davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-07-23
10 r ~ A NJ Il No X l. T,8
NEW AND CHEAP
SADDLE, HARNESS AND TRUNK STORE
CA MESSRS. TOPHAM,
late Of Philadelphia, and
- ~ HNORFLET Of this city, =
q poanapff,,llr, announce ~

LET OF this city, - H&kSH
q respectfully announce to
their friends and the public, that they have COM
menced the Saddling Business at the above stand,
where they viii make and keep constantly on
hand large and superior assortment of-Mens',
MARTlNGALES, and WHIPS. HARNESS Of
every description, both for city and country use.
All kinds OF TRUNKS, VALISES, and CAR
ING BASKETS, and FANCY WORK BOXES.
HORSE BLANKETS, COVERS, COLLARS,
and HAMES; Horse, Spoke, and Dust BRUSH.
rs. CARDS, CUHRY-COMBS, SPON6ES,
&c. &c.
All material used VIII be the best that can be
obtained; and both Of us having been practical
workmen for several years, we feel confident that
our work cannot be surpassed, either for style or
durability. BY unremitting efforts to give salts
faction we hope to merit, and respectfully solicit,
q share OF public patronage.
Pastcular attention paid to covering 7ruY ks
and repairing all kinds Of work
Sacdlers' tools constantly on hand, nov 1T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-07-23
NORWOOD CORDIAL,

"Vfs" "OOD CUhDIAL.
'G>HE GENERAL DEPOT FOR THEsALE
Il OF the celebrated WORMWOOD CORDIhI
ana LeVy's celebrated Bitters, so well known FOR
the cure OF all summer complaints CONSTANTLY on
hand and for sale at wholesale prices, by
JONAS LEVY.
Groceries. jvIi om
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-07-23
GARDNER, NE, June %, 1882.
CARLYLK. III limo ~

,, cARLILI, III; :, June u, 1853
tive, and have admired Its wonderful effect. NV
hair was becoming, az l thought, prematurely
gray; but by the use Of the 60 estorativeU II has
resumed Its original color, and, / have no doubt
permanently so SIDNEY BREESE,
Ex-senator nited States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-07-23

- SOUP are served every day At Q, GAUTIER's
y tS W. sse.scsq OIL al y.eIsnsg a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-07-23
By RAILROAD DIRECT TO THE WEST
&Ha g ~

Time betsossn Washington and Wheslizg
b4t II. hours,
Running Time between Washington and
Cincinnati 81 hoursg
THROUGH TICKETS AND BAGGAGE cHEcIs TO ~
HAD IN WASHINGTON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-07-23

All II. w. HENRY PALMER,s =
PIANO FORTE CLASSES,
An,,u :. Ce Dotars PEI Quarter. ~ I5I1T'
dSenue % .tl.- orA't 14Lff =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-07-23

pkEsERvED R.-ABEAUTIFUL
article Just received and for sale by :
tY2@ W. "4.. aHs~ M. r. KING
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-07-23

power of Millard Fillmore. Unless measures were
adopted by Congress to settle the Kansas troubles
Mr. Dunn declared tina, he would vote for him the
only who could give peace to the country. In
the great sectional storm of isi9 the eyes Of the peo
pie turned instnctiyely and imploringly 10 Henry
Clay. Men and parties who had for years warred a
ansi him In that day of dark and terrible trial forgot
their old animosties and all looked TO him as the
great hope ofthe country. And now, the dan
gers which threaten the Union grow more imminent
and appalling, men who, upon ordinary party issues
stand opposed to Willard Fillmore, are beginning to
look to him as the only refuge from the storm. Mr.
Dunn deserves honor for the manly declaration be
has made We believe there thousands OF patri-
otto Democrats who are willing follow his exam
nil
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-07-23

Mr.. James u. Clay, understand. has an
nounced publicly tina, be expects 10 vote for Mr.
Buchanan. Very likely he would vote for still
viler enemy Of hl- usirious father if one were
in the field. 1t seems almost pity, that while
voting for Mr.. Buchanan for President, be can
not at the same time have chance To vote for
Amos Kensa or Preston Blair for Vice Pres.
dent. We have henrd f n recreant son who
dreamed that Nemesis G ,me and beat him with
the bones Of his dead falher. We shouldn't won
der ifthe son Of the patriot of Ashland were oe
casionally visited by similar nightmares.
Mr..J. b. Clay acted as delegate in the late
Old-l4ne Wing Convention in this city. We
have heard the question asked who appointed
him. We learn that he called meeting. went
iothe place. rang the bell. appointed himself
president. vice president. secretary, and commit.
tee and then unanimously appointed himself del
"gate no other person being present. He was
in such bad humor however that he is suppo-
sed TO have broken up in a Louis. Jour.
nal.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-07-23

The Charleston Courier, one of the most influential
papers IN South Carolina, publishes an able commu
ncation In advocacy Of Mr. Fillmore which concludes
% follows-"He conducted the Government, in diff
culties with SO much moderation and wisdom. that
his enemies can discover nothing to bame-no crew
lee in his mail of proof for the shafts Of Islander and
party hostility. He the President of the nation
and not Of section of the American people and not
Of . faction. Every man in the nation knows, what
ever may be his party his choice of that
II Mr. Fillmore Ia elected the nation will be safe in
his keeping"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-07-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.

DO yon sigh that your skin IL frecklsd, yorr
complexion yellow and roughf Have bought all the
and other preparations the skin only
yuuf II learn that what appears the
indication fxul nlcerous humor in the blood Pimp
rough skin and scay eruptons but the effects hdd
you but the deformity with cosmetics But
wish to hasea clear aud beautiful complexion ali times
wish those ugly blptehe the surface
exchange the rough of the skin compexrr
health again upon
the by taking DR. L.. b. virgins Scrofults
Andote' fails to do il when the directions l.
lowed. Give it a trial. See advertisement.
iuly I'm
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-07-23

The CHARLESTON MERCURY don't like the way the
Democratic Senate have ridden rough-shod over the
Democratic Executive and crammcd his Democratic
vetoes down his Democratic throat After giving the
vote 1t says 1t will be seen by this vote how leading
democratic senators exemplided their devotion to
principle by uniting with wings and free sellers in
orerridngthe constitutional vetoes OF President Pierce
upon measures of internal Improvement For the
first tme we believe in the history of the govern
ment, party protesting to sustain the constitution
has set aside the veto of its own President upon
constitutional question. And this peculiar and un-
cnviable distinction belongs the democratic party
nj the very moment when it asserts loader than ever
us clam TO be "pasty OF princpe-the party of the
constitution But
the last act of the democratic party is too Aarran in
Its ialhiuness to pass over in silence. 1t was not
enough that II should pass measures repugnnnt to
their principles and thereby compel the veto OF its
own President But in spirit which acknowledges
no restraints oil falth, OF even pasty allegiance, it
brushes away the last and only obstruction in tho
path OF its detection. Let no man, henceforward
TALK oil the soundness OF the democratic party Here
is a proof, which evasion or ingenuity can set
aside 1t has, by this act uttered Il warning to those
whom it may, in future, elevate to the Presidency
which viii not be torgotten--a warning that will
make them shnn the path of principle as dreary
ana fata experiment-a warning that is enough for
them to be faithful to the creed of the party to be
| Knocked, deserted and yctimised"
| ihe Ne" 10TH Evening POSt, till lately n leadinp
organ OF the Democratic partya understanding per-
fecty well the character AID morale of its leaders
the Mercury "s perfectly right in denying principle to
those who govern its movements make its platforms
and decide upon the measures it shall support Poll
tics, as protested by these men, are reduced to a
game in which there is forfeit or disgrace attend
| ing foul play. They simply follow after popularity
and expedency; their professions of principle as
| they have shown by this vote on the internal i'm
provement bills are merely made for the sake of dis
play to be abandoned when any seeming convenience
expediency calls for it. They feared that to sun
port Mr. Percei his veto might endanger Mr. Bnch-
anans election, by placing him in apparent OPPOSE
tiono the interests of the West and they therefore
rushed the three obnoxious bills through the Senate
in spite OF the Veto Their attachment to the inter
ests of slavery has deeper motive than this Of ex
pediency--it is protested because they hone to oh
tain by it the whole support of the South for their
candidate with the addition ofnst northern support
enough to carry him into the Presidency. Mr.. Bueb.
anan II he should be elected, will be the fit head o,
party which changes its principles with so much
facility. In playing at fast or loose. neither Sl;ae
nor Douglas nor Cass is overmatch for him.
L .
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-07-23

SOUND NATIONAL DEMocRAr.-The Hon JOHN Ap-
PLrroS, Names ofthose sound national Democrats
of whom the people of Virginia have heard SO much in
eulogy oflate, was one the prominent speakers
the Buchanan Democratic State Convention assem-
Died at Bangor last week, Who in the course OF his
speech, alluded to the policy of the Democratic par
y on the subject of slavery the policy not only Of
justice, out Of freedom the only policy 5y which sa
very has been abolished IN this country and The only
policy ty which its abolition can be reasonably expected
hereafter
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-07-23
s.ynchburg Lumber Market, July 10

RICHMOND MARKETS. July 2l.-FLOUR.-Tbere il
morning ,g aong IN Flour and no change in quotations
WliEAT.-We quote prime white and red at Q, -n
Oils Fi'''
coRN-We have no change to make in our QUO
taions of Corn W.
;, BAcoN-siics l3!e.; Shoulders ll@@ll3c.-
Market firm -
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-07-23

HE BOOMERANG This curious weapon. pc
GUITAR to the natives of Australia has often prov
I'd II pnzz'er To men of science. 1t is piece of
carved wood nearly in the form of "A crescantfrom
~ to 4oinches long, pointed at both ends. aud
tn" conner quite sharp. The mode Of using it is
as singular As the weapon. All black to throw
1t SO as To let it fall at bis feet and away it goes
full forty yards before HIM, skimmng along the
surface at . or 4 feet from the ground. when it
will suddenly rise in the air 40 or 60 feet desert
bling curve and finally dropping at tho feet of
the thrower. During its course il reyolves with
great rnp'dIty on pivot, with whizzug noise
II Is wonderful so barbarous a people have in .
vented 81 singular a weapon. which sets laws of
progression at defiance II is very dangerous
tor an European to try to project it at any OBJ
Jeet, as IT may return and strike himself. In n
natives hand lis formidable weapon. striking
without the protector being seen: like the Irish
mans gun. shooting around the corner, as we'll
as strait forward. 1t was invented to strike the
kangaroo,is which killed by it with certainty. and
though copse intervene between the hunter and
the animal, the Boomerang comes round the cor.
ner and breaks his legs
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-07-23

~ Liquid Catlirtic" the reilai, cure for ts 49,
M "Se"se II acts with uApqua,d power upon tho liver a
H'4 correcting the tone Of the stomach and .
cause N an uneNamPed manner small bottle will s al,
ee' an efe cure bnt large one warranted 10 do s n
cass 'hdfeh take 1t with pleasure: furce nor pcrsuaon
~, anu no disasfeelbe sansattls produced na
emuer n ths preparation is entirely vegetable and ,bi
he III III cases much preferable 10 the ausenus and nrnn
ma" lamg see advertisement For sale b, MI % M
Druggists in the country. ~ 'p'v''oie
I'm
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-07-23

N. John A. Carter, IN his speech at the Loudoun
Wing Meeting, said he had heard Gov. Wise remark
that the he did not join the democratic marty
sooner was "thatitwas covered with the pangrene of
Van Bursnism, and soon asthatwas stuffed of no
united with them" He would like to know wba, ,ha
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-07-23

DESERVING IIIM.--A New York oorrcspon
dent Of the Macon Telegraph confirms opn-
ion Of the detection from the Buchanan ranks,
and iesifes TO tho fact that Mr. Fllmore's chan
eos Tor the Presidency are better ihnn those of
the former gentleman. The writer saws:
"When hear solid conservative Democrats
speak against Mr. Buchanan's platform, or re-
fuse In commit themselves to him. it looks
doubtful ns 10 his carrying State North of Ma.
son and Dixon's line"
Shn the South waste her vote on such
chance aud thereby give the election to Ere.
mont Let US unite upon Fillmore, if we would
snve the country. II is the only ehanee. - Geo.
Paper.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-07-23

Governor would now do, since the willy politician of
Undertook had again thrown his gangrenous iniu-
ence over the party in the North.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-07-23

JAMES BUCHANAN IN 1915. The following
passage Is found in an Grafton delivered by Mr.
Buchanan July 1th 1915, Will the Democracy
please 10 make a note Of it.
WHAT must be our opinion If nm opposition
who's" passions were so dark aud mali g nant as to
I've graiifcd in cndenvoring 10 bnst the oharnc-
ter AMI embittcr the old agc of Washiogionl-
After thus prosecuting the saviour of his country
hor con me Democratic party dare 10 call them.
stipes his disciples!
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-07-23

The declaration of Mr.. Dunn, in the House of Rem
resentatives. Monday of which we had teleyra,b,c
report yesterday, shows how deep and genuine is the
confidence of the Democracy in the patriotism and
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-07-23

the rreience that they were to be given TO the
widows and orphans Of frees State men who it was
falsely represented had been 'murdrred in cold
Hood" in that Territory. Not one dollar Of this
money has ever reached Kansas. Such Is the
testimony of well informed men in the Territory,
whose responsibility even the NV York Even.
ing Post yonches for Rochester Union.
ATTACKED BY BEES. Mr.. 5. Hooper. re-iding
near McKissack's Grove. Iowa,while driving his
team past the honse of Eli Slush,er, last Tues
day. was attacked by bees. They made tn at
tack apparently in three distinct strings about
tho size of IA mans arm. fryt attacking the hnr
sas. Mr.. II. still held To the tenn until Mes>r'.
Gilmore and Sllsher cameto hi, assistance
One horse, in endeavorng 10 extricate himself;
broke blood vessel AMI died shortly after; the
other is severely injured. They next attacked
Mr.. Hooper and those who came TO his assistance.
Everything done that could be to extricate
the unfortunate man, but not until Mr.. Hooper
and Mr.. Siusher were badly injured that but
little hope of their recovery is entertained The
symptoms and sulferngs of the unfortunate men
resemble those ofhyarophnbia. -Neb'aska Nncs.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-07-23

MIR. CLAY AND THE SAGE OF WuEATLAND -
Upon certain occasion in the U. S. Senate, Mr.
Buchanan IN the course ofn personal explanation
stated that hi had volunteered to 20 to Balti
more in the last war with Great Britain. when
the Britith attacked that city. II think have
heard something about the gentlemans volun-
teering,' said Mr.. Clay, but understand that
when he arrived at Baltimore. the British were
gone YES" replied Mr.. Buchanan. they were"
Well" said Mr.. Clay, II merely wish to know
whether Mr.. Buchanan volunteered because he
knew that the British were gone, or ,ehether the
British heard the gentleman had volunteered
and therefore evacuated The coast. Louisville
journal.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-07-23
I HNcHRtRG COLLEa. =.

,hSsNRt SG COLaIEa.a 49, a 49, - -
session OF THIS Institution III nueDce an tho
a. ,optemoe next 1t is expected that bv that tnc
oolese building now in progress Of ereenn viii ha
m eupaney me location of the lnstitntion a. 10
,tSsioIy ana heahfuness one of the most iii I'M %
rI,sG iegs IN tne country. In addition to comnlna
S.'''o'i s.u oconhe course. the directory of tb.
r. ecioot OF Design for instrurton In IL
III Vi practical Engineering and Architecture " WV
.an .ese Is IFeaay furnished with very extnus, .
,pPaetus adapted to iu illustration In Tho d.,
Iibr.r. - MAththatits and Natural Pbilnsonh,
oil standard Works has also been recon liz
ing Collegiate year wa W. h'''ue during the
i.e Young u'en whose Parents or Guardians diro . .
~, ,.t n''h hitary corps having It's proner ,nt.
:, , taag'isea n daily manual N dill 'F ''o'in
a., ~ uition for Annual Session of Ton ,,,.,
tne col late Department S5O-in The pr, months III
Sl2 per session. e per mohth fuel and lights
o. s''Rnes ot We Institution be obi sned M,
- ''''' n IVA, tIt9.dent, i.yueI3uiu va ''t
pr,, c... .. FACULTY.
JornI NNutL cox, President Professor of uao,, -
~, science ana 81 Bellies Iettres " e''a' ana
Iiora,,n At'toLi A N Professor of Greek I,,a,o -
snage and Literature " ~ fio'eSsoi OF Latin Ian.
- ' Nss L MuRFEE, Graduate of Y N ,,s,i,,,. "a
signs '' 0V'el'e' and of the School of De.
nAhphl GARLAND A. NJ, Professor of con..;,.,
ioogy. " " ~ Professor OF Anatomy and pbvs
Languages @ ''i' !" t. H. Professor of Modern
r r = s sf,1,n Graduate Of Y. NJ. Institute,
july % "a cons associate Principals Of Grammar School
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-07-23

Tho Fillmore and Donelsoa Clubs Of New York
through their Central COMMITTEE. are prepar-
Ine for Fillmore demonstration Mt the Acnde.
my at Music room. Rufus Chonte and Edward
Everett are to be among the speakers.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-07-23

WAsulNGToNs LAST N 5FSrs HE d led :
he lived, and what b,antltHi economy there
was in his death, Not u faculty. was inps,ired.
not an error had Injured the ntrai of his life -
AT siXty-six, not lite three years anoi ten
he was taken avn viii t h- example was per
feet He took cold, sighted the symptoms. say.
ing let it 60 it ea,nr.' In the morning OF the
llth of December. 1899. he felt severe illness:
called in his overseer. Mr.. Rawlings, TO bleed
him. lie was agitaied, and Washington said to
him, don't be afraid When about to tie IN his
arm, he said with difficulty. more After all #.
forts had failed,h designated thu paper he meant
for his will, then turned t, Tobias Lear and said
y find am going; my breath cannot continue
long believed from the first it would be fla.
tai DO you arrange and record all my military
letters aud paper; arrange my accounts and
settle my books, as y"u know more about them
than any one else, aud let Mr.. Rawlings finish
recording my other letters which he has hprun'
Between and siA "'ciock he ,ad to his phy-
soian, DIR. Craik, | fcri my scif going; YOU had
better not take any more trouhl, about M, but
let me go off quietly; lraunol Ia-t ngl Short
ly after again he said, Doctar de hard, but |
am not afraid I" g.; helirvr4 tian my G,st ut.
tack should not survive II, gny breath cannot
last long About 10 'ciack lie made seye, al at
tempts 10 speak II NJ. Letf. 4li At a>i said Il
am Just going Have mc t-ee5l.v buried. aud
d" not let my body he pat ia'p th vault in less
than two days nitcl ! IN drod Lear says 4
lowed assent II loukcd 4 ne again and said
ID" you understand mcH :tpicd yes SIR
= II, welt said he. Aud these were his last
words, aud It's well hi a-t words were, IT'S
we'll just b"t,re he expired he felt his own
pulse; his hand Ii from his wrist. and George
w -hlnptpu t,n
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-07-23

Al the close Of recen, Teaobers J,s,;,,t.
the principal being called upon for sneeob
made this ladies and peptlemen-In tha
language Of (hesitating)-I forget wha, his name
was-tstill hesitatng)-and also wha, he said y,
Tue orator sat down amid great applause.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-07-23

Mrs. Prewett, Of tho YAzoo tMiss.) Banner,
has secured The services OF very comprient 20
hiical editor. for tho campaign, whom she thus
wlitlly introduces to hor readers,
The Political EDiroR.--We have the pleas.
ure Of announcing TO the readers of the Amer can
Banner,tbat Mr.. John L. Smith.an able and zeal
Gus American, who has been connected with tho
Mississippi press Tor II years, has been enga
ged to take charge of the political department of
this paper during the canvass. Mr. S. though
a remarkably anable ami courteous gentleman
has fought five duels killing his man every time
lie brings into tho political canvass, besides "a
general stocks Of political information and zeal
for the cause. two Bowie knives. one of Parson
Beechcr's Sharp rifles, two six-shooiers and
snndry canes and shelalahs not to speak of two
pair otbrnss knuoklcs. We bespnak for Mr..
smith a cordial reception by the press gang.
+. S.--Mr. Smith brings into the service a
ierooious pair Of whi>kers and diabolical nous.
tache, which will carry di-may into the ranks of
the adversary. He has not yet arrived at his
rost-his daguerreo,ype by tho way, may be
seen at Guruey'9 taken in The nimitable style of
that artist.
N. B.-Challonges received from nine O'Clock
A. NJ. TO three 7. NJ.
4. L. $40 one need stay away on account
of inehgihiity; Mr.. $. regards any one as sufi
ciently gentleman Ia fight him or treat him,
which latter can ba attended to lnring the hours
tor receiving challenge --prcfercnce given to
brandy jueps extra strong
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-07-23

WONDERFUL Discovery AT MAMMOTH CAVE.
- tuesday,, the 18th inst, Stephen Bishop. the
su,a'' ana tnree students, Robt. Taylor Clarence
Bate and VIM. l.. Stone, while rambling in tho
cave discovered an entirely unknown passage of
some two miles in length BY this important
discovery, the cave already the largest in the
world Is found to extend eleven miles instead of
nine miles as has hitherto been supposed This
passage was found by the party to lead TO cham.
eers far surprising all those formerly known
ooth IN extent and magniticence. 1t is supposed
.nat TINS discovery will lead to others of great
er importance.--Lo Louisville Journal V,doesdo,,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-07-23

The KANSAS GAME.'--Almost Everybody il
familiar with the drop games" praciised by the
sharpers on their verdant victims. but these ara
all thrown into the shade bvsthe kansas game"
Thousands of dollars have been collected dnrinc
the past year in every part of the country, by
generals "coiones." captains" &c. from
Kansas. and resident republican leaders. under
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-07-23

We happen TO know that DR. AYERS Cherry Pectoral
Catharc Pills good medicines and shall proclaim
we do know IT, We confidently believe there is
If relief from suffering afflicted fellow wrapped
in these sklful preparations, and shall freely
lie influence to make them known TO those who need them
Phitadeiphia Sunday Times
La Arlt
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-07-23
4 i'erinnc,i Is m IN -

AIe'i"med Hrcath.-Wh hat lady or gentleman wonr
t un !. me curse of tisagrcrabe hrea when y nsn
i'oW DkNS DENTAL FLUID will NOT only re1 tcr q,
"wee but make the teeth white allaster nrpent ,
enc ana preserve them from decay Recommended nv den
tiats and physicians everywhere - u'"
beahini Complexion may he atta led by IS use 1t re-
moves pmes tan. neckles, skin sn nnJ boau
idi hhpafnga rich roseate hue 1t greatest cosmetic
ever hnowni being free from all injurious matter p IA
0e',S fof SAFE oy STkoTHER 81 WHITEHEAD
nay CO and Druggists everywbere