davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-08-31
Stewart, The Merchant Prince.

The prince of the dry goods merchants of
New York, A. T. Stewart, is said to be
worth about fourteen million dollars, all the
product of his own management and tact.
he is an Irishman by birth, having been
born in Tyrone county Ireland, in 1896. He
came to this country in 1916, and made his
debut upon the American theatre of life as
a school teacher in Rose street, near the ia
nous Quaker church. He commenced the
dry goods business in 1922, in an old wood
en- tenement in Broadway, Immediately op-
posite his present store. His establishment
instead of being the largest in the city, was
only about twenty feet square-from this
small commencement he worked bis way up
step by step until be is the leading merchant,
and is in fair way of being the wealthiest
man in America. Whilst other merchants
were tottering and failing during the sever
al commercial crises of this country, he
stood firm, and was coming money whilst
others around him were failing. In l848
he moved to his present marble store He
has made half dozen partners rich, allow
ing them one eighth of the profits of his
business. His store and the ground is worth
one million of dollars.
He also owns the Metropolitan Hotel
and Niblos Saloon which pays him an in
terest OF ten per cent. upon one million of
dollars. He owns nearly two blocks on
Blocker street, and other entire blocks on
Broadway, from Ninth to Tenth street. ex-
tending through to Fourth Avenue "a Dor
ton of which he purchased last fall, rumor
having it, that he intended to nut up a
magnificent store covering the whole block.
He owns more real estate than any man in
the city, unless it may be VIM. B. Astor !;
his income, however, is much larger than
that that Of Astor's. His sales annually
reach $l0,000,000, with net profits of over
100000. Many compute his present
wealth at from eighteen to twenty millions.
He is yet young man to all appearance,
being only about sixty-four looking as
young as most men at forty, with fair
prospect of retaining his faculties until he
is one hundred, and is in much better health
than either Astor or Gerard, who lived to
the age of ninety-epjoyed at the age of six
ty-four. He resides in Blocker street in q
dwelling that cost twenty thousand dollars.
He has never had any children, has therefore
no one to leave his princely wealth to.
What be will do with it has already become
a topic OF the gossipers, most Of whom will
be outlived by Stewart himself.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-08-31
The Lacrosse Road.

In the United States Court for this Dis
trict, Judge Miller presiding, which opened
on Monday last, was presented the petition
of A. Fleming, who represents some $780,
900 of the Sd mortgage bonds of the La
Crosse road belonging to eastern parties, or
rather, we should have said, some 100000
of the stock of the Milwaukee & Minnesota
Railroad Co.-the Sd mortgage bonds hav-
ing been converted into stock in the new
organization, formed upon the sale of the
road in May, 1859. The object of the pc,
tition was to be allowed to come in and
defend the Milwaukee & Minnesota stock
holders against the foreclosure and sale of
the road under the I'd mortgage, which is
now being pushed forward. Afidavits were
read, which show that in the opinion of the
Receiver now in possession of the road, and
other we'll informed parties, the value of the
Eastern division is at least one million of
dollars over and above the membranes
upon it, and that it can undoubtedly this
wear, and from this time forward, very ca
silly pay the interest on this valuation.
This solid fact, taken in connection with
the immense business which must be done
by the road this season, places it out of the
verge of possibility for any sale under the
I'd mortgage to take place, as long before
such sale can be had, the road will have
earned and paid the interest, upon which
the foreclosure proceedings have been based.
We congratulate the Milwaukee & Mime
sofa stockholders upon their aattering pros
poets, and trust that they will take imme-
date steps, as we understand they are do
ing, to arrange with the land grant bonds,
and place their cornoration and its valua-
BILE property prominently and creditably be-
fore the public, as ought to have been done
long since-MilaDaukee Nesos. aW
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-08-31

In respect of the wine.cellar, the late
Archbishop Of York appears to have been
a good liver. His cellar of wine was sold
at the Palace, Bishoptbrope, York, and
produced the gross amount of 92,3l6.
Some of the port wine realized the handsome
figure of G7 per dozen.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-08-31

The last "Iove of thing" in Paris, is
the mantille Andalous, which is considered
exceedingly stylish. 1t is square of lace
surrounded by frill. One of the points is
plated in front under chicoree diadem.
Upon one side bow of lace is placed-on
the other some cerise flowers. The point
behind falls upon the neck, and the other
two are fastened together under the chin.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-08-31

AN affray took place during the election
in Genoa, in which r. M. Anderson, late
Lieutenant Governor of California, was
MORALLY wounded.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-08-31

COUNT CAvOUR'S REPLY.
TURIN, July 18th, 1850.
To My Lord archbishop Of Chambery:
I sincerely thank your Grace for the
counsel which you have been willing to
give me before GROWING the act of separa-
ton which shall put an end to our official
relations. 1 shall study and profit by them,
and so much more the willingly as 1 have no
pleasure in persecution, and am in no way
inclined to avenge myself of the annoyances
l was made to suffer in my youth by certain
priests who invoked the secular arts to COM
pei me to follow their doctrines and put in
practice their precepts. But inasmuch as
your Grace is pleased to take an interest in
the peace of the Church in the States of his
Majesty, shall be bold enough to entreat
you to send on your part little advice to
those among your colleagues in the Episco-
pacy who raise themselves in open revolt
against the Government of their country
who refuse to acknowledge the sovereign
whom the country had adopted, who en-
courage rebellion, keep correspondence with
his foreign enemies, and seek to iucite dis
order 10 the interior. The Government
respects the Church, but if any of the men,
bers of the clergy, be they even Bishops,
Archbishops or Cardinals, violate the laws
and openly show an insulting contempt for
the King and the institutions, we are re-
solved to invoke against them the applica-
ton of the laws, even though we should pass
for prosecutors in the eyes of that party
which breaches liberation only when he can
not put in practice the maxims, in virtue of
which the child MOrrara was wrenched from
the arms of his parents and the Madiai were
driven in exile from their country. l have
the honor to be, &C.,
CAVOTJR
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-08-31

Y The Democrats of the Toledo (Ohio) dis
trict have nominated james B. Steadman
tor Congress.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-08-31

The widow of Abbott Lawrence died at
Boston, on Wednesday last. 9'@
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-08-31

Filthy Correspondence between tho Sar.
dinian Minister and an Archbishop.

Pithy Correspondence between tho sar-
dinian Minister and an Archbishop.
The following pithy correspondence has
passed between Count Cavour, the Sardini-
an Minister of Foreign Affairs, and the
Archbishop of Ohambery; one of the sees
alienated from the Sandman crown by the
annexation of Savoy to France
THE ARCHBISHOP TO COUNT cAvoUR.
CHAMBERY, July IL, 1860.
To My Lord Count Cavour, Minister Of For.
eign Affairs:
SIR Count cast once more look on
States of the King before separating myself
from them. see, with profound grief, the
religious persecution which is every day be.
coming intolerant throughout all Ital "a
persecution which is as cruel for those who
suffer it as it is degrading and dishonorable
for those who excite it. Before our separa.
ton, 1 allow myself again to give you an
advice. which would make it cease in few
days if you would condescend to take in into
consideration. Do not confound the spirit
ual with the temporal leave the priests free
to the Church and the sacristy never ask
of them what is contrary to their conviction;
leave to them the charge of praying, Of Gel
ebrating mass, of instructing the faithful,
and of administering the sacraments; do
not force them to be present at your ova-
tions; ask neither lie Deums nor the bless
ing of your banners /; govern without them,
and allow them to pray without you re-
spect the sanctuary of consciences forced
prayers are neither profitable before God
nor honorable before men. This is, in my
opinion, simple and easy means of living
in peace with the Church. The government
and the Church alike will profit by it.
l have the honor to be, with due consid-
GRAFTON, my Lord Count, your most humble
and obedient servant,
ALESSIO,
Archbishop of Chambery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-16
ARRIVALS At THE HOTELS

NATIONAL HOTEL-E wafss, Mich: n
w Horns amp mother, NC; A Carmen, NY; X "
fBi, .ss NC .ad . Ss6Psy La Miss andtsws Miss
Clifford, NY; g Fitch, Ind; 5 MoUombee, ny: r.
ellen and lady, Ala; T. hOwes, J Cooke, NY; NJ
Miss: BrIce and lady, Ga; Jones, Tex. Rev /
6uTgOs and LADY, Ga; Snow, Va: Brown Ga.
Masy p and . 99,tPpy toF kRssS R@cs
Misses Qg.es, QUs's, La; Ghoison AID 'p laa,.
Miss, RAND, 5 Whitney. ] tioodsii 4 fan. vpai;
+; Wee and ~, Ga: w Smith and lady Mrs Bush
5s Ss trsas Das.oPps hs r.
,sl ard .ey Z MscssT. toskern, Miss fbom MAJ
Mrs hnNPP, sc; o hsIuk, NJ; A Schei A Reeve
J w v, and lady, :. Il smith, NV;P ElosSeI.
" !. Anol sSs' Cuba; King, Ga; NJ Thompson an,
BROWNS HOTEL-H Dell and lsd,. Ga: q
bSss en- d nEd sa' ADAMS an Mss Ts. sGssr do Mi
Wood ward. NY;R A teI A H SsSes, az Ro
90; "a SsulsNn aSd psTshte,, y iSs 7 VOTERS
M fG MAJ IVA Va Mpsf oss do; RSys La
UsA: " D w lhams Ca Mis- &Iijisms' d.: Is
L iSI and s seSs Foster. Miss Foster. Ala; w
NcC.y, 81; DiiIinshs@ and lsdy. sc: k ~ ?
L9rthsT and Isdy, VISA N B.ibsri. Do; r ssSdi.
30 l., M. Ia; 3 9 McIntosh, Ga; ( sPanssaSsr".
ppsiJ Malons AMI lsd,, d. w CI'nds. nass: w
Ls; fsnpsnt, Va Poole me Ms.si pb Baker
sld lsdy Ga; Mrs Me.s do, a sefy VA: M !,
k. f. t n = d. Hall IA I'D; Sale Va; NJ
4oi 5iia Pa; DoSs sfo s Il ss; :
S SG def Ja Az NJ; Ksos, dos Miss hun
4 .oowses; lsIs.; j sac. Vs;JPH Gf Zen y
AZ; AZ WelRer sad lady, Mass; 4 Kelta 'UsN,
In see r dc Ffls1s s.t hS Mf &. S M:S
do J.f Half e,, 4 c. C n Langley. Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-16
THE EVENING STAR.

BLoNDIS's FOLLy The Niagara News thus
sketches Blondin's performances on the Fourth:
Having secured his balancing POLE and fast ene ed
the two ends of rope some City feet apart to his
main cable, the rope banging some twenty or
thirty feet below, he descended to the centre of
this slack rope, where, upon this mere thread, he
performed with as much apparent unccncern as
though in theatre. With straps around his
ankles he suspended himself, thus hanging two
or three feet below even the slack rope He also
stood up, as bows sometimes venture to do in q
swing-this latter feat being to all appearances
really the most dangerous, for the rope was a
mere swing and very unsteady. He also whirled
himself heels over head SONS fifteen or twenty
times, about as fast as spinner would turn her
quill wheel People held their breath in utter
amusement at such recklessness. He ran up hand
over hand to the main cable, where he hung by
one leg, &c. He then proceeded to the Canada
side, occupying altogether in this in sane exhibit
only twenty-one minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-16
MISCELLANEOUS.


vi CATAwBA
CLING Err WINE,
MeDONNELL's
CATAwBA GINGER WINE.
McDoNNELL's
CATAwBA GINGER WINE,
This Delicious Summer Beverage,
The HeslLhfuI
Tonic Propensities
OF which are now well known and
Universally Admitted
Throughout the Union,
Is Now For Sale in Washington
by
Jos. w. Davis, 9Th and E sts.
w. Coburn, 18th and III SITS.
Jas. E. O'Brien, 9th and SITS.
VIM A. Brown, 18th aud F SITS.
w. :. Jones, Massachusetts av. and Sd st.
Peter Monaghan. New Jersey sv. aud st.
T. COgan, Pa. av. and 10th at.
Jas. Bligh, 18th st.
r. NJ Orme, Pa. avenue.
+. r. w hits & Co., Pa. avenue.
Henry c. Purdy, Pa avenue.
h. Hayes, 18th and H SITS.
George w. Orme. Georgetown, DC.
Ii. l.. Offutt, Georgetown, ID. G.
JAS. MCDONNELL,
iy colin General A gent, Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-16

PRIMARY MEETINGS IN MONTGOMERY COUNTY,
MD.-ln accordance with the recommendation
OF the Democratic State Central Committee, the
democrats Of Montgomery county will assemble
In primary district meetings on SATURDAY. the 2Sih
inst, TO send delegates to county convention to
met at Rockville on the 4th of August next
IL The United States agricultural exhibition
Is To held at Cincinnati from Sept. 18th to the
nth The premium list amounts to $50, 600 No
cattle Will be received on account of the prevail
enee OF the pleurO-pneumOnia, but large p emf ums
fire engines.
IL Judging from the large demand for mill
ltary equipments from all parts of the country.
the New York Journal Of Commerce SAYS the
martial spirit Ofthe United States is remarkably
high. Military tailOrs in New York are repre-
sented as pressed beyond measure.
IVA correspondent Of the Boston Congrega-
uonallst says that at the late General Conference
OF Maine il was voted to drop the ID. d IS, moi
only in calling the roll, but from the mi nutes; SO
that If any minister desires to be known as doc
tor henceforth, he must carry his diploma In his
pocket.
ID Barnum was one of the agents in produc.
Ing the reduction of the rates for view of tbs
Great Eastern. He wrote a letter of advice TO the
managers Of that monster, and 1t was good ITO
DEAD Curiosity says the great Snowman,
there is no resurrection"
MARYLAND REPUBLICAN, ELECTORAL TICKET -
state at large, Judge VIM. l.. Marshall and DR.
Hicks Harris; LIST district, d w Orem; I'd, "
Plnkney Ewing Sd, Francis :. Corkran; It'll DIR
w. A Weiss 5th, William Amour; 9th, Hon
Montgomery Blair
OTThe New York State Teachers Association
VIII convene at Syracuse on 3lSt of July instant
for the purpose Of furthering the public school
Interests throughout the State. Extensive pre-
paratozs are in progress for the reception of vis-
tiers.
IL The VicerOy Of Egypt has given orders
that scientific exhibition should be organized
to observe the approaching total eclipse on the line
oftotality in Africa.
m
cotton plantation in portion of the island where
the plant was formerly cultivated
IL The Tuscan wheat received from the Pat
ent ONCE grows to the height Of i've feet in Quad
aluPe county, Texas.
IL The Tennessee State fair will be held al
Nashville on September 10th
III The subscri ption for botanical garden in
tbs New York Central Park has reached S23 COO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-16

II Down to 1873, every President had been
taken from the old thirteen States Now, Of the
nine rival candidates for President or Vice Presi-
dent but one (Mr Everett, OF Massac husetts) is a
citizen Of an original State. All of the five can
didates for observation-disclosures, Douglas, Breck
inridge, Bell, and Houston live in the Missis-
sipPi valley, or near its borders. The total ages
OF the five Presidential candidates-Beu, Breck-
tnridge, Douglas, Houston, and Lincoln-is Dc,
years, making an average of So years Mr. Bell
who ts In bis 9th year, is the eldest man Of the
-FOUR regularly nominated. Mr. Breckenridge the
youngest is 40; Mr.. Douglas is IS; Mr.. Lincoln 81
and Mr. Houston e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-16

CAUTIOUS MEN.-Some men use words as rife
men do bullets. They say little. The few words
used 90 right to the mark. They let you talk
and guide with their eye and face, on and on till
what you say can be answered In a word or two,
and then they launch out sentence and pierce the
matter to the quick, and are done. You never
know where you stand with them Your CONVEX.
sation falls into their mind rivers fall into deep
Snasns, and are lost from sight by its depth and
darkness. They will sometimes surprise YOU with
a lew words, that go right to the mark like gun
snot, ana then they are silent again, as IL they
were re-loadfn0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-16

WA Messina letter recountS the soldier like
deeds Of a Catania nun, who, from the windows
OF convent, fired on the royal troops. Another
Joan Arc! ''She shot with as sure an aim as
the most practsed Alpine huntsmen, and never
missed once. The colonel ordered that they
should IRE In platOons repeatedly against the
windows, but In vain. The heroine remained
unscathed, and still kept firing away, killing her
man with every shot she fr9d."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-16
MEDICINES.
SEE WHAT AYERS ,sARsAPARILLA
DERANGERRREsifT OF THE LIVER.
SIorT's CROSSING.


Talladsga CO., Ala Aug 9, 's9.f
Dr. c. Aver, LotreH, Mass;.SIr ! take my
pen 20 tell you what your SAkSAPARIt.LA and
CATHARTlC PILLS have done for me. j had
been afflicted with Liver Complaint for SIX ears,
during which was never well. and much OF the
time yer sick. My Liver was sore 20 the touch,
and the doctors taId. WAS congested. j suffered
from severe costiveness ard diarrhpa altern atey.
My SKIN was olammy and unhs althy M eyes and
skin often yellow. Occasionally had veracious
appetite, but generally none at ell dreadful
sstlon Of oppression on my stomach, with languOI
aud gloomy sensation of sickness al over. kept
ne in snguish. You can not know how mich suf-
fsred fr, indescr bahle feeling OF distress IRE
long continuance of this coalition, without relief
had worn me out so that Lever ex pected to be
better; but reading in the Christian Advocate, of
your Sarsaparilla, commenced taking il, with co.
casIonal small doses of your Pills, TO regulate the
bowels as you direct From the FIRST, il had more
effect pom my disorder than l supposed anything
csuld have. regsinsd my health rapidly, and now.
alter eleven weeks, enjoy as good health and
strength as any other man. NAV the "Dis penser of
all good" shower blessings on you
Prepared by DR.. J. c. AVER sS c ~ s TSTsl
Mas. jy lS-eolm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-16

II good story IL told of New York post
master When the news Of Douglass noni ma.
noa reached his town, he and his friends brought
out the big gun TO fire a salute They had 90,
ABOUT half through the allotted number of dis
charges when a messenger from the telegraph Of
nee Informed them that the seCeders had ncm!-
mated breckenridge. Indeed they have" said
tns postmaster. Standing a moment In a brown
study, be shouted, "Boys, there's no knowing
into whose hands we may fall. Load for ByecE-
TH5idge ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-16
MEDICINES.

Lock HOSPITAL,
Hss Dssees~ed tAs Cs-ta,s, SPEEDY, ss1 esif
EfseesaI Rs-ssdy =. fAs World,
FOR ALL DISEASES OF IkPRUDENCb-
LET NO FALSE DELIcAcY PREVENT.
APPLY IMMED ATELI.
A CURE WARRANTED, OR NO CHARGE,
IN From ONE TO TWO DAYS.
v..in.. .fa. Bah. svnssr.. ss..u.a. .fas kIa.sy.
psst,y s.r'sssa..s, D,.P.p. LsssSsr 10. sP,ns C.s
,.a.o :. Is... rsP',st,ss Mar. rSss,'i
Eess skn, Aeseuons 81 ne LunC, stsu-eh or ssyss
T.shr,s... Dr.ssfs ssd Ds.seur. Pr.sue.s .h,sA
der hsrAIs nPsss'ss and dsstrs, bets tedI sne woe
E.,.sI, Oh. I.,. S.Ss@. a. victim. Of s.asry v...
tAi dreadful hssu ~hieh shns.y svssp.
lltsd talent. ssd BRILLIANT nt..st Sht hs.s
satr.sesd listening ssastss -h ths hsndsrs
s..: sS V ''''' ~ n'~' '''' -' '
nAKKIED rEnsoss, .T rssns Asn sssts~ylstisI sss-
dsss bs,nr Il Psysss vsshnsss ssshis essity,
Il. .hs plsss. Sim.sf snd,r n. ear, q De -,y t.A
sssy eontd. hs hsosr Esoussa snd ssnto'ouJ 'or
OFFlcE Ne sOEyz rkHDEsIcssrsrrr.
s band .'d, Cens iron Eslsmsr. .'f,. i,s s'.,. ..
mast Be paid sse ssstsh ssshnt.
ph JOHNSTON,
Member sfths GssSs ofsHrgssust keatss lsdtats
IRON ens Of the meet .m'nsnt Ce" IN ne bntse taiss
ps. Of Loodsu Psr,s PhIsa.iPhis ana bore
i.esd Of the Assnsshiug that
.s.s .i..F .. @ S.a r%:i ..ss..
10 :. 80. sss!s
TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE.
rssnS Ma and eth.r ~ho have nlsr'a .a,m'.l..s ~
lssnsd from s,h eenPaniSns or - sehos ths st.ea
,. ass ar. S5s .sS sss s...1!,, 90 90, 1s ,ss Sc
s.ey, shosla apply imn.diat,ly -,
F.ia. Mad p,Sa... Of sTS Lo.. Of ns.sslsI
". D,runs Of tho Dis fshesas Gshsrs Dssy,
MENTALLY-Ts.f .srfsi .E.e. % q. riOd az. p,ss, -
drssd-Loss Of Msuory Confuson 81 esat Dsprsasss
Ls,. ssitsd, TiUas{ty, s.s. .. Pee.
NERVOUS DrsILrf-rAsu,.ad,s ca. ne. jsds. va,
u. sas.. Of thsT declining ISAIAH ssnf th,I 'tsI 90
ssout the eesEh sywP,ss
DISEASES OF iMPRUDENCE
be irib.d N, ...Js Of IA. PaInfsl 10.
happens Ensd Of shame dread Of dscs.sy
s t" ca. sPr .a! s s. $ % ne. &c
ssoa. Of sI1t,ns ,nG S..ronE P,.os'1' sAp nssEss.
month st.r meath OF a. lon :. q. 'h..s foe CO >. %
~, CALLING d.appoiutnsnt b, n. deadly
pssou, Msresy. hsstsn ths eoustvsrsl 'yItos Of ths
Sn te progressing with frghtfu rspdiy al dsst psUs
g.n.a % b. sT.ss,s .ss:. y ..sa.I ham :: ;ss, a.
DR yOHNaOHrREMEDY FoR OCEANIC " EAHHEHs
AFD IMPoTENCY.
.r::s1s 20 81 %s:: s..,.;.s fs;s,:ss: 20:
been iurns diatsly Tshsvsd.
All unpsdimsn Marriage rhysissl Mental Disqss
Of PrsersGtTs Psvsr Hsvsas lFrts bury
yrsmbnf and Wssknsa ELhassusn Of ne fsGFfra
lind spsssdily cared.
ENCOURAGEMENT or TEE rkEss
rmE MANY THOUSANDS cared 20 Gustrstiss wins
u, las. year., ADD u. Gsn.rss' mPsr,..t ssr
cal operations psdsrmtd by DR. johnson nsssd de
Of thu PaPsu and shsT 81
Which have sprssrsd again HgaIn bssrs s PEbc
sdss his standing Tsns character aud FssPsDs
sility, 10 EsAeisut ftsTsnt.s TIE seistsd sn1s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-16
DENTISTRY.

n DENTAL NOTICE.
DR. LOOMS Has closed his Office for the sea
son, and will he absent, as usual during the sum
mer months will resume practice about the LIST of
October, OF which further notice will be given.
n DENTISTRY.
DR. Hill LS, after q practical test of two years,
feels that he can with confidence recon- go
mend the Cheoplastic Process for in erting6 =
artificial teeth 1t has the advantages of10
strength beauty, cleanliness, and oheapness. Foil
upper sets inserted for SS6. Partial in proportion
Ohioe sos Pa. avenue. ser
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-16
Helmbold's Genuine Preparation.

"HIGHLY CONCENTRATED"
COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU,
A Positive and Specific Remedy
For Diseases Of the BLADDER. KIDNEYS,
GRAVEL, and DRnPSICAL SWELLIN6S.
This Medicine increases the power of Digestion,
and excitfs the ABrOR BtNfS into healthy 40
ton, by which the WATERY OR CAECEROUS
deposltlons. aud all UNNATURAL ENLARGE
MENFS are reduced, as well as PAIN and IN
PLANTATION, ardds good for
MEN, WOMEN, Or CHILDREN.