce-President.
J. T. PETIT, Second Nice-President.
WILLIAM II. BROWNE, Secretary.
J. H. EDMONDSON, General Agent.
ELLETr ~ PHELAN. Attorneys.
Il. WOODWARD, N. ID. Medical Examiner.
T. w. AyENT, NJ. D., Consulting ". E.
SAMUEL SNOW.
H. II. BOOTH.
ERB TITUS.
WILLIAM LOFLAND.
EDWARD LOFLAND.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-09

A locomotive in Rhode Island scooped
a man up the oOw-catcher, the other
day, without hurting him much.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-09

A London correspondent thus writes
of the indulgence Of English women N
the flowing bowl: You 60 TO the thea
ter, and between the scenes well-attired
women ia the dress-circle viii take out
a pOcket-fask and refresh themselves
with brandy OF port. Yoa enter rail-
way carriage, and your fair USs-a-a'is
most uDblushingly takes her flask and
sucks her sherry before ye0r eyes,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-09

]. III. MCCLURE, engineer and archi-
tect, corner of Second and Union streets,
is prepared 10 get up plans Of every de-
scFipfioa on the most reasonable terms,
and also to do every kind of business
pertaining to architecture and engineer
ing with care and dispatch.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-09
Charleston House.

HAVING purchased the Charleston House
III property have had the same repaired,
repainfed, repapered and put in good order
and condition, and il Will be for rent 10 a re-
sp0nsible tenant by the Ath June. Apply 10
me or to K. l.. Belcher, Esq, Irving BLOCK.
ftrg VINCENT BACTGALUPO.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-09
ADDITIONAL MARKETS.
MOBILE

--LATEST REPORT BY rEIBoRArH.l
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-09


EDITORS APPEALd desire through
your columns TO return thanks to II. 7.
Iomlinson, Esq, and the company he
represents (the Queen Insurance Com
pany of Liverpool and L.ondon) fer the
kind and prompt settlement of my loss
--by the burning of my dwelling on the
afternoon of May Y, IS72-and would
especially recommend him to my friends
and all desiring insurance, as an illsur-
ance agent with whom it is pleasure to
do business, and his company as one
which treats all losses equitably and
fairly, besides having assets which places
the indemnity desired beyond doubt.
Respectfully, HENRY ROCCO.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-09
PARASOLS GREATLY REDUCED
AT B. LOWENSTEIN & BROS
GREAT REDUCTION SALE.
INSURANCE.


To rightly appreciate the advantages
OF insurance, one must read such docu-
ments as the following, addressed TO
that live, energetic insurance man and
gentleman, II. T. Tomlinson. The
promptness of the Queen in these in
stances are but reproductions of its course
while represented in Memphis by Mr..
Tomlinson-neyer disputing just and
fair loss, but adjusting, through Mr..
Iomlinson, all losses fairly and equita-
bly,, and paying them promptly. We
feel justified in recommending the
Queen TO those who desire to be insured
and especially to those who are 1lot, but
who ought 10 DC, insured. The Queens
agent, MIR. Tomlinson, requires no in
dorsement from US; his record among US
for the past ten years isamply sufficient:
MEMPHIS, TESN., June Z, 1872
II. Z. TOmIinson, Agent Of the Queen Insur-
ance Company, II Madison street:
l desire to return YOU my thanks for
your kind assistance in fairly and equit-
ably adjusting my loss by fire, at my
dwelling-hOuse on Poplar street, which
occurred ON the twenty-frst ultimo, and
for yotH prompt payment Of the same,
relieving nae from all embarrassment.
Your company (the Queenl needs no in
dorsement from me, but / shall take
great pleasure in recommending both
your reompany and yourself to my friends
needing reliable insurance. l am, sir,
yours respectfully,
L.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-10-03

ttroin the speech Of Ex-Governor Brown Greeley
lite, at Nashville, Tennl
| do net care what Greeley hiss sid
IN the past against the South and its in
sutuaons. Il Is enough for me to know
that now he Is in favor OF restoring her
co her pristine rights. Greeley, If cleo
ted, Will pay the losses of the South !"
L know what Is swelling in every heart
that if we could so forth into the tanta1
teld again. and align ourselves in bxtfle
array, IN one brave conflict determine
our veal OF woe, and whether Ourselves,
our wives and children should be slaves
Tor ali time 60 come, how gladly re
would dare the issue. Tt would be either
swift death or glorious victory
VI that resolution of The Cincinnati
and Baltimore platforms which declares
that Its subscribers ''remember with
gratitude the heTojsm and sacrifices oF
the soldiers aud sailors OF the ReDubl;e >
the saitman Ga. Ban1ser, which snn-
ports the Greeley movement, has this -
say:
The atrocities of the Northern zal,li-
cry are st3ll too fresh in olsr menorv !:
the scars on our hearts sre not vet erased
the names ct ChickamauSa and FIn,ir.
StllI Sutiuse the eyes with tears sDd fIe
heart With terrible thoughts f veaee-
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-10-03

who it was who held her hands in
his and said:
Forgive me JOSIE could not live
away from you-you will not send me
away now 2-DIy dariiDg-lny darling =
He held her in his arms and | hurried
on blind and dizzy with the shock Of
this surprise.
I was sewing the next evening in cur
little back parlor. snd the chill, autumn
dusk was gathering in the room. when
she came to me.
We had long, fearful talk, in the
twilight. and / learned, then. how zorely
che had been tempted, aud how blindly
and hopelessly she loved her husband s
nephew.
ooh Josie i" I prayed Promise me
that you will ssna him from you; for
Gods sake for yonr own sake-for
your husband sake"
She stopped me almost fercely
Hush not word Of him! What
does he see or feel or know but his ware
houses end his business Do you think
he would miss ne? That counting
house BLOCK I am but a necessary part
Of his establishment. He married me
when I was 80 young-so young. Oh,
Margery What shall I do2 What
viii become Of ne p
As she clung to ne IN her passionate
despair, the vision | had seen on that
night at the opera rose again before me.
aud touched mg heart with ~ icy finger.
She grew calm again, and walked back
with re under the maple trees ss Of old.
At-the door, she tarus1 and kissed me
sssin and again: Whatever I do
whatever may happen, shall meyer be
dishonored hisrgery, said she Oar
ling, goodnight aud goodbye. -
! slept lste the next morning and
they arose me With pale, anxious faces.
She had gone was all could learn
and her lover. as though stricken to stone,
stood il their midst.
| I stepped away and ran DOM to the
/ shore, With cold, horrible forbodine
chilling NY bleed to ice. =
There had been . storm during the
night. snd the wares, still sullen and
swollen, we're chsfng the beach despite
the brilliant beauty Of the raiu-Tashed
morning.
Oh the restless waters had cast ashore
something else beside the she'll end sea
| weed
4 broken flower, with long, wave
dreuched hair, snS face Rhite as the sea
foam Oh, Josie, Josie Ny lost
lost darling Was this the only alterna.
tive?
Deaf and blind, forever more, TO oul
bitter teara, to her lovers frantic dispair
to the horror and grief of the man VIII
had come to meet bis wife and was t.
find this wreck.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-10-03
POLITICAL GL1PPEs Gs.

The Boston Globe is 'desirsd to state
that Mr. ". Fl. Longfellow's name was
used without hi authority by tae So
called Liberal Republicans at WorcHester.
MIR. LonefelloH says. / do not vote with
tlat party.
Every dollar of the debt, every drop
of the blood is righteously chargable to
the Democratic Party.-Horace Grsce !
Jaly !. 1868.
A Purely selfish interest attaches the
ievd, ruf6anly criminal and dangerous
classes of the Democratic party--Iiofdce
Greeley.
If you vote the Democratic ticket,
don's pretend that you are not in heart
and IN sympathy rebel and traitor. for
you re.--Hofoce Greeley, july 8, 1868.
IF there we're not newspaper nor a
common school Ia the country. the Demo
cratic party would be far stronger than it
is.-Horace Greelcy.
No registry Of all. With tho ballot box
o common spit box, is exactly shat quits
the Sham Democracy of our day.-H0r-
ace Greeley, July Is, SO.
a young Lady in Keokuk county,
Iowa, has bit upon happy way Of nd
ding herself of all uncongenial and I'M
fortunate lover. She promised she
would marry him when Greeley was
elected.
Mr.. George Law. the we'll known Demo
orat and millionaire. is earnestly in favor
Of the reelection Of President Grant.
Of the 40 ministers present at the
North Ohio Confersneo, the vote stood
10 for Grant and one for Greeley.
Col. Breckinridge in a speech st Lex
ington, Ky, said II don't care a plea
yuno for Horace Greeley or what he has
said. He represents the dawn OF new
era to us, an era that will restore Us to
power"
The Providence Journal says; The
campaign on the part Of the Greeley
organs seems to be one great lie, sus
tanned by iHnu1orable smaller ones.
rather plain language but containing
/ much truth.
The Toledo Blade thus replies to al
anxious correspondent Abram-I
your father will presist in beating OF
Greeley, there is but ore way to save hi
estate. Get outs writ of lunacy. Any
| CU0fb Will ISuS SsdtGLACAs VI tllt
| case.
! A Greeley paper complains that GU
Government has costly army guarding
the Mexican border from the Pacific t
the Colorado River. On inquiry it turn
out that the army consists Of Sar
geant, four men and two pack mnles
Hon. Oaks Ames denies in the mos
| unqualified terms the whole Credit Mo
bilior story. The charges tura out t
! have been made several yesrs ago, an
were then answered by Anles and other
under oath, Hyena Dana can now G
hunting ia the grave yard Of dead is
sues" for another csdayer Of scanda
and invite his friends of the Liberia
press to a fresh feast Of congenial carrion
Tho Philadelphia North America
says: Under the circumstances. We q
not regard Pennsylvania as doubtful
| Every present indication leads Us TO pre-
dict that il will give not less than te
thousand majority for Hartranft and til
| ticket III October. We shall Droba bl
gain two Congressman besides the Con
| gresham st-large, and there is good rea
| son to bellows thas at least one Demo
cratic Senator will bo replaced by
sound Republican.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-10-03
SENATOR H0yEE ARD TEE rnEsi.
DEET

BEET.
The speeches of Senator Howe in this
State are giving a deal Of concern 10 the
Greeley organs. It is sell known that
the Senator holds the closest personal
relations with President Grant. He
possesses his confidence in 8 high degree,
aud since the Inauguration of Grant, and
during the session of Congress, has, we
may say, witnessed the daily life Of the
Head OF the nation.
Ii Is also known TO the people Of Wis
consln that Senator Hone is man Of
high personal character. The purity Of
his life is SO spotless, he has been SO I'm
sssslsble, that even political calumny
cannot asssil him. We have known
Senator HOVE for eighteen years, and on
all occasions have noticed with respect
the purity Of his motives which have ac-
tuated him. During his long public ca
reer he has made no money cut Of pub
lie station. He has had bare living:
With that aud his good name he has
been wisely content. The people Of
WISCONSIN well know ex Senator Doolit-
tie, and they appreciate the difference
IN the character of the two men. Doc
little cotton Specializing letters, and his
partnership with Constty, have clearly
developed the real moral status Of the
nan--Hhst thousands had long suspected
you'd prove to be the case when Doc
little 5 inner life was written.
Now Ii, is not clear to the people Of
WISCONSIN knowing Senator Howe as
they do, and fully recognizing the intec-
rity Of bis character, that they should
think veil Of President who gives his
confidence to such man2 We sabmit
that Il is strong argument IN President
Grant favor that Senator Howe, both
IN the Senate and out of the Senate. has
become one Of the most active and indu-
entail Of those advisers who aresuDDoged
70 surround him. Such being the rela-
tIans OF Senator Howe to the Psesident.
It seems to as especially becoming that
during the preeeRt campaign he has on
all occasions met ssir and square the
Ureeiey impUtations of disgrsceful Gift
taxing aud nepotism on the part of our
PRESIDENT. Senator Howe shows from
his personal knowledge that the larger
part OF these charges are pure bosh, the
inventions CT men who, being disappoint
ed IN obtaining Office. sre now engaged
n throwing mad upon the President.
Not ieE-os these cslumaistors stood on
the record IS the wsrmest endorsers of
Grant, until their ohcc-seekins sspira-
tons we're thEarted. E'veaiag Wiscon-
Siu.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-10-03
HE zHIBllREE.
TIE following IS part of "schwate'
morsel for the b'ys, published in the STATE
Journal.


sj0lt1.0QL.
Faixl ism il hard that Dimmichrat
. mustn't vote for GrayIs an Brown.
Nhin Charley 0'Canor's as fine a lad
As yen fond n amy town.
Fhat7 that zero shlahin 70 me mar.
about ouIa pallrty Ties
4ere traiuia vic froombul an Shoortz yeTsilf,
AaBe shtll S1d yer barney an lies!
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-10-03
REPAY SSENT OF THE SOUTH EesH
NER PROPERTY AND SLAYER.

iFrom the speeeh Of Ex-Governor Brown. Graa1a,
lite, at Nashville Tenn
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-10-03

Send Us wives. IS the piteous plea
that comes from Washington Territory
and naturally the question arises. Wbesa
y-iYes shall VIC send?
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-02-22

DIPsoNANIA is An insane thirst for in
toHjOsting liquors. HabituAl dram drink
ing produces il. Ye. each Alcoholic Bitter
veuder recommends that dram Of his Rum
and rOotjuics be taken thrice . day, to
prereHt sicknessi Avoid such msddening
poison as you would avoid the uupardOnable
ain. For all bodily ailments, and as pro-
lection against the causes Of disease, take
that all sufficient antidote, DR. WALKEs's S
VISEGAR BITTERs, the pure essence of
rare medicinal herbs unpolluted by distilled
poison.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-02-22

DEAD on DYtNa.-where the hair Is gnraiurally
dry you may he sure that Il is dying ana uhi1ss ar
ttdcally yaliged il will be as dead as leaves
in November Feed the whitening nhers and stun,
ulaiu the torpid scalp with Lyons hathairon, ana
the evil which must otherwise soon culmlnate in
badness will he speedily remedied IL II absolute
Nv necessary FOR the health Of ths BRAIN that IL be
kept mode rately moist with preparation capable OF
nouH-hing aud iuvigorattng It. Lyons kathairon
fls these conditions and IL is the only article that
actually puts new life into the capillary tubes through
which the natural nourishment has ceased TO pass.
This pure and harmless vegetable preparation ts ab-
snrhed by the skin of the head 20 the roots OF the
hair and passes into the hlnments by the force OF
capillary attraction.