davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington union., 1858-02-11
TO THE CITIZENS OF WASHINGTON.
WOlfc's SChiedam Aromatic Schnappa

The proprietor begs leave 10 call the strangers
citizens Of Washington gin
he introduced the American public under the woos
dan, Aromatic sshnapps
This gin manufactured by the proprietor exclusively ds
Schicdan Holland Is made barley that can
be procured In Europe at cost and Favored
the harsh berry but by the botanical variety of
the aromatic Italian juniper berry whose extract
Tiled and rcctded with ~ sprinous solvent becomes
cenracd tncturc o exquisite favor and
cordial aud medicinal properties any alcoholic beverage
heretofore known
United States and about four ton
md chemists who endorse their signatures
as a desirable addition 10 the meica.
purchase should the genuine article
country flooded with limitations
up quart pint bottles Of each and for
sale by all the respectable druggists and the
UIDIIfio WOLFE
solo Importer and Manufacturer
Depot No % Beaver street New York
lee l3--d3mJ
The Washington union., 1858-02-11
MIR. FESsENDEN ON ENABLING LAWS.

Mr.. Fesscnden is senator representing, in part,
the State of Maine. Mr.. Fessenden is what is called
republican which signifies disciple of the
republica friend of the constitution true lover of
the federal Union. We not about TO higgle upon
arbitrary names" TO prove that Mr.. Fessenden and
his motley assocates-who have an immense horror of
the climate, soil, labor, productions and of the
Southwho live, politically and corporeally in the
North--whose career is perpetual assault upon the
republic-should have been named sectonalists.
There is some excuse however, to be urged in behalf
of Mr. Fessenden and his friends in taking their title,
in the fact that the ingenious Bonifacc, whose au-
thority take it, is very strong with the "repub-
canB, enhanced the value of his ale by calling it
Burgundy
But we return to Mr. Fessenden on the President s
message and enabling laws. He quotes thus
It being the true intent and meaning of this act not
legislae slavery into any Territory State to
cude it therefrom, but to leave the people thereof
Here (says Mr.. Fessenden) the President inserts
:" in framing their constitution - but, in franz
ing their constitution" is not there.
perfectly free to form and regulate their domestic in
suons in their way, subject only to the constitu
tion Of the United States. "
Then Mr.. FeaseDden concludes that the act OF lS54
was not an enabling act, because it did not mbody
the explanatory words of the President "in framing
their constitution" Now; we desire TO know how
a people are "to form and regulate their domestic
institutions, under system of government, with
out the use of organic laws? Such has been the
uniform practice in the States, and in the Territories
when preparing for admission Into the Union. There
arc now before Congress two new constitutions,
framed by two of the Territories both claiming adj
mission. Each has framed its constitution, one un-
der specific act of Congress- the other under what
Mr.. Walker calls comprehensive law" which
"iearcs the people" perfectly free to form and reg
ulatc their domestic institutions in their way,
subject only TO the constitution of the United States.
If they are thus left free from all other restraints
than sxch s'only as are imposed by the federal con-
stitution, we would like to know by what right Con-
gress hinges its claim to interfere at this stage of the
case !? But, again: The republicans voted last
year to admit Kansas under the Topeka constitution
government gotten up by insurrcction and sup
ported by "iniquitous rebels as Mr.. Walker says
they were-by ''mob violence as Mr.. Douglas de-
clares. II is thus clear that the republicans do
not regard enabling act necessary. Then, what
is Mr.. Fessenden about?
We come in at this point with the proposition to
cure all the evils complained of by claiming the pas
sage of an act of admission-an enabling act in it's
broadest and deepest sense What says Mr.. Fessen-
den to this liberal measure Of compromise and re-
lief?
The Washington union., 1858-02-11
THE SPEECH OF THE EMPEROR NAPOLEON

We repnblish this morning the remarkable speech
of the Emperor Napoleon to the senators and dep
uties Of the Empire. This speech, besides possess
ing the peculiar merit of comprehensiveness we ven
ture to say is not less noteworthy for the bodness
its policy and the liberaty Of its sentiments The
experience of the Emperor in the school Of adversely
has not been forgotten. II is disadvantage for
American statesman to have been abroad to have
Witnessed the operations Of other governments-t TO
have studied the character and modes of life Of other
people Our system, however, is based upon the
popular will, either directly indirectly expressed
And is not therefore so liable to be controlled by in
divdual judgment We look to the effect Of certain
great fundamental inaxins of government, and
else far more vigilance to circumscrbe the opera
tions of tile State than to introduce schemes and
projects. We adhere to the idea that laws do not
make money that they simply affect distribution be-
tween capital and labor. 1t would SEEM from the
deprccatory terms in which the Emperor in bis open
ing remarks alluded to the 'prctencc he calls it,
that it necessary in order to govern France,
"perpotually to nourish the public spirit with
grand theatrical Incident that he has adopted our
democratic notions to some extent He says on this
subject:
~ believe the contrary, that It suices exclusively
attempt to do good in order to merit the confidence of
the country The action of the government is then lin
tied to eecting that which is most useful according to
circumstances in the different branches Of the admins
tration.'
The Emperor, too, endorses our national policy of
non-intervention. He says.
II the policy of France is appreciated in Europe
il deserves 81 Is because we have the good not
to interfere but with questions which directly interest us
either as a nation great European power"
The Washington union., 1858-02-11
WASHINGTON CITY,
THURSDAY MORNING. FEB. ii. 1859.

ss-Mr JAMES OF Philadelphia our general travelling
een hs,ed i JAxys Collins ANurT, EDsusp
W WHEY Jons DxnSIsc A. EsASs JAsA~, AsaAAs, p
A. DAVIS, II. I. RoBEsns .an
SsMr Gso W BnaY authorized TO collect moneys duo the
Union once for advertisements he District OF
Columbia IL, a..
xsMr JAMIE Harrison street Cincinnati, Ohio, Is our
collecting and Texas assisted by
n J Tsos Az WILLIAM TBosAs, 1na~ JAMES r. A. L. Cmns,
GsoRss MonKs Receipts o either win be good
The Washington union., 1858-02-11

. THE IEvIATBAN.-The Leviathan may be consider
cd launched for the 10th January there tbr-
teen feet inches of water under her. and If il had
been thought necessary desirable she might have been
hoated with the aid of couple of steam tugs. 1t was,
however thought advisable that it would be advan-
tageous to allow her to remain in her present position
until the next spring tides, which will take place Sat
ur1ay, January 30. very large amount of work has
yet to be done in the fittings Of the Interior the flooring
of the deck and other matters.
The Washington union., 1858-02-11

No HOUSE AFTER ALL-It appears that General Nye
will not get that house after ALL the project having been
abandoned. Six hundred dollars had boen collected
which returned to the donors II is alleged that the
complaints Of the tax great that II deemed
advisable not TO proceed.
The Washington union., 1858-02-11

BANK UNITED SrArEs--The Philadelphia Led
ger states that the long pending suit of the Bank of the
United States against the Philadelphia Wilmington and
Baltimore Railroad Company in which claimed about
Sl35 000 has been compromised settled and discharged
from the docket The settlement considered highly
advantageous to the company removing, it does u
claim for very large by the comparatively small
payment Of about $40, 900, at the time dispensing
cloud which regarded as threatening.
The Washington union., 1858-02-11

LARGE FIRE AT EDESToN ~ CA very destructive
fire occurred there on the Sd inst consuming entire
block of buildings Main street. and destroying large
amount of property. Among the sufferers II O.
Wood Sawyer, Brothers & Co w. Il Bond and s Il.
Bond, merchants Losses supposed TO be large
The Washington union., 1858-02-11

k'oh SAiE,--A rare chance to secure very fine
ady r's horse lie beautiful black, eight years OLD
hfen n ana upwards high lie be surpassed
w. ~" eon ana perfect In all and gait iIo
som 'pe nVrry stable Nj Levy Pumphrcy for few days only
The Washington union., 1858-02-11

The editor of the Auburn Advertiser has seen ~,
trait of Brigham Young recently brought from Mol'"V"
DOM and says that he looks like Henry Ward Bcc'nc'
The Washington union., 1858-02-11
MEMORIAL, ETfs

By Mr. DEWART The W Margaret Watts praying she
may be allowed hapay pension Committee Invalid
M iAfDO OF New York notice Of hill TO
conr, or fhe investigation Of claims the
States, approved February "a, 1855.
The Washington union., 1858-02-11

Dee 10 damlf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-17

SALES OF REAL ESTATE.

T. O0O wANTE WESTERN LANDS OF CITY
%f.OOV. property In exchsnge for merchandise. Cni
on the owner from 0 to SIP. NJ, at 1888 Greenwich sIee., Sc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-17
LAWRENCE FACTORIES.

ltfou the Lowell Journal, Jan. II
't.thc NILS print works ana sorsted machinery. run
en- fll time, delaine department about three fo-rths and
se cotton half time,
Atlantic cotton mills have been on fslltme since Christ
Mas, large sales OF goods have recently been made.
hay STATE mills used 70 employ 1000 operatives, now
saiy $50, don I light up nor run on Saturday. The com
sShy have not decided what 70 do hereafter.
pemberion mills, SIXTY looms running three-fourths OF
ahe nne; have employed 1000 persons, now only thirty.
Al a meeting of the directors, held last Saturday, II was
voted 20 sell the whole property. II is undoubtedly one
OF the bee manufacturing estao ishments in the country.
no loss than 800 different styles of pautaloonings, yestings
and tckiDgs are made. Thereare 635 looms.
Duck mills have employed 800 hands, but was closed
~; saturday stock all worXed up; will probably resume
,tusiutss IN a few weeks.
The machine shop il now closed, with no prospect of
starting again at present. Within two years there have
esen 500 men employed al one time.
Manufacturing business in Berkshire county is reviving.
me woollen mills OF s. Blackstone " Co a. North Adams,
are aoort starting on full time. The cotton mill of
PiuDkett 4 Wheeler, al South Adams, has begun TO run
three four,hs time. The cotton mill of Elisha jerks, NJ
Cheshire Haroor, starts this week on half time. The
cotton mill Of Plunkett, Clapp 4 Co. work
n Ml on the 2sth all.
5hsk.l siyer Nil, 1000 spindles, ia running full time
en- prd cloths. so 5 she Anawan Mil, also 9 600
~s,aedles, making prin; cloths. The Metacomes is AIso
running full tine.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-17
DENTISTRY.

TEETH-LAD1Es' GIFT DENTAL INSTITUTE, R0oys
i 99 West Thirty second street, near Eighth avenus-,
Every lady visiter presented with a box of premium 10Th
paste, gratis. Dr. MANSON, dentist, inserts teeth on gold
~ each, whole sets only $40. Work guaranteed. -Four gre
miums received. References given.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-17
WATCHES, &C.

TIVE CHEAPEST AND BEST JEwELRy ESTABLISH.
Il ment In the city. Lous Aurich, 66 Broadway, two doors
above Amity street, informs his scquaintances that having a
large amount III watches, jeweiry and diamonds on hand, he
e. ds~ rmined 20 sell them NJ a great sacrifice. All kinds ~
watches ard iewelry repaired In the best manner, and prompt
Is auaded 70. LOUIS ANRICH, $50 Broadway,
Two doyrs flVa Anuy sirseh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-17
AsTROI@Y.

I1n SPRING STREET sEv.
JlO NOUR,t the mostceebrated medical and business clair.
voysnt IN America. All diseases discovered and cured. -Un-
errinR advice on business. The fate and whereabouts Of ABB
sent friends made known, &c. Satisfaction or no pay. Gray
hair restored 70 lite original color without fail
MADAME PuswsTER STILL CONTINUES Ter BUZZ.
lu ness w nstrolcgy, love and lew matters; she feels conn
dent hat she has no equal ladies, 20 cents; venremen. ".
Residence, No SS,uyvesant street, between Eigh'h a1d NlnW
a. snu seco3d and Third avenues.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-17
gTGARs.

q OOO ono srGtps OF VARIOUS GaADEs Of
Z.UUU.UOU German, Havana end dom eFic, q, iull %
2. CIEsKs, u B~rOsdway,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-17
SITUATIONS wANTEDNFEMALEs.

A FOOD sEANsTRBss, WHO UNDERSTANDS ALI
"A kinds Of family sewing. wishes a situation by the week
nontn or any way WATCH M most suitable. Call at 37n From
ST., BROOKLYN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-17

NEW PUBLICATIONS.
THE LUxUR1Es OF LITERATURE.
u nv BROADWAY LouScER.
Happening in, she other day
Attvo nine three broadway,
Just 70 buy a book aud see
What the faies would send 70 ne,
Notes I made-a hasty few
OF books sold and what they drew.
II the facts you wish n know,
They are jotted down below.
LION Hunts Of JUGS Gerard,
Three gold shirt stids on a card.
Arctic Voyage-Dr. Kane;
A rich, massive fine gold chain;
Byronis Works, = nice edition;
Cameo brooch, The work Partisan;
Anecdotes Of David Crockett,
Beautiful enamelled locket;
Shakespeare clothed In gold and green;
Fine gold watch, a good lepine,
goOpers Novels, neatly bound,
VIII a diamond RUG were crowned.
Bere the presents came 90 fast,
Gould not count them az they passed,
And being, therefore, in n fog,
/ closed my literary LOT.
AMERICAN GIFT BOOK HOUSE, sent 20 any person On
A. RANNEY Agent, 40 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-17

BUIIARDA.
A PULL ACCOUNT or THE GREAT BILLIARD MATCH
"a isSust published in the BILLIARD CUE, with all the bill
Hard news To be had at Phelan's rooms Broadway and Tenth
street andsvf O'Conner A Colender. s. Ann street.
DTLLIARDs.-PRICE ONE DOLLAR, TIVE oAME OF
ID Billiards. its Theory and Practice, ~ with numerO Gus IL
In, tratIous. BY Michael Pkelan, author Of " Billiards without
. Master Single copies mailed free. on receipt Of price, by
O'CONNER A COLLENDBR, IS Ann street, New ysrk.
DUFIAN's MODEL BILLIARD TABLES AND PATENT
cushions protected BY letters pateut, dated
February ~, 1856,
October %, 1885,
December g. 1857.
The recent improven ents make these tables unsurpassed
for truth and correctness of angles; twenty seven OF hem up
Tor inspection and practice, az the saiesroom 76 and 7S
proadvay Al, corner Tenth street; mannfactory So Ann street
NY, hlVuAbL PHhlAN'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-17
BOARDING AND LODGING.

4 BRIDGE STREET, CORNER OF STATE STREET,
l. Battery.-Two families can be accom- nodaied win poaro
and pleasant front parlors. . Also, q few single gentlemen can
be Accommodated with board and pleasant frongrooms. Refe-
rences required.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-17

Il ONG BREED CANARY BIRDs. FOR SALE, IN PAIRS
IL or SINGLE, TO suit purchasers. Apply At IL Greenwich
avenue, IN the rear, between Hammond and Bank streets.
DIGEoN sHQOT1NG.-A. MATCH. COMES orr BE
il tween Nj. Tailor and Mr.. Heartshorn, on Monday, the
18Th inst, for $50 a side, on Hoboken meadows several other
matches will take place after. J. TAILOR, Jersey City.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-17

THE NOTICE PUBLISHED IN THE HERALD OF TIL
i day in regard TO the maturing interest on the bonds o
the Washington City and Mining Company was not ~au.horise
or signed by the Treasurer. Due notice will be given of tn
intentions of the company.
NEW YORK, Jan. 16, 1858.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-17
NEWSPAPERS.

TN CONSEQUENCE OF THE GREAT DEMAND FOR THE
L IRISH NINDICATOR, OF this week, containing DIR.
Hrowpaon's great lecture on Popular objections 70 tho
church, I" an extra edition has been printed, and retail deal
era may be supplied at MIKE MADDENiS, 2 Ann street, on
any o. The wholesale agents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-17

rTHE sToRE.-IF THEY MISS YoU AT o AFTER
i domestic hour In the evening, be sure you say you have
been 10 The Store.n OF course your family guardians will
suppose you mean you have been detained at your place Of
business. when you may have been all the while enjoying
Yourself At JAMES AyLTFFEfs delightful retreat, At IL Leroy
place. Beecker street, between Mercer and Greene, drinking
steaks and eegsrs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-17

FRENCH ADVERTISEMENTS.
TX FAMILIES AMERICAINEs.- SPECIAL FRENCH
N Agency seul etablssement qui fournisse de respects-
bles demoselles FRANCHISES, instliutrces- gouvernantes,
BONES dieniants. reaohers, files de ehsmbre, couturieres,
cuisnieres, etc Engagementsp pour Ia campagne ct etranger.
II. LACkENI, os broadwsy, room ~, up stairs.
JTNE FILE FRANCHISE, SACHANT C0UDRE, DE.
L sireralt Sc placer CONNIE bonnie denfants, dams une
famiile americaioe on franchise. s'sdresser a Nile Nirginie,
chez VI. 6omnet. pension FRANCHISE, ~ Mercer ST.
NUTlCEs.
ASyUAL y QE THE CLUB. or THE
"A city OF New York he ninety ninth anniversary Of the
poets birthday will be celebrated at the Metropolitan Hotel
on Monday, Jan. -. Dinner at r N. precisely. Tickets
may be had OF the members. or atthe following places;-Wm
Cirehueh's =, corner Of Fulton street ana Broadway; Robert
Burnet q, l67 Third avenue, and at the Metropolitan Hotel.
RICHARD C~OCHRANE, Secretary.
GERMAN soCIETY.-THE ANNUAL MEETING OF
" this society will be held on Monday, January u, lS5S,
al ~ O'Clock +. NJ, In the basement of 81 Mathe US church,
Walker street. Punctual attendcce Of the members Is re.
qge..ed II: RoohoLL, Secretary.
THE BURNS ANNIVERSARY ASSOCIATION
Il Will celebrate
ruE POETS BIRTHDAY
Al Mozart Hall. Cos broadway, on Monday, Jan. 2, h7r
pm Tickets 81 Is. To be had Of A. Turnbull sT9 Broad.
way: r. Miller, 1O6 avenue @; J. Gibson, ~ Bleecker street;
Dunn Eros. 1l sixth avenue. VIM. Miller, 80 Third ave
nue., ii. Orr, 81 John street, or Of any Of the commiuee.
BAyID n. SCOTT, President.
c,., s.c. pS, h MflInR. Vice Prests.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-17

EOR SALE-SEVERAL SMALL. NEAT BROWN STONE
Il front houses, situated GA he nJIth side o. Twentieth
street, between First ana Sc ,ond avenues: the horses are
three stories in height, With aalconies, aud finished WITH sill the
modern improvements; they gill be sod ~ . reasonable
price. and the terms made easy. Apply % I.
4 SONS, 1S0 Tenth street, near Third avenue.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-11-18
INsURA1CE.

NIRE, LgBg AND MARINE INyUnANOE.
u LYrcas ID uosG FIas InsuRA Eck Conr ANY-Tkis
ooupeav ~ IssarnseS aeanss damage BY Fire
DIV enr nsssea Essss Tsbssco fsrtoriss and other build
lurs on uruipr> rood generally In
tor n and coanty o. the msss favorable terms-
Also nakes nSuraues the Lives q all pesons eaoyne
tod hsa ossaad ooasusn forshe heis dufsasn OF
sspsysd il ordinary viii be injured
reasonable
The Company will also take risks from and TO Of
The Northern or Southern Poeta, favorable rates.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
JOHN ROBIN MCDANIEL President,
JAMES n COBBS Vice President,
GEORGE q. THURMAN, Chief Engineer.
JoHf OIKr TAYLOR BAnCkL II. MCKINNEY,
DExTkR OTEf, SAMUEL GARLAND,
jams y. PAYNE joins 4. DAVIS.
wv n STRATros MAURICE y. LAN0HoRsG
JAS. o. WILLIAMS, Treasurer.
CRgkD T. WILLS, Sscry.
l ps ws \ 9 a,s.,s OWES Nedie. E1.-n.s..
The Medical xaunaou OF subjects for Insurance will be
once Company each day bctween tho
houi o 2 and O'Clock p. n. lfeb 7h
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-11-18

CorRriNa THE Wipow AND MARRYING TIM
DAUoHrER-A romantic affair came of in Pha-
delphia last week. the particulars are thus relat-
ed:
Mrs. B., handsome and rich widow, and
the mother 1t a pretty daughter OF fifteen sum
mrs, by s"me means became acquainted with u
young carpenter, who, although fine looking
man, vas in rather poor circumstances. Tho car
penter visited the lady residence very frequently.
galanssd her 70 church. the theatres &c, scarcely
ever paying any marked attention to the daughter.
who sunetimes accompanied them. Madame Ru-
NOR. with her thousand tongues soou noised it
that the carpenter and tho widow were about to
Be mads one, and his friends congratulated him
on the psvspects he had Of 30 shortly being able to
mented BY her scquaiutanees, and in fact she be-
gan 10 think that the thing would take place, al
though the carpenter had not, Us yet, popped the
question"
With the craft naturally possessed by "widders.,
she threw out hint to her gallant at his next in
terview. and from this hint he took it for granted
that she was anything else than averse to matri
monial union with him. lie thought it was time
to act, and undeoeve the lady, which he certainly
did, and astonished her too, for next morning he
eoped with the daughter. This set oil the COS
sips in the neghborhood going. and they one aud
all pronounced it scandalous The girls mother.
however, being a woman Of sense, takes it phio-
sophicslly, and has forgiven the young couple,
who are now domiced at the family RESIDENCE
She gives her daughter credit for the shrewdncss
the laster exhibited in her counting aud also the
carpenter for his discretion in picking from the
two, the youngest and the prettiest.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-11-18


TRAyELLfsy p1lcToay. &C.
ORANGE 4 ALEXANDRIA RAIL ROAD.
&AXq e.
ruNMR Train leaves AszanAsiA daily ~ "a M N. f,o,
dopsyle connecting with the Tralns vinesIs Gen
sral for. fCM u ON D and the WRIST, and va ~.
Train Manassas Gap RairsaA for WeoAoek a.1
mediate points.
The Train leaves daily (sunday nights excepted, n o.
D M for 1sCH N Own, Nj " ONL = AM X ~ II ,
PENIS and intermediate poluta
Through tickets at the Kan Road Station.
The TRAINS leave 0ordousvts daily at 10 10 n And
10 Is n, arriving at AlexAadria ~ 3 r. ~ and A n
~ No night Sunday
sept5ts J. X. NICKLIN. Ticket AGENT
LSOa N % y 0 =. X The 1ea.
II board Towing and Transportation Con- r.
PAM. dcsirous Of Offering greaser tsd0cemsnes
10 the shippng Of produce Tide wats have an
Of proeursd the Iron Steamer aim
the splendid Iron bargss Faith" and Hone" And
placed them the limo bstwxt Richmond Norfolk run
ming . follows.
Leave Richmond Tuesdays and Fridays At pm
Leave Norfolk Mondays and Thursdays at q A. Nj
Canal firm Lynchbnry and other pints freight
Norfolk will transfer VI the above Lch "
be u ths Richmond Dock daily to receive freight
Richmond (Bridgeord Coz who viii receive
and forward freight T. .e Of charge.
Frstsh taksn at the iocssf rsss
For further patti uais, apply TO
W. 7. ANDERSON, Agent at Lynchburr
w.P. COX, Agents At Richmond
GARRISON MALONE Agents At Norfolk
septllts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-11-18
EXTRAORDINARY CASE.


Gentlemeu: My child had commenced breaking last
a small Sores which gradually extended the entire
head including both which much by
fear that both would drop
tried all OF Advertised and domestic remedies without
any results then procured and applied little TT
OIL began get better the bottle got broke and
led gals lit again began to worse My elder augh
SAID PA, 80 of that Turf OIL Skaters
much better when you used It," We got another
and her head nearly we'll THIS ssgrA.
ased and took halt hour every wash
very Offensive One more bottle feel assured III
entirely there but little of the disease remaining
You entitled this aud for the benefit Others
great .easure in giving you this certificate.
Respectfully, r. T. CHALK
To MrsSr DO Il