davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-06

u DR.. STEPHEN BAILY,
O1Y1CE No. 1873 PENNSYLVANIA AvYNUB, 0p&f6
TAYss doors from l4tk Styssf, 11I

DR.. BAII.Y bess leave to inform the public that no
een % seen st all hours, at his Oice Ocats above
practice, with the large number Of patients great
variety OF difficult that he has treated success
scisntio or otherwise, relating to the feeth. Hi:
own experience coqhrming the opinion of many men
and and E. Parmy, has led him, long since to dis
card all meIcuIial preparations for fling Teeth also
ments for the CONSTRUCTION OF Continuous Gum
Teeth, and that Porcelain. mounted on Gold Plate,
mouth as was most conclusvely shown by the Iast
American Dental Convention.
dsnce and practice in Washington, he is fsvorsb,
known to his numerous friends and patrons, he begi
ie&ve to refer them to the following
TESTIMONIAiS:
From the late Rector Of the Church Of Epiphany Of
Dr. STEPHEN BA,1!: nI bsat StA Sir desire .,,r,,,
you as superior dsntst. Tie operations execnted
for me have been highly satsfaetoTy hope that ypu
@ 1USc S 30 @ and tho
Washington. Aug. n. 1s5S. }. ". FRENcA.
From ono of the oIde't firm: N Baltimore. Mss.r..
Having employ Cd 81. h stephen Bs; I Surgeon Den
and to Of xef 2s he az aid m
my entire satsfaction and l view of the fact that
College Of Baltimore. failed after rspsatsd H traia to
perform the same MOr. ss,isiasioIiy il gives ing
Baltimore, Jan. IL, 1857. HARMANN BO66S.
Extsot from note received from the late Hon. Johs
M. Clayton.
1ss s ssS.a = Kos made iSI me- xSff .aniisO moth
Ing could DO 0''''' ''' jSaS ttiaifS''a,{ II. CLAYTON.
To those the. seek rsof frorn the rn.Ialss of the
teeth, can clleerfully recommend DIR. ). Baily q
superior Dentlst; he made set of porcelain teeth
for one of my family and plugged several teeth for
s1 the
Of the We. Conf. of the NJ. Z. Church South.
Apnl 10. 1855.
We, the undersigned. having bad occasion to syau
ourselves Of the professional skill of Dr. 9. Bay,
Surgeon DENTIST Of this city, having been cognix
ant OF his operations families OF friends, take
pleasure in expressing our admiration OF his artistic
skill, well as of the uniformly satisfactory manner
In which he performs the most delicate and di hcult
operations in Dental Surgery, and peotiu!y
commend HIM to the confidence and patronage oil the
public. of which We consider him eminontly worths
THOMAS U. WALTER. Architect U. 9. Capitol.
THOMAS MILLKR, NJ. D., Of Washington, d. c.
B. 8. BoHRER, M. D. OF Georgetown, ID. c..
N. g. LINCOLN. NJ. D., of Washington, ID. c.
Jos. H. BRADLEY, of Washington, ID. G..
6sORsK WALTON EX Governor of Florida.
WALTxR LKNOx, Ex Mayor of Washington
HENRY BALDWIN, U. $. Patent Office,
&C: WIsHr. Principal RittenhOuse Academy.
fSh9O n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-06
Dancing.
EASHIONABLE DANCING.

PROF II. w. MUNDER respectfully announces
TO his friends and the public generally, that o0
MS last quarter VIII commence on Tuesday ~
afternoon, Feb. ID, 1853. All those who desire -
20 be prepared for the exhibition are earnestly la
solicited to JOIN as soon possible the arTans
ment Of Fancy Dances will take place Immed lately
Ths programme for this season will be entirely
new, and far excel any ever offered to the public
Parents who desire TO see their children easy and
graceful IN their carriage, should not fail to enter
them very soon.
Gentlemen's Glasses on Tuesday and Thursday
evenings, as usual. from 7ta until ga O'Clock.
ian Qdtf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-06
NEW AND IMPORTANT SCHEDULE.
FORALL PARTS OFTRE WEST.
M4Wss<5 3 $780, a.

~ 49, 3
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
The recent extension and Improvement Oft lead
y which highly important .dyantasss g the trsv.
f.l 2TS Ss nnS 'I TFkSs s Ha
in 81
from Camden Station, Baltimore, at a. .,(excepi
sunday stops At way stations and arrives At Cum
seOGpdIThe Mail TRAIN starts SUNDAY e..
cepted) at 50 A. NJ and arrives at Wheeling at d
trains for COIumbns CIncinnati. Indianapolis, Lou
sxI,is ,tb ChGssC s st. Louis g. and at same psc.
Clevelsnd load, and also at ParkersburE with Ma
rThITdEThs IL ST LOUIS and CINCINNATI
Fs hectlnf at Benwood at A. NJ with express traini
from s5S AND l3 asTe Y but
Ssatto1 M Sfh cars 6y PsIkersbars ard Maret.
connect at Xenis for Indians polls Chioago and ST
Louis, and at Cincinnati with the Great Ohio anc
Louis through to St. Louis in less than q hours from
Baltimore By this train the time to all the centra
the ~ s ss sSSI sn while m
the shortest of other routes. From the West these
gs S%1nsG9Rs IT Are ssGay close s1d satisfactory ar
III Baggage checked through to ali points.
THROUGH TICKETS SOLD at lowest rates .,
VI. ~. ".
Passengers from Baltimore or Washiugto ton NAV
rtsp the sn.i,s road BY Daylight, 10y taking morn
ing trains, and lying over at Cumberland or Oak
land, and resuming next morning by Wheeling Ac
Oakland at 1910.
FOR WAY PASSENGERS.
The Cumberland Accommodation Tram at A. NJ.
vii stop at all Stations east of Cumberland, and the
Wheeling Accommodation at all Stations beyond
Cumberland going West. Eastwaray, the Maj
Train caves Wheeling at 8.SD A, NJ and Accommo-
dstlon leaves Cumberland q: 8, reaching Baltimore
st 50 p. M.
ON THE NORTHWESTERN VIRGINIA
BRANCH, between Grafton and Parkersburg, way
passengers will take the Express vestwsrdly and
the Mail eastwardly.
The FREDERICK TRAIN starts at 4 p. NJ,
stOpplng at way stations. Leaves Frederick at 9lI
a; NJ, arrvIng at Baltimore n noon.
The ELLICOTT'S MILL TRAIN leaves at 5.I
a. NJ, and 5.i5 Z. NJ. Leaves EllIcotts Mills att
A. Nj. and T.. NJ, except sunday.
For tickets, Information, fare, &C., cppy to J. T.
ENGLAND, Agent, at the Ticket office, Camden
station. WIN. 9. WoODSIDE,
iy ls-:f Master of TRANSPORTATION. Baltimore.
ORANGE AND ALEXANDRIA, RAILROAD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-06

STILL HOLDING OUT.-The nrst artesian well
sunk in California, saws the San Jose Tribune
was at San Jose, and began flowing on the 2ls OF
December, 1853, and still continues discL cLaroing
the sams volume Of water,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-06
PROPOSED DATES OF SAILING.

For freight or passage, apply 70
EDWARD X. COLLINS, No. %. Wall street.
BROWN, sHIPLEY CO., Li,s,ool.
b. g. WAINWRIGHT & CO., Psrls.
The owners of these ships will not lie accountable
for gold, silver, bullion, specie, jewelry, precious
stones metals, unless bills of ladiug are signed
therefor and the value thereof expressed therein.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-06
FOR MOUNT VFRyoy.
I de PACIFIC Nall STEAMSHIP cos

One Of the Steamships OF this Compsny, carrying
the United states Mails for ACAPULO, <>l0na
CALIFORNIA and OREGON, lesves<
Panama twice each month. on the Wiz
Va! OF the United States Mail - g. Company steam
ers, which leave New Orleans and New York regu-
aId passengers connecting VIA PANAMA RAIL
ROADS.
These steamships have been inspected and AZ
proved BY the Navy Department. and guaranty sysst
The Psnsms Railroad t<7 miles lons) is now com
pleted from ocean to ocean and 10 CROSSED IN or &
hours The baggage Of passengers 10 check ed IN New
embarked at Panama by steamer at the company's
expense. The money paid in New York covers eli
expenses of the trip.
Reserve steamers kept in port in Panama and
San ranclsco, To prevent detention of aoci-
dent, so that the route - entirely rtltabls-po fall
ure having occurred in eight years.
PASSENGERS leaye Panama the same day they Ar
CONDUCTORS 90 through by each steamer, and take
charge Of women and children without other proteo
tors.
For through tickets at the lowest rates ap,Iy N
the ag ENJOY, In West street, New York. TO
w; KAIMoNpt.-oLt 20
iyA-a C.L. BARTLETT. Boston.
FOR NORFOLK AND PORTSMOUTH. Va
The steamer LOUISIANA leaves the Union
Dock, foot Of Concord street. Balt; L.
more, every Tuesday, Thursday. and EeaH
Saturday, and the steamer rNORTHo41nEz.na
CAROLINA every Monday, "Wednesday, and Fri
day, at O'Clock .. m. NJ, ". FALLS,
70 S-tf President Rsltimors Stesmhozt 20.
uru
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-06

&a
GREAT UTRERN MAIL LINE
Twice Daily, Sunday nights excepted between
WASHINGTON CITY and the 5 o Il II via
ALEXANDRIA, GORDONSVILLE AND RICH
MOND.
Leaves Washington at o. oct q. m.
Washington at O'Clock m.
For LYNCHBURG and the SOUTHWEST,
Leave Washington st O'Clock q. fn., arrive il
LiNCHBCRG next morning ct a. M, connecting
with the trans on the V!rg mia and Tennessee Raj
Road Tor MEMPHIS. Mail Stages from Char.
ottssvIlie 10 Jnchburg a distance of 90 miles.
Fare from Washing ton to Lynchbury, S7.75
The steamer GEORGE PAGE, foot of Seventh
street, beng owned by the Raiiroad Company rupa
In connection with the trains.
Lck cts Tor LynchburE procured on the Boat.
III Omnibuses and Baggage w as ons will be at the
Depot of the Washington Railroad, to convey pas
eengers and baggage to the Steamboat, for ey an
drIa, a distance Ofsix miles, allowing ample time
for meals.
Alexandria, July. 1857. s-H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-06
Special Notices.

DYSPEPSIA AND FIrs.-Dr. Tracy Deorme, great
curer OF Consumption, was for several years SO
badly afflicted by dyspepsia that for part of the
time he was confined to his bed He was eventually
cured by prescription furnished him by a Young
olalrvoyant girl. This prescription, given by mere
chld while In state of trance has cured everybody
who has taken 1t, never having failed once, IL in
equally as sure In cases of fits as of DIV spepsa The
ingredients may be found In any drug store, will
send this valuable prescription any person on the
receipt OF one postage stamp to pay postage,
Address DR.. TRACY DKLoRMs, New York Post
Office. ian % en.
AM IN POSSESSION of some valuable certlfi Gates
In favor OF the Consumption Destroy er; also of its
emcacy In relieving bronchial disease attended with
severe cough. The Syrup is pleasant and SAFE and
10 composed of roots and herbs procured from the
Blue Ridge; it Is no common article. They are
nicely envelOped in my circulars, where my place of
residence is seen.
The extract of a flower called the Alpha Ointment
for the Piles. can, with the Syrup, be found at Mr.
u Stotts; the Syrup is at several other places on
Pennsylvania avenue. as we'll as Georgetown, at
Mr.. Newman's on Bridge street. In Alexandra st
Ledbetter's. In Baltimore, at Hanoe's, lOe Balti
more street. Diff
SPECIAL NoTIcK.-For Perfumed Breath, White
Teeth, and Beautiful Complexion, use Balm OF
loo Flowers" For dressing Ladies' hair use
w Oodland Cream" a new pomade 1t causes gem
tlemen's hair to curl beautifully. Price 50 cents
each. W.P.FKrRIpsR CO.,
PrOprietors. New York.
Wholesale and Retail Agents for WASHINGTON,
TAYLOR & MAuRY, Booksellers, between 9Th and
10th ST., Pa avenue. MI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-06
Traveller Directory.
BRANCH RAILROAD.

WASHINGTON BRANCH RAILROAD.
-
Trains run as follows:
Leave WashInston at q ma.
DO. do. a8s.m
Do. do. atspm
Do. do. at49D m.
Do. do. at SIS pm
The Trans at and 8 a. m and 4 ~ D. m. connect
directly at Baltimore for the last and at Relay for
the West. Those at a. m. g. Is p. m. for Anap
oils and at p m. for Frederick and Norfolk. The
a. m. and 4.20 p. m. trains Express, and stop
only at Annapolis and Washington functions. The
Eastern tram Of Saturday az 42 p. m. goes only TO
Philadelphia.
On Sunday only one train-at 40 p. m.
ian ~ Il TIL. II. PARSONS, Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-06
Dentistry, 90.

nR. X. FINLEY HUNT,
II DENTIST~
No. $40 Pennsy lvania avenue.
Will perfO IN all operations belong ing to his IllO
profess ion at his Old established Off ce, as above.
a loft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-06
DHILADELPHIA. WILMINGTON ANN
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
80 s. 8

Passenger trains for Philadelphia leave President
street depot, Baltimore. daily, except Sundays as
Express Tram at s.4o a. m; way Nal Train st II
O'Clock a m Evening Mail at 6.25p D IN. On Su DAYS
n 10 p. m. only. Ali train connect with New
fcrk trains except IS p. m. Saturdays.
FOR HAVRE DE GRACE ONLY
leave Baltimore at 49, O'Clock D. m.
FROM Philadelphia az 8 a. M. p. m, and ii m.
FOR SEAFORD, DEL.
Passengers leaving Baltimore at 8.tN a. connect
at WiIRington with 2.es p. m. ira N and 625 p. M
IRON Baltimore with 928 q. m. trnin.
Fare from Baltimore to Seaford $50
Ne-u WILLIAM CRAWFORD, AGENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-06
THE BOOK OF THE CONSTITUTION.

25 PER CENT LESS THAN COST
We will s-Il the remalneer of our stock OF La
ES' CLOTH CLOAkS al = per cert less thSn
cost. - 81, o,.o,,
We have a few very large Black Cloth clRcU-
LARS CunlinedD suitable for Spring wear, which
oneiiHs ''' MAXWELL & BRO,
fec7 50 Pa. avenue. ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-06
Travellers Directory,
AND WASHINGTON.

The Steamers GEORGE PAGE and THOMAS
COLLlER will run, hereafter, reg
uarly at the following hours: EeSk
IEavE ALRNANnRIA AT
Georgs PaEs-aa. 8, 10 a. m; l2k, s. and sl n m
Thomas COILstT-7, 9. III a. m; aud D. m
LKAvE WASHINGTON AT
Georgt Pdge-L, ,, IL a. m; u. 4. and D. IN.
Thomas COllysT-S, 10 a. IN lsts, 81. and 81 .. m.
Whaley's OmnIbuses oonnectn ina with me Pnxe
and Coyer will leave the Capitol and corner Of l2th
street and Pa. avenue as follows:
7,8,e, 10, n, lSl1, 2. s. 4, and O'Clock.
kICHARD WALLACE, Pres.
FOR MOUNT VERNoN.
The COLLYER Will leave for Mount Vernon on
TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS, from Washington &C
2 ana Alexandra AZ ga O'Clock, when her usual
morning trips between Washington and Alexandra
will he intermItted.
feH SAM'L BAKER, Capt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-06
Nj A h B l. f. w o X 8.
WIN. RUTHERFORD,

ARTIFICER IN MARBLE,
r Street, between l2fh and 18TH Streets North.
WASHINGTON CITY,
Invites public attention TO ms extensive stock OF
Tells IN variety of Marbles, together with q
choice assortment of STATUARI, which for de-
sign and finish cannot be surpassed, and are well
ada pied for the Garden or Tomb. large assort-
ment Cf Plain Mantels, Monuments, and Tomb
stones at very low prices.
Monuments Of ans design executed to order with
punctualty and dispatch.
Estimates given for Brownstone or Marble work
our line.
PIE call and make an inspection Of our stock.
n. B.-Make a note of the address. fel7-6m
SAMUEL HOOvER'S BOOT, SHOE, AND
- TRUNK ESfA BLlShMENr.
l have on hand a large assortment Of Ladies'.
Gent.emens, Misses, Boys. Youths, anc cRyyyo
Gosemers, Boots, slippers, BuskIns heed~ d~41fb
ard without, Water proof Boots and Shoes, which
l will sell cheap for cash.
Also, a splendid stock of Sole Leather Trunksa
reduced prices.
Call and examine for yourselves, at
SAM'L. Il. HOOVER,
Iron Hail. Pa avenue, between
Jan IL 9th and 10Th sta.
IT'S OF NO USE, 1T CANNOT BE BEAT.
LEWIS OLD WRECK WHISKY, Of 1897,
hslienges the world-ta blg word. but too true n
to be q jokeejudges from all parts say 80. III
RttIe LETT Also, can Re found at kls store, J
chOlcs lot OF other Whlskles, Wines, Brandes
Runs. Old Julup, Wormword COrdials, hne
JONAS p. LEVY,
No. 554 18th and streets north,
re lS-u near the Canal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-06

~ NOTICE.
NEORGE w. DUTTON, No. go TIN street. be-
tween 6 and n streets, would most respect a66p
fnIy Irform his friends and the public gen b
eraily that he now prepared 10 mate La yH
dIes' Gentemen's. Misses snd Chdren's' -
BOOTS and SHOES 10 order, with neatness and
dispatch Boots and shoes repaired at short notice,
in the best manner and upon ress' nabe terms.
Don forget the pace-No. 40 7th street. between
G and " streets, one door north of Chapn q
Brothers Wood Yard, Washington, ID. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-06

h for sale at ths
epps end Block st,, Bltm0re, Nd. nv S-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-06

To those that seek relief frora the aladies OF the
teeth, can cheerfuy recommend DIR. ). Baily as q
superior Dentist; he made set of porcelain teeth
for one of my family and plugged several teeth for
MY self and the work has all stood veil for more thar
ten years. RODENT NIXON,
of the We. Conf. of the nj. 4. Church South.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-06

Extsot from note received from the late Hon. John
M. Clayton.
U. 8. SRNA1I,Aug. 10, 1855.
The teeth you made for me work admirably moth.
As ''''o O' ''''"' '0'' JOHN ~ M.'cLAYrON.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-06-24
A Lady's Opinion

Or A LADY's MAx.-Mrs. Stephens, in her ex
celent Monthly Magazine, thus 'pitches in"
against class of men which is becoming "a. too
numerous:
"Our own private opinion of the Lady man is,
that ne is thoroughly contem2tible-a sort of spe-
cimen of the life that is not worth thinking
about nut shell with the kernel withered up
a handful of foam drifting on the wine of life;
something not altogether unpleasant to the fancy,
but of no earthly use. A woman of sense would
as soon put to sea in a man-of-war made out OF
shingles, or take UP her residence in card-house,
as to dream of attaching herself to lady killer.
Women worthy the name, are seldom deceived
int thinking our lady's man the choicest speci-
men of his sex. Whatever their ignorance may
be, womanly intuition must tell them that the
men who live for great objects, and whose spirits
are so firmly knit that they able to encounter
the storms of Efe-nen whose depth and warmth
of Feeling resemble the powerful current OF
mighty river, and not the bubbles on its surface,
who, if they love are not smitten by mere beauty of
form or features-that these men more worthy
even of Occupying their thoughts in idle moments
than the fop and man about town, with whose at
tention they amuse themselves. Il we were to
tell him this, he would only laugh; he has no pride
about him, although full of vanity; and it matters
not to him what we may broadly affirm or quietly
insinuate.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-06-24
Little GRAVES.

Sacred places for pure thoughts AMI holy medi-
tation, are the little graves in the church-yard..
They are the repositories of the mothers sweetest
ioys-half unfolded buds of innocence; humanity
nipped by the first frost of time, ere vet a canker
worm Of population had nestled among its embryo
petals CIlous, indeed, most be the heart of him
who stand by the little graveside and not have
the hottest emotions of his soul awakened to
thoughts Of purity AMI joy which belong only
to God and Heaven; for the mute preachers at
his feet, tells of life begun and life ended without
stain; and surely ifthis be vouchsafed 30 mortality
how much purer and holier must be the spiritual
land enlightened by the son of infinite goodness,
whence emenated the soul OF that brief soourner
among u.s. How wells the heart OF the parent with
mournful joy while standing by the earth-bed of
lost little ones. Mournful because sweet trea-
sure is taken away-joyful, because precious
jewel glitters in the diadem Of the Redeem,r.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-06-24
Access to God.

"However early in the morning you seek the gate
of access says the Rev Mr.. Hamilton, OF the
Scotch Church in London, ''yOu find it already
open; and however deep the midnight momen
when you find yourself in the sudden arms of death
the winged prayer can bring instant Savior 1t
needs not that you should enter awful shrine,
or pull off your shoes on some holy ground
Whether it be the field where L.aac went to medi
tate, or the rocky knell where Jacob laid down to
sleep, or the brook where Israel wrestled; or the
den where Daniel gazed on him, Or the hill sides
where the Man of Sorrows prayed all night, We
can still discern the ladders feet let down from
heaven-.ha landing place of mercies, because he
starting place of prayer. And all this, whatsoever
you are. 1t needs no saint, no proficient in piety,
no adeptin eloquent language, no dignity of earth
ly rank. 1t needs but simple Hannah, or a lisp
ing Samuel 1t needs but blind beggar, or a
leathesoms lazar. 1t needs but penitent publ
can, ora dying thief Aud it needsno sharp ordeal,
costly passport, no painful expiation, to bring
you to the mercy seat; or rather, should say, it
needs the costliest of all but the blood of the
atonement, the Savior's merit, the name OF Jesus,
priceless as they are cost the sinner nothing They
are freely put at his disposal, and instantly and
constantly my he use them The access to God
in every place, at every moment, without any per-
sonal merit, is it not privilege? q
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-06-24
The Farmers Home.

Tie business of the Farmer is at home-hs
pleasures are home pleasures, and his enjoyments
are the enjoyments at home. The merchant may
get along without home; he may spend his days
in his Office or his counting room, in the exciting
marts of commercials evenings in contriying
new schemes and deep plans for accumulating
wealth, or averting anticipated loss. Too seldom
are the hours or days he snatches from business,
for recreation, devoted to home pleasures-they do
not satisfy the fcverish brain that Graves ex-
element, even in its repose. The watering place,
the concert, the theatre, the convivial party, and
the wine-cup constitute, in too many cases, the
pleasures of our men of wealth 1t is stated that
merchant who recently failed in one of our
large cities, on being asked what he intended to
do, replied that he should 'frst go home and get
acquainted with his wife and children This,
perhaps, was an extreme case; yet too many are
strangers at heme.
How happy the man who feels that he has
true home, the temple of his household gods
where he reigns as patriarch, prince and king
refuge from age and malice, shelter from the
storms of life, that no loss of wealth, no change
circumstances can effect. "a rose without thorn
a sun that knows no setting.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-06-24
CLOTHING TRADE,
A GENTLEMAN

Who, two years ago, lay upon what his physicians
and all his friends believed to be his death bed, is
now alive and in the full vigor of health. His dis
ease Consumption, of which nearly all his rela-
tives had died. The circumstances which led to
bis recovery were as follows: His younger brother
in the habit of reading to him from books
about the house to while away his weary hours
One day he read to him from an old book published
in London about the middle of the seventeenth
century, of what was styled ga sympel and certain
remmeedce for diseases We Lungs" Not wholly
without hope, and unwilling to leave anything un-
tried which gave promise of relief the sick and
dying man had the prescribed remedies prepared
and commenced its use. The result was favorable.
In two months he was able to walk about the prem
ises without difficulty, and in seven months from
the time that he commenced its use he en-
trely well, and has not been confined day since.
Grateful towards an all-wise providence for his
restoration he prescribed it for all in his vicinity
who were afflicted with diseases of the lungs and
general debility, and in every case it has proved
effective.
Thoroughly satisfied that it is the only safe and
certain cure for Consumption, and wishing to do
his fellow beings who are suffering, as much good
as possible, he has concluded to send the recipe,
with full instructions for putting up ard using the
medicine, free to all who may order it. In or
der to defray the expenses of advertising, letter.
writing, postage &C., he requires each applicant for
the Recipe to enclose 10 cents and direct to M. T
McKelvey, Sandusky City, o. and it viii promptly
by sent seturn of mail. jan7-1lly.