davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-06

Mr.. PEABODY, THE GREAT FxASCrER AT urs
BmrHrlacE.-we perceive by our corrcspon-
dence from New England that Mr. Peabody will
reach Danvers, his birthplace, this week, and
that that little and happy village has thrown
itself into a paroxysm Of excitement In
making arrangements for the reception OF
Its most fortunate and long absent son by
his early friends and schoolfellows. This ID all
very right, and proper; II indicates more and
more the purity of the air and atmosphere in this
country in taking silly notions out Of the heads
Of Americans who may have contracted them By
corrupt associations abroad. Mr. Peabody, with
great generosity, has established scholastic in
stitution In his native town, and endowed IL with
revenues amply sufficient TO educate number Of
boys and the attentions and respect paid to him
by that village are therefore all appropriate and
in good taste. We wish his dinners and balls
and feasts at Richmond Hill. or bis White Bait
collations at Greenwich had all been conducted
with equal modesty and propriety. Had this
been the case he wouldn't have been the jest Of
many talking people In London, and the sorrow
ofmany thinking people in his own land But he
grows wiser rs he grows older, which is not al
ways the case in this world.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-06

day. The California delegation were tricked at
Cincinnati; they will perhaps be tricked by this
Buchanan letter, when they get Il; but the Cali
fornia people have different game to play A
California Fremont majority Of twenty or thirty
thousand viii most probably solve the problem
in November. Don't stop the sseNaen
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-06

other day at Moscow, don't you suppose that the
diadem felt lighter on his brow after hearing thu
splendid execution of Bosio in the Domino fdo
iSalpum Imp~iums The first thing that he did
in order to make things pleasant and secure him+
self from the unpleasant fate Of some of the other
Romanofs-was to 60 in state to the Grand
Opera, where between the music, the glitter Of
the new theatre. the Crimean heroes, and the pre-
sence of royalty, the people were worked up to
q pitch of national pride perfectly splendid to
see
Yes, there is no doubt about it. The republic
has arrived at its crisis. The preservation Of the
Union depends upon the permanent establish
ment of the Italian Opera in New York,
Philadelphia and Boston. The present ope-
ratio imbroglio brought about by the archl
nu!ifer, Maretzek, is fraught with the direse
consequences to the country. The election for the
Presidency, the triumph of Colonel Fremont, and
the consequent loss Of the spoils to the first fami-
lies OF old Virginia are important matters, but
not SO threatening as the terrific state Of things at
the Academy.
In this dilemma we repeat our former sugges.
ton to the ladies of New York to take the matter
into their own hands They are the persons direct
~ Interested 1t is supposed by some Innocent
people-there are few left, even in New York
that the Academy was built for the advance.
ment of the art Of music. Our lady readers know
very well this is an error-it was constructed for
the especial purpose of advancing the arts Of mill
linery and dressmaking. The gentlemen-wa
mean the male sex-have been endeavering foe
the past ten years to establish the Italian Opera
in this city. They have failed. It now becomes
the duty of the ladies-the true strong minded
women-to see what they can do to establish tha
Opera and save the country. Let them hold a
grand meeting at the Academy. Let the South,
ern ladies, who are now with us, be admitted tn
equal rights in the organization Of the meeting
and in the debates. Let them carefully refrain
from personalities like those which. disgrsced
Congress, and if any Southern lady scratches any
Northern lady, let her be expelled by an indig-
nant majority. Let the whole question be de-
liberated fairly and fully, and with equal atten-
tion to the rights of each section. Let the wo.
men of America initiate the women of Sparta,
and rush boldly into the breach to save their
country and establish the Opera at the same
time.
Something must be done at once. The crisis
is imminent We have done our duty in the
matter We have warned the nullifer Max; the
President, Phalen; the sagacious diplomatic
Wikoff, that the safety Of the Union depends
upon the establishment of the Opera. If they
cannot arrange matters, let the ladies take hold.
There's no such word as fail with them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-06
Malls for the Pacific.

NEW YORK HERALD-CALIFORNIA EDITION.
nh United States steamship Illinois, Capt. Bosgs,
wm leave this port this afternoon, at two O'clock for
xip6wai.
Ne mails for California and other parts Of the Pacific,
WIN close at one O'Clock.
ne Nrw YoRK WEEKLY Observation-Disclosures edition
eoa>Aiping the latest intelligence rom all parts Of the
kspld will be published at ten O'Clock In the morning
SINGLE copies in wrappers, ready for mailing sixpence
Agents win please send their orders early pos
sAlo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-06

RISING UP FROM THE GRAvE.--Mr. Samuel b.
Ruggles, Of "A Union square, has been dug out OF
his hitherto quiet political tomb by Major Jack
Downing and his associates In order to confute
the unanswerable commercial views and statistics
displayed in the speech Of Speaker Banks In Wall
street. The power of summoning political de-
functs from their grave almost surpasses the
boasts of Judge Edmonds who says be speaks
with the spirits Of Washington and Napoleon and
Brutus and Cesar. Mr.. Samuel B. Blunderer)
Ruggles, of "a Union square, has filed two Co
lumns Of an old fogy journal, withs small circu-
lation down town, and then retired from the field,
thinking that he has demolished the arguments
of Mr.. Banks. There are only two points in the
argument of Mr.. Samuel B. Ruggles, Of "a Union
square, that deserve to be noticed. He says that
Mr.. Banks, If Col. Fremont should be elected,
will countenance the doctrine of giving all the
public Offices to Northern people only, and not
single Post Office even to native Of the
Southern States This is false and gratuitous
assumption. If Mr.. Samuel B. Ruggles, of "a
Union square, is very anxious for correct infor-
nation on the subject Of Offices, we can assure
him that when Col. Fremont becomes President
Fremont he viii be as liberal Of favors to South
ern and Western as to Northern and Eastern men.
Another point brought up by Mr.. Samuel B. Rug
giles, Of "a Union square, is rather ingenious and
poetical than otherwise. He calls the Southern
States the Indies Of this republic, in alluson To
the colonies Of the British government. The
Southern States occupy no such position to the
North as Hindostan or any other colony to the
British realm. II Hindostan sent its representa-
tives to the Houses of the Lords and Commons,
then there might be some resemblance. The re-
ply ofMr. Samuel B. Ruggles Of "a Union square,
to the speech of Speaker Banks is no reply at all.
II he hasn't retired to the tomb of the Capulets,
from which he was charmed by the power Of
Major Jack Downing and others, he had better
put on his spectacles and read his speech over
again; he Is little behind the age, and we would
advise him to return to bis grave, and not dis
turb the earth of oblivion which covered him till
the day Of judgment, when he viii again be
wanted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-06

TESTIMONIAL TO CArrAr Bcoes.-rhs passungcrs by the.
Illinois In August last nssn psssss6 win tho
seamannse manner In which CsS1Ain ssu nassesa his
ship regulated Old Nepsune, ard prctdss ~ shsr COM
fort, that they subscribed sun Of msssy, wnash thsy
placed IN the hands OF coamiess nv shs pusshsss ~
handsome piece Of plate fcs Ire cAyAn y sucssnA
70 say that the COMMITTEES have dksAssesd shslr duty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-06

The Americans hsvs ss.,lsssya< Assembly, IN The
rirss district VIM r. HIcksx; n NJ thirteenth ward,
for Supervisor, Thcs H. Clzxke ~ Alderman Bcujauls
W. Wilson, CQnstab.e, r. u. Marsh,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-06

ANOTHER SToP FROM THE SoUTH.-We have
published three or four "stops" from the South
out of the half dozen we have received in all;
among others one which might be designated as
the "countercheck quarrelsome,' another the
"quip,- another the " lie direct" Reversing Shak.
speres order, we now receive stop, which We
will call the retort courteous. IL runs as fol-
lows
USnyp STATES MARxy BAsaAcKs, I
Navy YARD, wARnscroS, Fla, Sept. 20, 1855
BY this cost ana sen, 70 the address or george smn
IL has been paid tor TO the 9th Of April, 1851.
Icsnnos counensnoe the support Of paper that advo
purposes are clearly subvevs Of me consultation Of the
tinted sAscs, and, carried out would in my judgment
win observe, however, and do 20 with pleasure that
do not suppose you would support the extreme and Oh
ncnloes me.surss o. The party IN asss.ion even 4 =
csnnoi divcs myself OF the belief that you viii have
power 70 prevent the Wild fanatics Of which this party
sonaS!e measures winch are 50 natural ana dear %
their wicked hearts. Yours, &c,
To jams GoxpoS BENNETT, ESQ, New York.
Who is Mr.. George Smith, and who is Robert
Tansill, who corresponds by secretary They
are at all events connected with public institu-
ton, the United States Marine Barracks at War
rington, Florida, and deserve respectful at
tention.
We therefore beg to inform these gentlemen, or
whichever Of them II concerned In the matter.
that as they have paid Cor the HERALD TO the 9th
Of April, 1857, to the 9th Of April, 1857, shall
they receive 1t. We cannot rob them Of their
money. Further, feeling proper interest in the
United States navy, Of which we have no doubt
that Mr.. George Smith and Mr.. Robert Tansil
are efficient supports, we cannot consent to do
these gentlemen the injury they unwittingly pro.
pose. The HERALD between this and the 9th of
April next, will contain the account Of President
Fremont's Inauguration, and of the selection Of
bis Cabinet; both, especially the latter, matters
of great interest to Messrs. George Smith and Ro-
bert Tansill. five stop the HERALD, as they de-
sire us, they will have to wait at least a week
longer than is necessary for news Of these impor-
tant events. We have too lively an affection for
the navy to put them TO such trial. And let
George Smith and Robert Tansill console them
selves. They will not lose their Offices by being
scen with the HERALD. All the public depart
ments. members Of the administration, and lead
inr men at Washington read the HERALD every
dav Of their lives II is sent after President
Pierce wherever he goes A
For the rest, Messrs Smith and Tansill are in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-05-28

THROUGH TICKETS AND BAGGAGE CHECKS TO BIZ
HAD IN WASHINGTON.
EHHE BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAIL
L. ROAD having greatly improved its Western
connections, now offers The fullest inducements TO
Irave lers between WASHINGTON, BALTl-
MORE, and al ortions of the WEST, NORTH
WEST, and the SOUTHWEST.
TIE onne tion between tie Trains from Wash
ington and tie Trains bound West from Balti-
more Is always rom y made at tire Washington
Junction (latey ia ed the Relay House) mi IS
from Baltimore. This is tie on change Of cars
required between Washington and tie Ohio river.
Baggage is rberked through TO Wheeling at the
Washington Station and rec hecked and trans
fefred there, with the assengers) without charge
for those holding Through I'll kets for oints be-
yond TIE onne ting trains leave Washington
dal at 9 a IN and X p. m. On sundays at the
At BENWOOD, miles from Wheeling, direct
come ton is made with a. trains Of CENTRAL
OHIO RAILROAD, running from lair, on
the Ohio, through Cambridge, Evansville, and
Newark, 70 COLUMBUS. These trains oonnsct
at Newark with the ars of tie Newark, NJ am de-
and Sandusky Raj road for sandrsky, Toledo,
Detroit. Chi ago, Z Louis, etc.
COLUMBUS the o. Railroad trains con-
ne, with the fast trains Of the Little Miomi Rod
road to Xenia, Cincinnati, Louisvil e, etc. At
XENIA ION Lit e Miami Raj road) oonnection is
formed with the trains through Dayton, 10 Indian
a OILS, Terre Baute. Lafa, cite, CT ago, Rock
Is and, 81. Louis, Carlo, etc
II Passengers 10 ding Through Tickets for
-'tWf'ttS. ieflSUHIS. N0tchf1, Aec OgseGfA, tIE,
viii n are also sold at Westinghouse trans.
ferred at Gin innati, TO the Mai Steamers on tie
Ohio. Tickets for Evansville, Carlo, and st.
Louis are sod by the river route.
II For CLEVELAND, ard via veand TO
To eco Detroit, Chic ago. etc tickets are sod,
wien tie Ohio is navigabe between Vince ing
and WeilsT e forty mi esl where a connec ton
WITH the c eve and and Pit;sburg Railroad is
made
Travel rs are quested to notice that willie this
Is tie only route atording Through Tickets and
Checks liz Washington, IL Is a'so the shortest,
most 81 eedy. and dire 10 near a the leading
points In the great West. The distance from
Washington 20 Cincinnati 10 but 653 mi &c, being
about leo mi es shorter than by any other route!
FARE, BY THROUGH TICKET, FROM
ShINGT, ~ To Vince ing, 50 50; Co UNI
bus, Sl3 IS; Dayton, SIS 50; Gin innath SIS "
Louisville, 10y raj road, SIS 65, by steamer from
Cincinnati, sis %; Indians o is, 81 SO; Cleve-
and, Sl2 So Toedo, SIS so; Detroit, SIS 20
Chicago, $40 Sand SO 50; 81 Louis, SOS so and
s25; Memphis. S26; New Orleans, Ssl, etc.
FOR FREDERICK AND HARPER'S
FERRY, MARTINSBURG. CUMBERLAND,
BERKLEY SPRINGS, BEDFORD SPRINGS,
passengers may leave Washington at a. IN or
Al p m. For the minor way stations between
Baltimore and Wheeling, take a. IN. train from
Washington.
III For trains 10 and from Baltimore, Annar-
o Is. etc, 8 e. Ia advertisements
III For further information, Through Tickets,
Ell apply to THOMAS III. PARSONS, Agent,
at Washington Station.
WIN. s. WOODSIDE,
Master Of Trans ortaton,
march TT b. Railroad, Ba timofe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-05-28

Marriage, Its duties and disqualification. and
their remedies; with Autographs, illustrating the
Anatomy and Physiology, and Diseases Of the Re.
productive Organs Ct both sexes their structure
uses, and functions. A popular and conpreh en-.
s1ve Treatise on the Duties and Causailes of sin.
gle and married life-happy and fruitful alliances
mode OF securing Observation-Disclosures and infertile
ones-their DEVIATION and removal Important
hints to those contemplating matrimony, that will
overcome objections to It; none, however should
take this important step without first consulting Its
pages-commentaTies on the diseases and medical
treatment OF females from infancy to old ape each
case graphically illustrated by beautiful lfthopra
Phic plates-nervous debility, Its causes and sure
Dy process at once so simple, safe and efYectual
thst failure is impossble-rules for daily manage
ment-an essay on SPormatorrhea. with practical
observations on the safer and more successful mode
OF treatment-precautionar hints on the evils re.
sulting nom empirical practice-an ESSAY on all
diseases arising from ind!scretion, with plain and
simple rules by which all persons can cure them.
Inflicted I,jSeries and disappointed hopes so un
fortunately prevalent In the young, IL Is a truth
ful adviser to the married and those tennis
marriage: Its pefusal Is particularly recommend.
ed TO persons entertaining secret doubts Of their
physical condition, and who are conscious of bay
Ing hasardsd the health happiness, and privileges
to which every human being Is entitled
Price TWENTY-FIVE CENTS per copy, OF
Five Copies for One Dollar. Mailed, free Of post
age, to all parts Of the United States
N. B:-Those who prefer may consult Dr. LA
CROlX upon any OF the diseases upon which thi.
book treats, either personally or by mail Medi-
cine sent to any part ar the Union aocording to
rections, safely PACKED and carefully secured from
all observation.
Address DIR. Nj. b. LA CROIX, No. d Maiden
Lane, or Post Once Box $40 Albany, N. Y.
III Once open daily, from M 10 Q m. ana
on Sunday nom 3 until SIP. m.
IL OAaoe REMOVED from No. So Beaver #.
'oSl Mssdss Ls~s, AI5S~y, Nee Yssb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-05-28
rHLER's COM?UUnD sYHUr OF GUM
ARABIC

"A hEMED1 FOX COsaHS, COLDS,
u "A HOARSENESS, ASTHMA, WEOOPINs
OOc6a, ChO0P, &C., Possesses the greatest ed
vannscs with the least objections Of any other In
use, having been effectively used tho last twenty
ne vito unparalleled success, net truInpeted tc
Me So Is specific or cure all, but recon-
hs. L Akf cAsss, ready ct hand and one tha,
~, osn generally found 70 afford relief wher,
cst AZ .nn rare been tried without material ben.
Ioacins Physicians, who know its oomn,.,,, o'
sn~ =. III Len eye Witnesses Of its Superior eni
SSS o wS by Of our rsspec
safe, palntable, economical and efscac'n 20 psLne
IS cents, OF three bottles In one SO cents rHcs
Wholesale Agents, PATTERSON a MAZDA
and STOTI q CO, Penna avenue; PEEL ~
STEVENS, Alexandria; CIssEL, Georpeto,.,n 4
Retailed by Druggists generally.
Also, TYLER'S GUM ARABIC COUeH
CANDY DROPS, the same composition IN
losenge form, LIN cents box. Ugly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-05-28
FO X HAIR p ER'S FERRY,
t[&-1,s Wa Chssapeaks 4 6AclunrS
OHIO Cazal. HX&fSxtJ

THROUGH IN TWELVE HOURS,
FyN2E NEW AND SPLENDID PACKET
Il BOAT ARGO, Capt. CHAs. Fl. MERRILL,
viii commence making Regular Trips between
GEORGETOWN and the above Point, on Mon
day, March 21th, 1856.
The Boatwill leave the wharf OF w. H. & III 8
Ritter; Georgetown, ID. g, e. cry Monday, Wed
nesday, and r friday morning, at O'Clock
Returning, she win leave Harper's Ferry every
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday morning, at
O'Clock.
Through Tickets, S2.2s.
To Leesbrrg 81 OK, including the Stes. from
EdUards' Ferry
Families intending to visit the Virginia springs
the coming season will find this by far the mott
safe, pleasant, and cheapest route TO Berkeley
Capon, Shanondale, White sulphur and w aren.
Meals served on board at moderate rates.
coach will always be In readiness in George
town to convey passengers 10 and from the Boat.
For further particulars inquire at the store OF
w. q II. G. RITTER, Georgetown, and 9.
w. CUTSHAW, Harper's Ferry, Va.
mar lS-u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-05-28
ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW!
READ THIS, OLD AND YOUNG!
Prof. Woods Hair Restorative

WILL RESTORE GRAY HAIR TO ORR
w ginal color permanently; made to grow np,
on ha heads; remove all dandru6 or itching;
destroy all diseases " the scalp; and II used once
or twice week regularly, will prevent the hair
from becoming gray or falling, TO an imaginable
age Read the following testimonials and we
Success to the genius whose tonic we say,
Turns back to It's color the IL air that was gray
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-05-28
J. Connolly, Undertaken.

}. CONNOLLY, Undertaken
No 423 Ssrsnth street. wsst side, oct. G. and H,
WOULD RESPECTFULLY INFORM the
w w elite Citizens Of Washington and TH
prepared to attend to all orders at
the shortest notice and the most liberal terms,
He will spare 10 palms to give entire satisfaction
on all occasions. He guarantees to preserve the
time
large supply Of ready made COFFINS Of
all sizes and qualities, always on hand.
ShroudS Carriages, Hearses, and every other
article furnished Of tie best quality
A share o! the public patronage Is respectfully
collected. mar r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-05-28

" and Containing nearly
double the quantity OF read
ing matter In that Ct the
FIFTY CENT OR DOL
LAR PUBLICATIONS.
1t treats on the PHYSIOL-
OGY OF MARRIAGE,
and the Secret I1frmities
and Disorder Of Youth and
Maturity, resulting from ex ..
cesses, which destroy the
physical and mental pow
ers, with Observations on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-05-28
PROPOSED DATES OF SAILING.
Fo'r New Yori. Eors LirsrroeI.

CT IrtIghl OF EdssdRt tppiN 10
EDWARD X. COLLINS CO.,
So Wall street, New ork.
BROWN, SHIPLEY Il CO, Liverpool.
STEPHEN KENNARD & CO., 81 Austin
FTigrs. LoE6on
d. g. WAINWRIGHT & CO, Paris.
The owners OF these ships win not be account
able for gold, silver, bullion specie jewelry, pre-
cious stones, metals unless bills Of ladlng are
signed therefor, and the vsue thereof oppressed
therein. m 1-n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-05-28
THE NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL
4S4H UNITED STATES k2e<
ssssrr11sS M ALL ST Il AM Il X 8. SS4ks
TKNHE SHIPs GOMpRIeINa THIS LINZ

ATLANTIC Capt Eidridge
BALTIC .....................Cap Comstdok.
ADklATlC............. Capt. Jas West.
n,e..IS ~, Eossrn,rssr, 1917. " 80.
been taben In their construction, also in their
engines, 20 Insure strength and speed and their
accommodations fer passengers are unequaled Cor
elegance and comfort
Price Of passage from New York 70 Liverpool
In first cabin, $50; IN second do, SIS. From
Liverpool 10 New York, 80 and 20 guineas. An
experleuced surgeon attached TO each ship. No
berths can be secured until paid for. The ships
II this lire have improved water tight bulk
heads, ard TO avoid danger from ice will not
the Banks north CT az degrees, until after the lst
Of August.
PROPOSED DATES OF SAILING.
kfofH Rsss York Eo-1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-05-28
TOPHAm L NORFLEf,s
$3.50 NEW AND CHEAP
SADDLE, HARNESS AND TRUNK sToRK,


CA MEssRs. TOPHAM, e1N(n
late Of Philadelphia, and L+M
Issns.f,LI11 s Of this city, SAYSN
their friends and the public, that they have com.
menced the Saddling Business at the above stand .
where they will make and keep constantly on
hand large and superior assortment of-Mens,
Ladies', and Boys SADDLES, BRIDLES,
MART1NGALES, and WHIPS. HARNESS Of
every description, both for city and country use
An kinds Of TRUNKS, VALISES, and CAR
PET BAGS Ladies SATCHELS, TRAVEL.
ING BASKETS, and FANCY WORK BOXES
HORSE BLANKETS, COVERS, COLLARS,
and HAMES. Horse, Spoke, and Dust BRUSH.
rs. CARDS, CURRY-C0MBS, SPONGES,
60, &c.
All material used will be the best that can be
obtained; and both Of us having been practical
workmen for several years, we feel confident that
od work cannot be surpassed, either for style or
durability. BY unremitting efforts to give satis.
faction we hope to merit, and respectfully solicit
shareSof public patronage.
Psstfctlar attention paid to covering Trunks
and repairing all kinds OF work
saddlers' tools constantly on hand noy7-H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-05-28

SOMETHING WORTH KNO WING BY
using Professor Woods Hair Restorative, gray
hair can be permanently restored to Its original
color. The subjOined certificate was received
nom Johnson Stone, Gardner, Me, and is but
ore OF the many instances that are daily coming
to our knowledge Of Its wonderful effects. 1t is
no longer problematical, but self evident truth
as hundreds OF our community can testify.-Bos-
tor Herald
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-05-28

hETrERS OF MADAME DE eE.
u ViGNE to her Daughter and Friends edited
by Mrs. Sarah J. Hale, vol, 81 IS
Hne Letters OF Lady Mary worthey Mon,ague.
soited ~ Ms. Sarah J. Hale, vol, 9i Is
FRANOK TAYLOR,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-05-28
GARDNER, Ne, June ID 1852

GARDNER, Ne, June 22, 1852
Ma. IL. DYRs-Dear Sir: have used two bot
ties Of Prof. Woods Hair Restorative and can
truly say 1t is the greatest discovery OF the age for
restoring and changing the Hair. Before using
II was man Of seventy. My hair has now at.
to the world without the least fear, as my case
was one OF the worst kind
Yours respectfully, DAN'L N. MURPHY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-05-28
GREAT REDUCTION
ihE fklCE OF BOOTS AND CATERS
HAVE ON COMMISSION. FOR PHIL

Ctpuld manu-
facturer. a q 81 rate
sewed or Pegged
Calf-Skin BOOT al
50 81. full as gooi
As those usually sold
al 50 or So; a,d a
French Calf Patent
Leather CATER al
"a so, as good as any
at IS; a frstra.e Calf
Ga.terat s2.50, thee
are the best goods
that Is (or ever were)
sold In the District
FOR the price; for the
proof, come and see