davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-03

Union Msnufno.uriny CO tmJars Lodss No 81
hrpsfer 81 faTt Thestrs Co copisn Lodge Nc Ss
Brovn.oB Qpartery KsvSw sec Of c9nssn; Lodge No %
tee hssorie ltdse CossnaBt Ioase ro2
cfrnsa Oak Grew D
ISAAC v. FOWLER Postmaster.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1855-10-10

Judge Halliburton has repudiated the author
ship Of Sam Slick in seach of a Wife"
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1855-10-10

EE ELECTION TIcKErs.--We will commence
during the week printing the tickets for the
American party. Candidates for parish offices
who wish their names inserted, will please send
In their orders as soon as nnsSihle W. 49,
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1855-10-10

The river is declining slowly, and is report
ed to be falling above the raft. The naviga-
ton is good between this place and the falls.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1855-10-10

n A crisis is approaching in Kansas. The
regular correspondent of the st. Louis Repub.
lican writes thus: ..The canvass from this time
until election day, will be exciting. Almost
every one expects fight, and many are pre-
pairing forit The freesolers are talking loud
~, the proslavery men are now working 81.
lently' - - 81 go
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1855-10-10

j IMPORTANT DEcIsIos-RAILRoAD TAx.-We
are indebted to the, attention ofjudge Land for
tile following decision, rendered By the supreme
court of Louisiana, At ope!ousas, on the 10th
ut, upon a question formerly before him, as
Judge of the court of this district and of much
importance to the Vieksburg, Shreveport and
Texas railroad company. as well as to the tax
payers, Of Caddo parish. The decision was
rendered by full bench and was unanimously
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1855-10-10

The Democratic Press gives the receipts of
lumber at Chicago, for one week, at 5000, 900
feet, and for the season over go5, 600, 600.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1855-10-10

.4l The census Of Boston just taken presents
some noticeable features. In 1850 the aggre-
gate population was 1873, 1888. this time it
amounts to 162,629, showing an increase for
the last FIVE years of 1910 per cent The in
crease has been mainly on the part Of the TO-
reign population and the children of foreign
ers: The number born in foreign countries,
with their children under21 years of age, is as
follows: Irish 69,227; Germans 1856; other
countries 1851, a sum total of 10, 900 more
than the native population and their children.
Out of the 23,84l increase during the past FIVE
years, Is, 296 was by the Irish population
800 by the Germans, and 1884 by other TO-
reigners, making the increase of natives only
997 It is estimated that Boston business men,
with their families, to the number of GO, 900,
reside in the neighboring towns. .-,sa
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1855-10-10

FRosr-The ground was covered with a
white frost, on Sunday morning. Last year
the first frost occurred on the morning Of the
18th November All fear of the yellow fever,
or any other epidemic, breaking out in this
place has vanished
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1855-10-10


The New York Express says that when So
lon Borand was a prominent actor in not We
~ creditabe disturbance at Greytown, the
Washington Union, with the rest of the Pierce
organs, we remember, was one of his sturdi-
est defenders. And, to avenge the insult OF
having bottle flung at his head by mistake,
did not the administration send off commander
Hollins to lay Greytown in ashes? All that
was fifteen or eighteen months since. Borland,
as it now appears, has manfully resolved on
atoning for past derelections, by repudiatng
:tsham democracy and confessing the creed
of the American party. The Union, therefore,
turns upon him and calls him all sorts Of hard
names ingrate,'' "deserter,'" DC. &c. Just
like the Union 4sszr Fsg E 5al Ess
Ifex-senator Boriand is the bad man the
anti-American and ofice-holders' organs re-
present him to be, how came president Pierce
to send him as the representative of the United
States TO Central Amerca-one Of the highest
honors that can be conferredupon statesman?
--o-7sS~-c>~>r~e~~-c--~@-7~s -r'.et BY eafz
A Paris journal, in discussing the question Of
the Danish sound dues difficulty, treats US to a
view ola speck Of war, in which all the Euro
pean powers would be arrayed against the tt.
States. AT least two Of the European powers
France and England-laave now on hand more
in tho nav of war than they can well attend IA
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1855-10-10

Napoleon, says the New York Sun, to en-
courage his soldiers to deeds of devotion and
bravery, instituted the order of the legion Of
honor. Il has been proposed, in view of the
degeneracy Of the times and tie great need Of
a public virtue among federal Office holders, to
institute. ii New York and Washington, new
order, not incompatible with republican princi-
pies, to be designated t'the legion of honesty
1t is believed that an annual appropriation not
larger than the expenses Of committeeman,
the perquIsites Of an attache Of the New York
customhouse, or those of a Louisiana swamp
land commissioner, will cover the cost Of all the
decorations required for distribution at the
close Of each year Of the Pierce administration.
III s. t-s g.
1t is stated ia the New York Times that the
grand jury have indicted apolieejudse of that
city, for amortization upon the bench.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1855-10-10

\ The second annual convention Of the young
mems christian association met at Cincinnati
nthe 18th inst. All parts of the Union and
British provinces were represented and very
interesting statements in regard to the condii-
ton of the different societies were submitted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-02-07
LADIES, TRY
DR.. DuP0Nc0s G0LDsH MONTHLY PILLS

4 SOVEREIGN REMEDY for the cure of all
IA Painful distinctions and Female Irregulari,ie,
arislns from whatever cause.
Sold by all Druggists at 81 box and WI be seat
Ss..,sy BY mall on enclosing 81 TO CDR RANwOLD
be hi!ed Al the Prcprietors prices.
These Pills are the result OF OVER THIRTY
YEARS EXPERIENCE ia the treatment of the
Diseases OF Females.
At the solicitation Of many intelligent Ladies' for
whom they were prescribed by Dr. DuponcO with
the most happy effects. they are now published to
the world, so that all Females suffering from the
diseases peculiar to their sex, may have The oppor
tunliy vi giving them trial. These pills have only
been advertised To limited extent for little more
than a year. Yet
SEVERAL THOUSAND BOXES
sa'e already been sold, large proportion uf which
has been sent by mail To ladies i'm different part, Of
the country ard letters are being received daily
containing the warHlest expressions OF grattuds TOR
the BENEFITS which have been derived fro.. their
use. The following Is ~ extract from letter of a
lady 81 high standing who has authorized her name
to be communicated confdentially To other ladies
wishing 10 make inquiries respecting the nod,.s
opeTdndI Of the pill
My daughter. IT, for three Years
aiictsd with obstr which, at times she sasreS
severely We expended large In pysicsns fees but
tnsed with ssIow sreen hue and her whole .ys
TEN 30 much diseased bat 10 be rapid
hsemsnt lp New YORK paper My faith w.s very weak
but as ..st resort ssut for box IL much
that second aud third used have the great
pleasure OF Informing that health II com
perty Testoreu, sahow complexion replaced by
rosy gov OF health her gloomy melancholy cheer
f Of spiriss which IN girls her age
ana II the pills had cost times mur would be no
comparison with Tie happiness resulting from use"
N. B.-The ingredients of these pills are perfect
ly HARMLESS ia their medicinal operation on the
most delicate female con titutons yet a. prepared
and som bined by Dr. Duponco their specific acti,al
Is such that married ladies should use them with
pfolfr mecaution. Indeed, their use is not at ali
Indicated during pregnancy. For the same reason
as every physicisn knows, medicines which act i'm
IL arpf hR boc VI,
storing the NATURAL healthy tone and functions of the
system when so much impaired and deranced as to
result IN barrenness For further particulars see di-
rneiioGs, Ar sent with each boz, and circulars TO
be had At the Druggists.
DUPONCO, NJ. d Proprietor, N. Y.
Sold in Washington by KrDwRLL & LAURENCE,
STGTr Co, w. -. GILMAN, 3. L. SYLVESTER, j.
b. MOORE, FIRST Ward; y. BOSWELL, Island J. F.
CALLAS, III sTOsE, Seventh ST.; H u McPugRsoN
Capitol Hill; WALSH, Navy Yard. In Georgetown
by o. M. Linthicum, }. l.. Kidwell. In Alexandria
by ,'ook Co., Peel & Stevens, Fountain & Co, and
sy druggists generally Jan l6-lm-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-02-07
UNPARALLELED p PARsInoNY.-Mons;eu

UNPARALLELED DPARsINONY.-Afonsie p
Vaudeville was one of the most remark
able men inParis for his avarice. In
the year l735, he was worth one million
sterling. At the age of 70 he contracted
fever. which obliged him to send, for
the first time in his life, for q surgeon To
bleed him, who, asking him tenpence for
the operation, was dismissed. He sent
for an apothecary, but he was as high in
his demand. He sent for barber, who
at length agreed to undertake the opera
ton for three-pence a time. But"
said the stingy old fellow, show often
will it be requisite to bleed 2" Three
times" answered the barber. "And
what quantity of blood do you intend TO
take s' About eight ounces, was the
answer. That will be ninepcnce too
much, too much, said the miser II
have determined to adopt q cheaper way;
take the whole quantity you design TO
take at three times at one, and it will
save Inc sizpence." This being insisted
upon, he lost twenty-four ounces Of
blood, which caused his death in few
days, and he left his immense property
to The King.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-02-07
DEATH OF SEEOR MOLINA

VIC have announced the decease of this
gentleman in this city, Oh Wednesday
last. lie was in the 43d year of his age.
We find the following brief biographical
sketch Of him in the Charleston Courier:
lie was born in the city of Guatemala
in 1872, and acquired his early education
in Philadelphia. His father, Pedro Mo.
lima, was born at GuateHals in l777,
and is the first political writer who ed.
lied a periodical advocating constitu-
tional principles before the liberty of his
country, in Central America, He is,
also, one of the most constant leaders of
tne liberal party, strenuous supporter
OF reforms and free institutions, for the
establishment of which he has labored
during long and active public life.
Having such father, and the advanta-
ges OF an enlightened American educa-
ton, it is not surprising that the subject
OF our present sketch held several politi-
cal offices in his native country, having
been chief clerk OF the department of
finances of the Federation, Secretary of
the State Of Guatemala, member of the
Legislature of the same, secretary OF the
State Of Salvador, and Governor of a dis.
trict in the last mentioned State. He
always belonged to the Liberal and Un-
iODist party, and assisted General Mara.
zin in his efforts to maintain the Fedora
tion; but fortune having decided against
them, and Molina and his father took
refuge in Costa Rica, where they met
with hospitsble reception. Felipe Mo-
lima, however, disapproved OF any fur.
ther hostile movements On the part of the
Federalists, and declined taking any part
in their attempts to recover power. He,
consequently, left bis country, and spent
two years in Chill and Peru, engaged in
commercial pursuits. In 1843 be re.
turned, and settled down in Costa Rica.
but took no part in politics until I84e,
when be was appointed Envoy Extraor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-02-07
nv Z MING STAR.
LIST OF PATENTS

Issued from the United States Pa.,,f O6,.
Joy fAs f'0o tcseAs ending February G, 1856
each bsarfnR that date
john Bean and Benjamin WRIGHT NJ
Hudson, Mich. - For Improvement in
smut machines. -. "
w. q. and j. s. Burpham, of New
York, N. Y.-For improvements in don.
ble acting force pumps.
John Ii. Bleodgood, of New York. N.
Y.-For improvement in manufacturing
seamless felt goods.
David n. B. Coffin, ir., of LYNN. Mass
For improved daguerreotype holder.
Nelson b. Carpenter and John Powcrs.
of New York, N. Y.-For improved lift.
ing Jack for moving rail cars.
Richard Deering, sr., of Louisville, XIV.
For current water wheels.
Geo. w. Geisendorff, of TndianapoIi9.
Ind, and Jacob q. Geisendorff, of Gin.
cinnati, Ohio For improvements in
axle box rollers.
John 5. Gritillhs, of Huntington. Pa.
For improved corn and cob crusber.
+. B. Bunt and Ellis, Nordyke. of
Hichmond, Ind. - For improved wine
cloth bolt.
Birdsill Holly, of Seneca Falls, NY
For improvement in elliptical rotary
pump.
Daniel Haldeman, of Morgantown.
Va.-FOr improved burglars alarm.
Alpheus Kimball, Of Fitchburg. Mass.
For improved machine for repairing
roads.
5. +. Pettee, Of Foxborough, Mass
FOR Improvement in pressing hats and
bonnets.
Robt. A. Smith and Jno. Hartman
Jr., OF Philadelphia, Pa.-For improved
street sweeping machine.
VIM. Mt. Storm, of New York, N.
Y.-For Improvement in steam genera.
tors.
Joel Weigle. of Swan Station, Pa.
For improved crushing and grinding
mill.
Wn. Ii. Carpenter, of New York, N.
Y.-For improvement in the combined
choir and crib for children.
John Cochrane, of Baltimore. Md
For improvement in locomotive trucks.
V. Z. Corbet, of Corbetsville, N. Y
For improvement in constructing ships
and other vessels.
Thos. Champion, of Washington, ID.
C.-For improvement in making steam
boilers.
Henry Giynn, of Baltimore, Md.-For
improvement in the manufacture of paper
pulp.
James A. Gray, of Albany, N. Y
For improved sounding board for piano
fortes.
James Ii. Maydole and ALERT w.
Morse, Of Eaton, N. Y.-For improve
ment in grass harvesters.
Isaac n. Singer, of New York, N. Y.
For improvement in sewing machines.
James A. Taylor, of Alden, N. Y
For improvement p mop heads.
Isaiah M. Williams, of Manchester.
Ohio.-For improvement in butter work.
exs.
Cyrenus Wheeler, Jr., of Venice, N.
T. For improvement in grain and grass
harvesters.
L. w. Fiske, of Louisville, KG-For
In compositions for bleach
ing and stufiing leather.
l.. w. Fiske, CT Louisville, Ky.-For
improvement in working lining vats in
tanneries.
Hazen Webster, of Ogdensburg, N.
improvement in churns.
George Z. ketcham, Of Bedford, Ind
For improvement in mechanism for re-
tanning cars upon the track.
Re-isse.-Jordon L. Mott, of Mott
Haven, N. Y.-For improvement in the
mode Of constructing combined caldron
and furnace, for the use Of agriculturists
and others. Patented December l, 1910.
December l, 1854.
Additional improvements j. G. Mac
larlane, OF Perry County, Pa.-For i'm
provement in seed planters. Patented
March ii, 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-02-07

en- marriage, its duties All IisIuaihcatious and
thsir rSmetiss with Ii h0;-sphs, illustrating the
dactiye organs Of both sexes, thsir stracturs
and functions. popular and conaprehs sns Te trss-
tse on the dJas add cAsaslties OF siuyis and mar
nsd hfs-hzppy and t<uitfu alliances, node Cf se
curing them -infrIcitoGs and iIk'rEi; crea-their
obyiscoa sli rsHioysl-inDorlai.t hi,t3 to tho.
oontsmp!sS' Iratrimony, thai will oyereohie CD
jecticus 70 - none. however. should take this lso.
p0-taut ep vi {iout Srst oOnsuiiGg ts palss--
niu4sbtastas tue dssasss ma! ms lca! .Tsa
oi fsoires ga iaf.asy To CAL AYE, III cage .rs J
ic1lly E;ds,rctsi bY beautiful iitLoyroPhic plates
nerSOa- issii'ty its Gauss sad oIre, by U.scefs
at oncr si;I sie .fe sal Ell al thst h!yrs Il
fra2osdoe e-raiss for ,isily TlanGx-rseE:-Er esay
on Sp rnstOrr6Es With psicti al Ohssrv4.ions or
sAfsr and M suecsssfui mole Of tr>a;lasrt-pre
csutio hn.s tn. cS lis rssu-;.y frog. Dir
inds.reton, Sish plain Sni simple rules Ly yEieh
sl persons can cure themselves ii Lsat n!ercurY-
rsiaeii-s or thoss elf iuiict> isc.iss and disap
pointei hires 50 uuE6r lnatsly prevalent In th-
young 1t il truth.Gi 1!.i or t1 I'll. married and
thoss conte 2iatiGg narIiass. lts psrasal is par
t:susriy rrcota ann i,d q roas entertaining So
erst dId t" ~ thsir ?a .aai .oIiti-n and who are
e0us'ieuJ Of hIri-k ,Z.Ti-d Ihe health happiness
s1l Dfisie-sr 10 which sTsry hcnl III b-ing is en-
titled &C..
pri.. - 4:.ts pef copy, cr g. c,Iies cIr one ,.o
ted Sat-. -
y. H.H.-Ifps5 who crsssr MAJ coag,I't.,r La fN.mx
upon any % the dissasss upon ich ais book tresrs
ether .ers1n-i'y or by nat. M-lisins ssat &c cny
part q tss unon according - lirsctions, ssf.i,
Adtr--s Dr- ~ La OsolX, NJ II ssiisn !au.
, or Post Oiass E0X so, Albany ~
21- Oat:s oFea ..iy from q n l. 6 . q I'd CT
Sunday nrn;a = ua;Ii pm.
ss-Onse 1smovsI from No &c Beaver 81
70 naidsn Lsss, AibsaT. ~ X.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-02-07

U"Young man, do you believe in
future state 2"
''In course does, and what's more I
intend to enter it as soon as Betsy gets
her wedding things readyr'
"You mistake me. Do you believe in
future state of rewards and punish.
ments z" -
Most assuredly. If / should cut mugs
with red-headed woman, 1 should ex-
pect my hat indented by the first cistern
pole she could lay her hands on"
Go to, young man, you are incorrigi-
bic. Go to-"
go two. If it wasn't the law sgin
bigamy, darned i'll wouldn't 30 dozen.
But who supposed. deacon, that a man of
your years would give such advice to q
person just starting in life."
This took the deacon down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-02-07
OFFICIAL
Tsx..v.r DrplHsx.xr. Jan. 3. 1885,

nm O. TRsAsvRY DEPARsMExr, Jan. 3, 1885.
Notice is hereby given to the holders of the foa
lowing described stocks ~ the United States that
this department Is prepared to purchase, at any time
between the date hereof and the lst March next.
portions of those stocks, amounting in the aarre
gate to 81 200 0oO in the manner and on the terms
hereinafter mentioned, to viii: ------
In cass OF any contingent composition, within the
amount stated, preference will be sivea a the order
OF time IN which said stocks may be offered The
certificate, dolly assigned to the United States by
tho parties who are to receive the amount thereof
must be transmitted 70 this department upon the
receipt whereof price will be paid compounded of
the following particulars:
l. The par value o. amount specified in each
certificate
.. A prenun ON the stock of the loan authoriz ed
by the act of July, 1876, redeemable November u,
1856 of2H per cent; on the stock of the loan au
thorized by the act lS42 redeemable 3lst Decem.
Der, le2 of 10 per cent; the stock OF the loans
authorized by the of ls47 and lsss and redeem
able, tls former the 3lst December, 1867. and
the latter on 3Or, June, 1865 OF l6 per cent; and
on the stock of the loan arprzed by the act OF
1850, and redeemable on the 3lst December, 1854
Commonly called the Texa. indemnify six per
cent
g. Interest On the par VI each certificate from the
Isl of January ls5, to the date of receipt and set
tiemeM at The Treasury, Will, the allowance (for
the money reach the Owner) OF one days interest
in Jditioa.
Payment iOr said stocks will be made in d. ats OF
the Treasurer Of the United States on the assistant
treasurer at Boston, New York, or Philadelphia, as
the parties may direct.
But NJ certificate will be entitled to the benefit of
this notice which shall not be actually received at
the Treasury on or befme the said lst day OF March
next.
JAMES GUTHRIE,
jan 4-dtMarl Secretary Of Treasury
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-02-07
3 A l. L 8, 60.
| B A LII g, 60.
RECED ENTED ATTRACTION
GRAND FANCY DRESS BALL
ISLAND SOCIAL CLUB.

THE members OF the Club respectful ly announce
l -to their friends and the public generally tha,
their Second Grand Ball of the season will take
place at the Washington Assembly Rooms, MON
DAY, Feb. 18th.
All necessary arrangements have been made 50 as
TO insure To all who may honor them with The il
presence an evening of exqui .ite pleasure.
Apart from the novelty of this ball (which will he
the first Fancy Dress Ball given i'm Washington for
many years. they would inform their friends and the
public that the prceeds of the ball will be devo ed
To- their new Library, which is already progressing
finely
Celebrated CotilIon Music has been engaged for
the occasion.
Refreshments will be furnished by an experienced
caterer.
Tickets Sl-admiting gentleman and ladies, 10
be had OF the Managers and al the door on The eve
ming of the ball
Managers on part Of me Citizens.
Hon Stanton, Tenn Walter LerOx Esa
Hon Il n Stanton, Ky Rci,d Wallach, Esq
Hon II Florence, Pa Col Barrett
Capt Tyler Dc Flake
French, Esq Jas A Brown, Esq
Managers on part of The Club.
Richard Evans, G " MANNER,
, Lltehheid, HI''y i'udley,
Smi,Iiles, GF Adams,
Guest. Vm II Dalton,
Jos b Niiiing, VIM Williams,
l. Anderson, Daniel DriscOl.
feb 81 SIT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-02-07
binary to Nicaragua. He w.s suhss

dinary to Nicaragua. He was subse.
1uently sent IN the same character. To
England. France, Spain, Rome, and the
Hsnseatic towns, all of which countries
he visited for the purpose Of securing by
treaties the international relations be-
tween them and the Rel ublic of Costa
Rica, and for other imp ,rtant objects.
With . similar commission he WAS ac-
credited TO this Government and negoti-
ated treaty Of amity, commerce and
navigation, which was ratified on both
sides. Mr.. Molina was also an author Az
well as diplomatist, and published, in
various languages, sketches of Cost. RI
Ca and reports respecting the boundary
and navigation questions between that
Republic and Nicaragua the
first, the most complete, is his Bos-
qusjo de Costa Rica," in Spanish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-02-07
United States Patent once,

-
nH ths petition Of CHsRLss Diy yESP TT and AL
~ BEkr BRIDGES, % bridgeport, MassArL use Its,
praying for the cxtatsinII Of a patent eiGuted to
them on tie In Of May, 1872, FOR inlyrnE T. mt
in the mauner Of 90 street IA lruad carriages SO
"a to the lIsril Jtion Of toe bcdi-s Ii sreof
foc saysu a cul tie cSIrstios Of saii Patent
which tEks5 place On the f:h !ay o. MAY eightssn
hundred and FIFTY i've Q952:)
It's ordered, that the said petition be heard al
the Patent Ofioe on Monday, the 23d osy of April,
next, at IL O'Clock, M and all persons are notifud
to appear and show cause, if any they have, " ID;
said petition ought not to be granted.
in the Patent Oihce their objections specially sat
forth In writing, at least twenty dnys before the day
OF hosring all testimony flied by .ither party TO be
used at the said hearing must be taken and trans
mitted in accordance with the rules Of this Office
which will be furnished On application.
The II. tincny in the case will be closed on the
18th april depositons and other pspers relied pt-
testimony must be filed in the Office on or b.
fore the morning of that day; the arguments, !:
any within tan days thereafter.
Ordered also, that this notice be published in the
Union, Inteligencer and Evening star, Washington
u. O., Pehrsg iYGnian, Philadelphia Pa Scler.tfe
American, New York: and the 70 t. 10. tn Mas
once week for three successive weeks previous 70
the 2d or April next, the day of hearing
CHARLES MASON,
onlmissioa.r of ntents
P. 5.-fsditors or The above papers will please COZ.
and send their bills to the Patent Office with q j.
per containing this notice feb I-T3x
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-02-07

ordinary eases IN from three to iivs days. and Old
Treated lingering n two 70 three weeks
nt,e can De seen at our Office prescriptions from
nearly every physician in the District for private
diseases, which have failed 10 and at last ar-
piled 10 us for relief.
Remember, L 70 South d street, Island.
ian u lmt