davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-15

Dt.r. iii Il con,e Fronl On Thursday
s'',' liz: heavy ram OF last eek, horse attach
81. ,.'a small wagon was seen tlo,' i, sand snort
ID. 'loW" The ONO river at Bcilair. Al inst Tie
isa'r folks did NOT know What to make Of II.
>a.e thought 1t WA, a tIrt boat with Il horse
ia'>c'gc aud others r'.ought ti'e sea serpent
lad made its way up h,ge b, some unaccuu.
sac means. y sk,if Nas sent out into the
~'dje Of the currentand by attacking line To
tue birdie u tic swimming horst lac MAS easily
cvaNcd towards the shore. Tic bed OF tAe va.
"a "as water tight and the horse was prevent
81 from drowning by the strong harness, 1t
~as afterwards learned ttat the animal had
escaped f.ou the terry boat above Ecllair.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-15

o. all Horse TAief.-We have once or twice
,.I,d to the TACT ihat man calling himself
-, Maxwell had stolen horse from the sta
attached 10 Balls TaV erin on Market street.
n. .f,icf was pcrsned and was forced to aban-
Ian ,h. horse and take to the woods. Like II
q. ,,jrf several days after this he came back
III. .ity, bringing with him another horse
II. was recognized by officer Iawley, immed-
,...c arrested ard committed to Jail. On Sat
Law last h. Ind further hearing before Es
..,.s, pllty q.sd Naoy and was renandrd for
uq tn. 2nth of March last, this same Maxwell
l-.e.al L nurse to this city aud the next day
IA bim to Mr.. Robert Frazier. who lives about
H., nils from town, representing that he had
,.r.'4.c,! linn in the country aud desired to
-. lin for the reason that he was too young
tr hi> business. IT appears from invcsrI-
.arioas by ofite. Iawiey, that the horse be
logged to Il Mir RosynL!ouelI and was stolen
tom iuScarawas equity, Uhic, The day before
lie Was brought To TINS city. Last week word
Va sent to Nh. Rosenbrnugh, who had offered Il
i'N.!u ''i I'c 'SN''SiH va '''- '"'>e' I'ldt TIC
: ...ua. : vi,yrcabouta had been discovered ana
liz tlic arrested. Mr. r arrived here ON Sat
uf.ay, a,i, IN company with officer uawiey,
lcl5,ncl Ia iii. Frazier residence. IN the coun-
tr,, where lg identified horse that was stolcn
f,n h, stables "n the 2S,h of March. Maxwell
a!,. nave hearing upon this second change
OIL Wednesday next, a"d will doubtless be tried
;r Ja;, o!!vrcy> in His city.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-15
j. x A ARNOT.
LYNCH, AltNDI q CO.,
CneSnut Street


Druggists, having old LnimGnts hand will try
ell them tliv best, hut 10 you positively
purchase them. ASK Tor ''BtiAGG's ARCTIC LIN
IHENT, - ana lake no other. -:
Libernl L'rOpOsiticn.
The prOprietSr tn furnish each lu clTNcr o. dol
BOTTLE win free sub>crtn to the L. y JotTH
year This is the hest " YlIiUstTEtteu at,rs
certificate entitiin the holder the hruct prop
OStoU, seJt wrapper
tie f- Arctic Linment u nT ulll2h cent, So cer
1ie and bUlrle5 corti9 so and. %
Linment in rOpGrhH their and
~ theri.eRprst, For SnSly BEA6GaNL BUIGROM Els,
" r. Sniv propr.ytors 81. Louis. MOI
An Agent wlGtu! in every town and VillEtes. AQFRcR
tons ns lliuy be uIPTnied m bIr f1-T
ruccs For sole Iy .hAEGltLlAs1&, BESHRIE lJJ$ ,
tnniSyrTd &'TL "A :: ifivuera f%apTrs 10 Whcrit s.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-15

d - '''''e attention to The verti>ement of
p t,;E SHE OF second hand clothing aid family
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-15

CHARLESTON, june li.-'rhe correspondent Of
the Charleston Cuefjsr. cUuTadgtS the reported
Ianuing o! Britisi, Marines, .,r;.r CafcIarIas, in
search II slaves.
The yellow fever had broken out among !hv
shipping al Honduras.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-15
FROM ST. LOUIS.

IL, l4--Di>putch from Lcaycnwo Tth ''lIth,
Ivy L. ;. Express 10 Bonneville, says: Tie sixth
CO urnn OF troops will not ma,ch until 10 NOR
ROW, the l2th. Gen, Harvey aItd sl,!f with
escort ot forty five men OF the seventh Inldis.y
under Capt. McLaws, leave the day following
The dates already liked Tor ihrir departure have
been changed, owing 70 heavy rains which have
occurred.
The eport in reiIion 10 the cutting off &c
Capt Marcy's train, was not founded fac;-
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-15

Not Expected II Lire-Thomas Cochran, III,
man who was st bed on board keel boat at
the aiding, an evening or two since, is not ex,
pected to survive his Injuries. ,.-g,
There's d6o"t.-Wc learn that the residence
0. Rev Mr.. Monroe, in Centre Wheeling, wa,
b"rga'i 'usly entered ON Sunday night, and
several articles taken thcreirom. Lock your.
doors
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-15

Ht"ea IL lie bornS Cass sent Up
&.y J""e Smith WAS senl to jail for - days
d: A'i ti'"i'ion, i,s violating the 2I section,
~ sunday last.
During her',cett imprisonment III the Burns
case, saIio' Smith m'a'c her wash her face. aud
"o''4e charitable persons gave i:er some clothing
~ 'Lal Sic locked comparatively heat upon her
airea'a"ce in court but 4 les day IoatIing on
us Hill AID about vacant houses, made her as
'nty piece Of furniture as ever occupied
place i" ,.n Adcnars Office
jacob Minesbmg Iied 10 swear lis life against
somebody, bal failed for want Of being believed.
bc.orc A,t Hamilton
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-15
POSTER DEPABs TMENT.

Our facilities for POSTER PRINTING either plain
"rvi, he eycri!edn tas o,. We
Ill Kind, 81 Posters The"-. ConceEt-, Merchants,
others ~.,h lrcg pa,', o'f at cn-sr rate, and better
,lan nly ether establishment; ia tn, cy. at!
vine ,.y If ,!l- ..c;-
An or!~r5 fro tin country any E:t printing,
meet M prom attention at the Io,sr rate.
s-irctcd Plpers. Cards. I:,Is.
cse, having been purchased for Cash, in thu F.rn cti
feel confident 49, guaTau;' customers
.;r" regards iva-ss, accuracy a3d
rror,lrf,ess with which rl.riE viii ne done.
marg-':Sdw CAMPBELL. N'pEEMoT.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-15
:, ~: ~. ..:lcffElXN4II MII{EkE {. at II.

~ ~ 1'..VFFEI NaNAII MAItINh [. VeT-Y :
!, Ja'SE IL - ShGcnlalinrLt iernfd fhr Rsur con
TIMES, piiGcS'are CSC Per btl '1iiaher; stiles Of
,4oThii>y ut' +25f4 j6t5 r,neiptkliYlFs ny his
KY. arfvanTtd1d' SIR; SRI tbs SOLD. - N59,ig
-dque ;.ipsfr IT buyers at tie
6ri1IJ dtlAAAafor W heatEs Tuteipts Ii th~pisa
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-15

Hickory Grow. ST Charles Co. Nc, Nov. ~. 1876.
PROF D. }. WcOD-Hear firc lat lrGs,r
your Hair Restorative, ard
its ELECTS TfUi, uyy
f.- Hitlictr.i, r=l-sTf u.
Uur little soa's h-so ha! itu perfectly
covered with and esii,; i ~rHj head Ia
hair almost entirely qbeice, UligsI
fr.enir sSrHE hts suffering, dVed Rsstc
rHtiTC. niii AR little hOpe - bit
and that OF ali friruds few applications
removed tiic disv=- et:rl ad SD luKUEiSit crop
% haT coon Started out. t'sf
his hr=thy scalp. and IuNaTsnt crop Uf hair
other chilli We therefore. ard do hrTthN
Restorative, = cTfsc; remedy
the setLP aItI hair. We are, yours T-sT eettu,.
GEORGE " ilI',GiNBoTHAM,
SARAH A HiGGINBOi HAN,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-15

SEE advertisement Of DR.. SunCords Liver In
vir"r't'r in at"thcr column.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-15

Domes tics and For ejgn Staple
pEiNTSS,; piece 1t only cts PeTyaIa, worth 1z[ cts.
ElEhCHED NJ >LINs--lSv pieces. I'm yard i'd, Hud
fine, for only IL yard al guzl.
81 = Musns Tor Iii ard TpT aITci-
sea i-laGd Brown Muslin q idc I0T Stage
aud fhoE case MusHs al ailLULt s1y Prise.
CHICKS very lCy rricts. Bcdcki0E GTst
H. tor III cents yard. do ''iierTiug bone
only l@5S cent? per !ard. ytTy Cheap
CliAsll-A good gua:i;y only per ysFt.
IRISH LlNENS-A sIeIGil article, varrHEtro all I.LtE.
fyF onl; - Is yard
'AM-Supssi": goods fas; cOIors guaranteed for
DE BEGEs AND IUsIKEs-sOu,e =. low - cont, .
yaE.: At ip;-.EI AIN. HtHSAN's-
>rNV CsSOGg- 40 BEnL,C APP o Order
I HANE ncN Tsc'tytG ny SiJiI. I, 81 CG
L CLcZAS, t-iS>I-HF KS IND TLS7LSGo. q the
mot desirable IsI -G.Cs EIX
prices, 'iIi Which pi'uaItd Ia TaEr UI hr
aid tos' fashionable styles, ana tv loSst TT!c,s
Which EUui'i Call thy ,LtiUH
pghiir Ia cercEa. Also i stosE Ready EIaay
Clothing always hand very iUU prica Call 80,
a 81 ADAMS,
spS6 No o. II aeeT s..
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-15
ONE EIDNDRED LIVES LOST:

Loss Or STEINER PhNS " T4NIA.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-15

cannot but Congratulate u uTcn irnsu.s rrrr
E.ss 2Hi mI,o' enIeuts CIT! ut!s make uial
Pianos, Which, "uu'", Jui tli1 rsSy Lss'
She country. IYUr5, tT.l'-
HAJI.ICE SFi.ISlECII.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-15
Reapers and Idowers,z.

, y - LNS[Ft II , q 4II1 pVHeES.--e~
L-biAs o=lS sii3 1iIforJ
pe2-a-s, eo.rae ly.st il5I rEeTs ITau
Ir,.c..s, t,sts ss5so3 III -
cTd-rta sec'Et TeAc!',s gs-
iir sahsHT:oc- ri pFFraft p .1.iu-situ,v
buyer, 80
and BoTT'It-,i . '= zf-ti- - IT,. lEeis -. F:i p
nsssed iaTy5Ste5-: -'' re
HeCp Tinis!.s AL siS.z~s,--.
AuIRs,5 g.,..as. -. 80 s,.t RsSsr.
: > = SSrS-fST: ..-....- ~. E.s.5 4,
! AuitnE2 4 h!lirT'F 2l6-...
EaIPs. si----- d5 &c - 7-'-z-'z-i II
j. Orders E4Y any ~ the abrrr ,elte 7tt6t,,n
Il -s,lLyGsvl u -'---'-' sSII5 \ II GOERfLt, ~ =
- f'EI Dealers AFrisylI:s.si lEpislnelfs-
DIS Tf . fF'ss 81 S-ll., -. = :
i s'S&sFv - 3. ,. HAEPKR kUeSs
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-15

GardiuvY. Mairr, June %, 1885.
PROP O. J. WOoD-Drar SIR: Lsv- us'd tvu LC.IIrd
Q: Professor WooGs HAIR ,slcTa;iyg, truly
6. tn. greatest dscoy-ry 81 tic for restoring and
changing the liaT. Before U>Ha
~ Ny Hair hHs it, "rI-inA' You
recommend II Jl- e4-t lear, ny
OF TIN Wort !-irs
Yours Ec.pectfslly,
DANIEL. \. .FCRPhY.
o. J. wOop co. Progr,,r orz $40 prcsdu sy Keu York
III te great \. H!E I.aUr Establish IlS
Market st, St Louis Sic. AuI rOd Gy all seed I'TuE
Gists-
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-15

osrLoE. ooNNEE wArEa ~ MoNRol sr.Eg1s.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-15
81 TEE UNION LINE.

TO TssE DAIRY INTEIL,ctN' Isp:.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-15
ono lsuuIIc TUiuImpLmn,.

Mrs. MONT, $40 Morgan S;irt. -. Louis, having
suffered hree years Win euTlusU trieu nrs.
preparations without elect cured ~ ijIt,
liz. III a lie L4.uir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-27

1voRr.-The old books say--in story which,
without further explanation, is transmitted to
most Of the new one9-that " n great part of
the ivory imported is from the tusks of dead ele-
plants, which are found lying in marshes and
jung!es We are not able to say how far this is
now true, but it seems impossible that il should
remain much longer true, and We should like
TO know the facts about this interesting m after
1t is really Interesting, because a supply of
ivory derived from dead material must at some
time be exhausted, and the cessation or ma
terial reduction Of the supply would compel
curious change in many manufactures and
many habits of life. Several years ago it was
estimated that the consumption of ivory in
English Sheffield alone, where it was used for
knife handles and the like, was equal to the
tusks OF tWsnty-t'co thousand elephants annu-
ally. Such a slaughter, if the ivory were de-
rived from elephants killed for the purpose,
would soon reduce the supply to a minimum
The chief supply from the tusks Of dead ami
mals-for the remains of the mammoth and
other creatures, not elephants, furnish ivory
tUsks-.s, We believe, from the northern part of
Eastern Siberia, where the tusks Of the MAN.
moth and other animals are found in large
quantities This is called d" Fossil Ivory" al
though, of course, il is not fossilized The
particulars Of the course of this trade and its
resources would be worth looking up.-Boston
AaUeTttSer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-27

SPiRirUALIsM IN IrALr.-A funny story il
told in a communication to the SpiritnaI 4 ioa
oy Mr.. j j. Jarvis, the distinguished author,
now resting in Florence, Italy 1t ia as folloss:
AT recent circle 10 this city, a skeptical
physician unexpectedly entered on a visit, and
seeing what the family were about, asked per.
mission for the, fun of the thing to sit with
them, The phenomena soon began, and di.
rected towards him too.
W ho is 1t wants me! q he asked
The mediums hand, "a titled lady Of 0rea,
refinement and distinction in society. Iwas mad
to write =
"'one OF your patients whom you killed
d-n you Imagine the confusion of both
parties. The doctor disappeared; and the
modification Of the lady medium has scarcely y
abated YETI -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-27

PHYSIOLOGICAL INVESTIGATION The Phila-
delphis Bulletin says a movement is Oh foot
to ascertain the comparative physical streng' b,
size, &c, Of men in the United States and Eu
rope. In Philsdelpbia, the Academy of N atural
Sciences have chosen the police force as fair
representative class Of men, and a set of scien-
t6c tests have been provided, by which their
strength and general ply sical condition can be
= certained. Inquiries will be directed U the
following points: Age. birth place, birth place
o rsnts, weight, height, complexion, size Of
LIMBS, dimensions of chest, strength of lungs,
size and developments of the head, &c. The
teresting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-27

FROG SHOwERs.-The actual fact that con.
siderable space Of ground have been suddenly
covered with numerous small frogs, where there
were no frogs before, has been proved beyond
doubt. Some have called in the aid of ater.
spOuts, whirlwinds, and similar causes, ae.
count for their elevation into the regions OF
air, some have even thought that they were
formed in the clouds, whence they were pre.
elpItated. 1t has most generally been in
August, and often after season of drought. that
these hOrdes Of frogs have made their appear.
ance; but with Mrs Siddons We will exciaim
How got they there?" Simply as follows
The animals have been hatched, and ouittad
their tadpole state and their pond at the
same time, days before they became visible
70, or rather observed by mortal eye. Finding
1t unpleasant in the hot, parched fields, and
there dried up by the heat of the gun. thew
wisely retreated to the coolest and damrest
places they could find, viz, under clods and
stones, where, on account of their dusky color,
taey escape notice. Down comes the rain, and
out comes the frogs, pleased with the chance.
Forthwith appears au article in the country
papers; the good folks hOek to see the phe-
nomenon There are the frogs hopping about :;
the visitors remember the showers and q ..sim-
pie cOuntrymAn" swesrs the frogs fell i'm the
showers, and he saw them fall frogs, visitors,
eountrymen, editors, are all pleased, and no.
body undeceives them nor are they at all will.
ing to be ndeceiyed.-BHek!ands Curiositv
Of Natural History.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-27

A WAsHISeroN Faro BASx.-A correspond.
ent OF the New York Leader has the following
notice Of a new bank recently opened in this
city:
"fsst" friend of mine took me over 10
Halls" and introduced me-uot to the 81.
ger"-no, sir. Have an idea of the animal.
Got 1t from Esops Natural History-chapter
oth-ooneerning the fox who lost his tail-no
Objection to shake his paw; but not any eight
I'M" thank you 0nly went in to see the
animals lair. Saw it, and vamosed You
know where Willard's Hotel is?-of course
you do. Not far from it, on E street, was an
Sther hotel OF smaller calibre, which used to
be known as Flint's"
Just before his death, Pendleton bought
Flints Hotel, and fitted it up magnifcsntly
for gambling house He also took Hall in "a
partner and chief director at the new place.
Since his death, Pendleton's heirs have carried
out his previous arrangement with Hall, and
that distinguished individual now presides
over the fortune OF the house, and the misfor-
tunes OF Its visitors. The rooms where faro is
dealt are gorgeous with buhl fresco, and bro
catelle, and the whole is dore a p0iys year If
gamblers could ever be frightened Over all
the gas, In !unumerable jets flashes and 1
thought, winked like so many flaming eyes of
little devils watching for their prey. Tho
checks are superb specimens Of carved ivory;
eAN NAe oOAC5 VI eiIfcf pure rs tle
use to which 1t is put is impure
The large and softly cushioned chairs look
the perfection of ease and comfort: but ii struck
me there was spice of malice in making them
so. They seemed to intimate I've are made
roomy, gentlemen, to give you a chance to twist
and squirm as much as you like when your
Bank account is Oyerdrawn, and eur Bank
has drawn it all over" My fast friend, who
IS posted In all these matters, remarked TO me
admiringly: "Now, tsis is what I call a
square place-it's bully. You can't soc no
outside eue-keepsrs here; no chaps dead broke,
and watching for 'sieepers, New York fashion
Hall won't have any Of that here" whats
sleeper" said L. Every body looks wide enough
awake here" "A sleeper said my Eneas of
the golden branch wide Dante's InfernO) is a
fellow who bets on several cards, and maybe
kind OF forgets or overlooks one of his piles
cause that card-say its a dcuee-'s a long
time turning, so that the first chance the -
fingers Of a settler lengthen out over the pile
and move 1t along to the three, and then to
the four, and then if the player don't see the
dodge-lnto the settlers own breeches pocket
l was playing one night at Old TownIey's, No.
3, Park Row, and fellow tried that game on
me; but just dropped my knife, across his
paw, and he left my pile and two Of his own
ringers Oh tn, eard-and that card won next
turn. TOwnly paid the checks, and said he'd
trouble folks to keep their fingers off the table
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-27
From The Cincinnati Daily Enquirer]

Paris FAsHIoNs.-Although the Winter
modes are not yet fully displayed in all the
large establishment Of Paris, yet many of the
shops have large stock Of new materials for
The coming cold weather. As materials far
waking dresses, thicker and warmer textures
are now appearing In great varieties. Plaids
are very much in favor, both in poplin and
Woolen fabrics. The skirts are still worn yery
luII, ana while some are made quite plain
many are seen with two, three, or more aounees
and double skirts cannot vet be considered as
discarded. One deep fOunce, with heading or
several very narrow hounces above il. is NOT
unfrequently adopted. Both double skirts ard
nounee. are very pretty when trimmed with
naL Plaiunss, either Of the same material or of
fooon' sometimes Of taffetas q different color
~ Iou Ine oress' The ecorsages ofwalking dresses
arc he4uenGy quite plain, with the exceptiop
" tne 1andsome buttons with which they ara
ISIened IN front Rounded or pointed bodies
with basques, are universally v adonts5 haSS
with buckle accompanies the rnnnd.s % -.
For waking dresses, the sleeves are mad, rto..d
nc the wrist, with turned back euFs Th"..
egns are VarlOus!y tTimmei-with yeIvat o.
with ruehes of two eolors These sleeves ,ya
seen principally with robes Of woolIen materials:
With satin and tafstas, sleeves formed of two
or three puts, or pagods sleeves with Jockeys
viii DC more IN favor The ZouaYe jackets are
adopted BY our fashionable ladies as an in.
eoor garment. They are eat wide and loo,e q
~ the PACK, are open or closed in front, and re
worn MSoIa over The eorsage the dress For ha ndker-
eniels' collars and under-sleeves, embroidery in
Int a. . 6qif'ILs Is the vogue For the wide,
opsn sllk sleeves Of full dress, We see a pulled
Ipnuelaseve, Is vito q deep lace, trimming and
HoNs Oh riooon, or OF velvet, also large bal
looms Of muslin, decorated ali ronnd .t7,b 81,
OF worked muslin or lace, and having onsnirss
through which narrow velyets or ribbons .1s
rgn; Sometimes white muslin and lace sIssvos
are TRAINED with black lace. When the mnsiir
ss9ys Is closed thcre is a cu6 anely worked in
s, or sometimes in eOIOrs, or With large
pS'I" formed by wide velvet mixsd with lace. ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-27

hISGLr SrUDESr.-Prederick the Great
had hVe Libraries, all exactly alike, and con.
tanning the same books ranged in the same or.
der; one at Potsdam, a second at San Souci, a
third at Berlin, fourth at ChsrIottenburg
ana httn at Brasiau On removing to either
Of these places, he had only to make on note Of
the page where he left of, to pursue + vitho,
Interruption on his arriYsi Aooordipciv hs
always bought I've copies Of the books he chose
70 read. .s- .5'.u :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-27

nR COGGSWELL'S NEW MEDICAL
~ SALT exerts, ike the vaooIne matter an ex-
tTaoTdlnary influence over the veins and arteries
resulting In n gradual dec Inc Of inflammation, as
Indicated by the pulse, whoh soon resumes it's nat
uIa state, as the heat, pain and fever disappears
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-27

nR. COGGSWELL'S NEW MEDICAL
~ SALT does inst " hat IL claims to do-nO more
no less-tqualIzes the fluids by removing from the
system a. art. rial and venops obstruotions. De
seytpffcs Circulars may be obtained from any drug
gist who has this valuable medicine for sale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-27
CHRIsTMAs CAKES, FRUITS, 40.
TOBACCO, SNUFF. AND sEGARs.

:, The subsoriber would inform his customers and
%assng usT9u ava1 q large addition to his STOCK,
TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND SEGnRs.
comprising forty five different brands ranging from
"a to $40 per thousand.
TOBACCO. l.-
80 boxes Of the most ppI owed brands consi stins
OF pound Jumps. half pound Jumps quarter pou I'd
Jumps, hves Jumps, tens lumps, Rough and n Ready
and Diadsn Twists, Fig, &c. ''
wins Yellow Bank, Goodwin's Pure Amerioan
Gooivlns New York, Good in's Patent Pressed'
OnoowIn's SarsaE8rilla.
FINE Cur SMokING.-25 gross Spanish Mixed 900
pounds Ly nchourg and the celebrated Virginia Kill
llcklnick. "
SNUFF.
cases Garrett's SCOTCH in bottles; % kcys Gar
retts scotch, iooss Is jars Garretts Rappee; also,
Maccaboy and Congregs. '
l5O boxes Frcnch Pipes aud Pipe Heads also n
great variety OF German, Fancy. and Powhatan
fIPes, Segar Cases, snuff Boxes, Cigarrettas &c.
MATCHES.
~ gross shanghai and German Matches: and all
other articles usually kept by the trade. :
III Shopkeepers and restaurant ksepers would
20 Wen 10 call and examine my stock, think that
customers; and as | buy largely and for cash I can
sen az low, If not lower, than any other house In
CAUTION.-Whereast there has been certain nm
PIIhcipled persons travelling around in the District
Sesars and Tobacco, of a very inferior kind az one
huharea per cent above their value and represent
ing themselves as my agents, hereby caution the
puotte against Gil such persons as have NJ agents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-27

NOTICE TOINVALlDS.-Tnef following forms
winch the unbalanced fluids assume and many
not here mentioned that have more or less fever or
pain are as easily subdned by the New NJ e1loal salt
as hrs as extLngu,shed b. water, to wit: Bran Fs
yer, II Headeche, Rush of Blood to the II cad and
Heart, Fits. Iniamed Eyes, Ears Nose, Lungs and
Liver, NeuralgIa, Spinal Affections, Erysipeas,
Hronohltls; Pleurisy, Asthma. Coughs, Dyspepsia,
and ali ltohlng and other eutan neOus eruptlous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-27

NEW MEDICAL SALT.-Its peculiar excel
lenoe ls that, without the useless loss of blood
and strength, II eHectually cures FHfdmu1ato,y :
Dissasss no othersl by producing an equilibrium OF
all the tuids IN the body the want OF which is the
so @ CAUSE of Inflammation ~