davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-07
MEDICINES.
Y X n o A q GUE Gun E.
EI. iul Eer fh SPEEDY O~,, 81

a II - q UE CUR
"A 7'. rul Fsr fA Speedy Osrs Of
insermitseat Fewer, or Fever and A0ue. Reu,tsen,
s..s, rsysr, Rnms Asss. fsgsdlssl Hesdsoss, or
Cor the whole Cass ef Biseasss Or,sin.sss ~
Hillary Derangemert, Ceased By the Nalarla ~
MIssmatio Countries.
No one remedy ~ louder called ,pece,-
cure Cor Fever and ASus. sGoh We are Dov % snssisd
10 ofsr With perfect certainty that a. win ersdi-
cate the disesse, and with Assurance, founded on
proof, that NO harm oan aIiss ffom Its use IN any
That which protects from or prevents this dis
ordef must De OF Immense service In the oommunl-
ties where Tt prevails. Pyevesftes is better than
must run I IN nv sdsSs ..ssf s b.sfu . ne
per. This "CuRxr expels the missmic poison OF
fEvHR AND AsCl from the system. and prevents
approach OF it's premomtory symptoms. IL is not
only the beat remedy ever yet discovered fer this
olass OF comP ants, but alsO the cheapest. The
a Isso o Ss dGs ys
where RAND AeuH prevails, every body should
have II and se lt freely both for and pTeven
ton. A great superiority Of this remedy over any
cure Of lstermittents Is that it ns no
or mineral, oonseQuenty Is prodsoes no quinlsm
or otne. INJURIOUS effects whsteyeL upon tbs
as IL they had never had the disease
Fever and Ague 40 not ssone the couseq uence ot
the mlasmaho poison great variety Of dlso-ders
arse from ats irritation, amoIG which are Nesrsl-
Toothache, Earaehe, Caterrh, Asthma. Palpits-
ton, Painful Affection Of the Spleen, Hysterlos.
Pain in the Bowels, CONC, Paralysis, and Dersnee-
ting in this cause, pnt the intermittent type,
become peIlOdloa. This "OuRE" expels the poison
from the blood, and oonsee uently oures them ali
alike.
Prepared By DR.. J. c. AVER co, Lowell.
ADD sold bv all Druggists. ever where. t6- colin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-07

WATER IN LoNDON-In careful and elabor
ate report of the New River Water Companv
Professor Spencer. In speaking of the corroson oi
Iron mains and the effects OF gas leakage, state
that 1t is computed that there are 900 miles Of
gas mains laid under the roadways Of London
from which 6OO, 600 600 feet Of gas are annually
absorbed Into the earth the far larger proportion
OF which could be saved by improved cond uits
As matter Of economy, Its results would pay a
dividend of five per cent. on the gross capital OF
the London com panies. 1t is a question for pho
tograPhers how far the extraordinary excess OF
carbureted hydrogen, with its other i'm purties
communicating their waters at times may account
lor exceptional and unexplainable phenomena
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-07

,O "A ludierous anecdote is told of Hertz the
pianist, when In California He had announced !
coheert IN one OF the new cities In the "diggins 81
TO his great dismay, it did not come. THE audi:
ence had assembled, and the unlucky musician
expected nothing else than to be bowie knifed
oy the outraged miners. Observing his terror
they asked him what was the matter, whsreupon
ne confessed all. go, never mind the pi i-anner. u
sa,c s two % o. them, encouragingly, "we don't care
Hertz did his best, and they had all nearly for
gotten the piano, when It's arrival was ann ced
A company Of stout men carried 1t into the hall
cornersd, or sgrand" plano, and Hertz nromised
himself TO astonish the natives. He seated him.
SELF on an empty whisky kes, and struck the
keys: Blum blum splash. splash, Not q
striking in water. The Californians who had
pronght the .sbox" from San Francisco finding Il
nesvy, had eoated h to fotcn, and, on dragging
from the inside
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-07

HoBBS, THE LocKsNirH. RErURNIsG in 1851
during the Exhibition Of Industry of all Nations
AZ London, our countryman, Hobbs astonished
the Cockneys by picking Bramah's and all the
most famous English locks which had been rep
resented as burgl lar proof while at the same time
not one Of their locksmiths could pick Newalrs
American lock; These incidents were the means
OF making Mr. Hobbs and the loc Ks whic b he took
70 London quite popular, so that very promising Q
neld was presented for their manufacture In Eng
land, and he, In company with an English capS.
talisf, entered upon It's occupancy. A large fsc-
tory was soon erected in the vicinity Of London.
and MI. Hobbs had several ingenious mac nes
constructed to fabricate several parts Of the loe
which had previously been executed solely Inv
hand labor in England His lock factory became
the nrst In that country; he beat all opponents.
and success attended his efforts After residence
Of nine years In England, we learn from the Lon
don Mechanics Magazine, that he has retired
from business, and 10 aoout to return permanently
TO America with bis family. During his resf
deuce In London he has won respect, and his
work people seem 70 have been greatly attached
to him. They have presented him with a ha nd
some parting testimoniai, and an address conc hed
In very srectionate language Transeript.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-07

D The London Times discusses, In an elabo-
rate article, the question, who csuld All I.ord
Defops place In case Of that statcsman,s death
!..,, As LORD Derby is advancing in years and has
,sehy ,s,ey naa an attack Of the gout, the Times
. ,nihhs 'ne question quite pertinent. 1t NAV be.
indeed, one OF importance TO England, but we
should Imagine the individual whom n mo,t
concerns cor; would feel anything but gratified at
ta,c Rnp puohc con,smpiation Of his own decease
because ne Is toierably old, because he has a
twinge OF the gout, he probably is ali the more
sentative about such matters; and most men ho,r.
ever they pretend to consider their own health
to have other people equally phflosophicaI in 70.
gard to H. This, however, 10 one Of the penalti "a
paid for Prominence II is something to be Of
sumcient importance for the journals to consider
beforehand who shall be yosf successor: bnt ons
would prefer the consideration Of the question
should not be unnecessarily premature. IL looks
as IL the decision would not be longer In coming
than the presentation Of the Question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-07

BURIED TREAsURE.-There 10 a legend that
Gibbs, the pirate, buried certain treasure In the
INN ediate vicinity Of Newport, r. l., and the
point on the west shore OF Coddington q Cove was
the spot usually selected the locality Of this
concealed store Of wealth. Search has FREQ uently
bsen made near the shore for some evidence Of
It's locality, and couple Of gentlemen dscov-
ered an Inscription upon a stone near the Cove,
which was suspposed TO afford a key to the secret
The stone bsaring the inscription IL large one,
weighing many tons, and the letters are partially
oonteraied by time, but yet quite distinct ANY
one may see them on the extreme rock Of the point
me newport News says that party Of 6eoryi-
ans hearing OF this remarkable discovery. and
the OF which 1t is the supposed kew sour bt
out the spot, and gentleman Of the party nrfed
up heavy detached piece Of the same roc r
which appeared loose, when a lady Of the party
discovered i'm oedded in the mud which form. "a
bed piece Of gold-a coin Of the value perh. n.
Of so, the date Of which she has not vet been
able TO ascertain with certainty. further search
revealed nothing more. Query-was the coin a
portion Of the famous Gibbs treasure; and N 80
where Is the rest! .--..-... - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-07
McLean's Volcanic Oil Liniment,


The only safe and certain for Cancers Piles
svslngs and Bronehis Coitre Paralysis, Neu-
ralgia, Weakness Of the Muscles, Chronic Inf4maory
Rheumatism, sufness Of the JOINTS Contracted Muscles
gSm.uts Earaehe Toothaehe Bruises eprains Fresh
Cuts Wounds Ulcers, Fever soret, Ceked Breast, Sore
Nipples Burns, Scsds, Sore Throat any
pain, difference how long the disease may
have existed, McLEANrs CELEBRATED LINIMENT 10
a certain remedy.
TousAnds Of human beings hsy. been Ihs Of dis
crsprds and misery BY the ef this invaluable remedy
MeLEANS VOLCANIC OIL LINIMENT
Will rsievs pain almost and will clean,
purify and heal the fouest inersdibls
FOR HORSES AND OTHER ANIMALS.
McLEANS SCELEBRATED LINlMENT is the only safe
and reliable remedy for the Of Spawn, Rnebol,
Windgalls sPlins Unns turs Lrmps, Nodes svsllngs
never failed to cure Big Head, POllsvi, Fstula, dd
Running sores, or sweeny, il properly applied. For
sprsns, Bruises Scratches, Crasfed hsss Chses Saddle
Collar Calls Cuts, Sores, Wounds, IL infsllIbe
remedy Apply directed and q certain every
instance.
Then ns no longer with the many worthless Linrsnts
offered 70 you. Obtain supply Of DR. McLEANS GLE
BRATED LININENT Il win cure you.
J. II. MCLEAN Sole Propristor,
Corner Third and Pine sts., St. Lopis, Me.
CHARLES STOTr, 375 Pa. av sole agent in WsshIne z,
ton r. 8. T. ClSSEL, Georgetown s2-D&wly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-07

INTERESTING AND CURIoUs.-In the month of
November, Of last year, Mr.. Henry Sartain Of this
city, wrote on the back of his card bearing his
address In Philadelphia, and placed it in bottl.
which, having securely corfed, he threw into
the sea In latitudr ST deg 20 min, longitude 20
aeS 52 m1n-that Is, about $500 miles northwest
from the coast Of France Just eleven months
from that period he waited on Mayor Henry, in
answer to note frem that gentleman, and, to his
astonlshment, beheld the identical card and writ
ing which he had cast on the waste Of waters in
the middle Of the broad Atlantic. The bottle had
neen picked up on the French coast, at Tarnos
In the maritime quarter Of Bayonne, and its con-
.ens sent TO the Minister Of Marine, at Paris. He
transmitted 1t to the United States Department of
state. at Washington, whence 1t was forwarded
70 the Mayor of Philadelphia, who handed It back
70 It's author day or two ago -PhiIa. Press,
Not g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-07

DIVORCE LAW OF CALIFORNIA In a recent
case the supreme Court Of California have de-
impose any restraint upon u second marriage
where dissolution from the bonds of matri.
nionv Ia adjudged. With the dissolution the OBJ.
legations arising from the marriage are complete.
ly discharged, and the parties stand in the same
position as though such marriage had never been
contracted. The cases where restraint upon a
second marriage is permitted, have arisen upon
express statutes authorizing its imposition upon
the guilty party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-07

IL The London Mechanics, Magazine states
that rails "a feet In length and 81 pounds to the
Works, and are the largest which have vet been
rolled Railroad companies discover that, by
having strong rails and heavier engines large
trains are worked with less labor, greater dispatc
ana al a smaller cost than when lighter stock In
nsed-one train doing the amount Of carriage
work that three usually perform.
III The first man who discovered gold In Cal
ifornia-it now turns out In consequence Of in
Pfoneers-was Capt Jedediah 8 Smith. a chief
trader In the employ Of the American Fur Com
pany, who found gold In the valley Of the Sacra-
mento az long ago az 1875. On a second expedi.
uon 70 The gold fields, the following year, the
enterPrsing Pioneer was killed by the Indians.
, The repairs on the Virginia and Tennessee
railroad are progressing as rapidly az possible
Three hundred hands are employed; and 1t is
supposed that the cars will be able to pass over the
road the last Of this week, unless further injuries
were sustained by the severe rain of Friday night
President Owen and Superintendent Gin are Der
sonaliy directing the repairs.
AMERICAN SrKAMsHIrs IN FRENCH wArEKs.-
When the Adriatic entered the port of Hayre. ON
ner last TIP out she meet the Fulton just leaving
The two steamers on passing saluted each other
with nags and guns The incident created quite
a. along the wharves Of Havre. az 1t was
the nrst time that two such large American
steamers Were seen together before the city
:, VI Cornelius Mckay, son Of Donald Mckay,
Esq tne famous Boston ship-builder, has been
oresseo snu nelo 70 bdll In 5000, charge of
computing highway robbery, upon Mr. Oliver
d. downing, In Chelsea. 1t is alleged that in
company with several accomplices he robbed
Mr.. Downing Of q, 500. -
- THIRTY THOUSAND APPLES ON A SINGLE TRxr
Wm: X. May, OF Pomfret, Conn picked 40 bush
els OF apples from one tree. He had the curiosity
TO count the number Of apples in one peck, and
found 100, making 760 In one bushel, and 90, 400
apples grew upon the tree-N. Y Exeyess
They must have been mighty small apples
III. A gray-headed man, ffty wears of ape.
named seawell, was arrested at Line Greek, near
Montgomery, Ala, and convicted of tamperinp
with negroes by telling them that they would ali
be free after the election Of Lincoln and was &C.
verely whipped and ordered on.
III A large, II not the largest, publishing
mouse In England has paid a meHted compli iment
70 Two OF the New York reporters who accompa-
hied the Prinse on his American travels, by re-
9oesung him to prepare resume Of the entire trip
iof publication prior to the Christmas holidays
Tee Rockingham (va.) Register, speaking for
n .ne democracy Of the renth Leg ion, )" intimates
thas Ex-Governor Wise In likely to fnd but few
recruits ,s ior his Minute Menu org ganization In
that portion Of the Old Dominion.
O Dr.. Lewis Linton raised this wear at his
place, Sheridan Point, on the Potomae river, In
raiifax county. Va, ,o50 bushels Of sweet and
700 bushels Of Irish potatoes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-07

1J James Huss, Prussian chemist has been
In Detroit, lately, trying to make diamonds out
OF comedians and agates.- He was singular Gus
TONER had no communications with any one, and
only divulged his mysterious business when he
was threatened with arrest as a counterfefter AS
soon as public attention was called to his opera
lions he disappeared. He had half a bushel or
more OF disintegrated agates, some of which were
which seemed to have eaten out tae impurit:e "a
anc LEFT the flint as clear and transparent as crys-
tai, which was, doubtless, the nearest he had
come 10 the perfection Of tbs sparkling diamond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-07

u The Portland (Me.) Advertiser tells the
story OF one OF the sailors Of the British squadron
who deserted from his vessel IL seems that twel VS.
wears ago he left his home In Maine, and while in
England he got drunk and was .'pressed', on
board Of John Bull frigate His plea that be
was an American only caused a closer watch owe,
him; and for twelve years he has been an Enelisb
man-ofwar's man. Happening to recognize a
townsman who was visiting the squadron, he re.
vealed himself, through his aid procured dis
gnlse, and safely deserted by passing from the
ship as one Of the visitors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-07

RI iO fotty, the Richmond IVA } murderer. WIN
wss TO be hanged on Saturday. the ID instant 10,
the murder Of his sister-in-aw, has been respited
until the 9th inst, :
U There are 3sl gas companies In the Cnised
Safes In Great Britain there are fl00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-07

tern Missouri contemporary tells the following
"On Tuesday last, news came to this city that a
man was seen hanging between Independence and
harwells Landing The Coroner was promptly
notned OF the fact and he, In the discharge of his
duty, as promptly repaired to the scene; but to his
surprise found the man alive kicking and wal ng
about as other men do, with no rope around his
neck-where the rope ought to be. He the (Cor-
onerl made some inquiries about the victim and
the old wornan-that is, Mrs Ellicott, the wife of
the hung man-replied that he was cut down, but
not dead; and further remarked, that 1t was about
and hadn't yet succeeded, but she'd be tetotally
darned II he mighnt hang the next time until he
died; that she would never cut the cord again to
let him breath easy We understand that Ellicott
Is In the habit Of hanging himself every time he
has family jar, and although he has made 30
many attempts has never yet got without sight of
the house, where his wife would never fail to cut
him down before his wind Shortened
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-07

" Beirut correspondent of the Boston Post
furnishes the following in regard to Ahmed Pasha,
laIe governor General Of Damascus, who was exc
cuted oy Fuad Pasha for completely I'm the m assa-
ere OF Christians; "The fine, reception given bv
Ahmed Pasha to the American Minister Resi- dent
ana OUT Consul at Beirut, on the occasion Of their
omeiai visit to Damascus ast November, and the
courteous attention paid by him and his staff to
our diplomatic representatives,, elevated him
greatly In the estimation Of Americans in the East.
rhe reception was truly magnificent, and the
President Of the United states expressed his high
appreciation of 1t in letter which the Minister
Resident was requested to send him On that
occasion he impressed Mr. Williams as being
nishiy educated and accomplished gentleman
familiar with all the amenities and coIrtesies of
civilized life, and showed much cultivation. In
hls onicia Interview he wore a uniform coat the
breasts and back Of which were literally covered
with gold leaves and vines and trees beautifully
interviewer and arranged, and upon his breast
hung numerous decorations from the Sultan and
European monarchs. conspicuous among which
was an immense ivory cross, set in brilliant dia-
monds, all evidences Of his military proweas in
battle and services rendered the State. But now
II may be said Of him, there was Pasha, Ahmed
OF Damascus the first Turkish Governor 6 eneral
ever executed by order of his government for aid
Ing and abetting in the death Of Christians -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-07
EDUCATIONAL.
"a. 9. DRyULLIERs,

Pporr.sA. g. .sDKyILLIERS, !. = 81
= = .kDFESSQR Ofthe FRENCH and GERMAN
S.. Va ES, s11 Eighth street, between l. and
mas resumed h,s Lessons in the above lsneuag ee
ana has opened et Miss Wood semin ary. a94k 1
street, between 18th and 18th sts q French IN
which yonng ladies viii be admitted. This class
VII meet three times week at half past p. m.
arrans eme nts made for lessons given in Schools
MT de Viliers offers the best references as to his
zeal, ability, &c &c oo "a I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-07

pIANOS. PIANOs-The largest assortment of
Inns, Bansors. Best Italian Strings 40
eeordeons, Flutinas, Concert tinss, Flutes,' ~
Drums, and every variety Of musical ware. Also
an immense stock Of Sheet Music, Musio Books
Store Of w. q. MEfZERofT, corner of Pa svc sv.
snd llth street. Sole Agent Of Steinvay & Sons
Bacon Raven Co.'s and Knsbe d Co.'s PianOs.
90 q If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-07
Sp FEMALE EDUCATION,

T FEMALE EDUCATION.
HOSE Parents who wish their daug hters to re-
oelye thorough and systematic education where
tnelr PHYSICAL training viii receive daily and special
attentlon under the most approved stem Of Calls
Genics snd Gymnsstcs, are respectfully invited to
t tisIt the o1i9n Female Academy, corner Four
n. Mr.. 4 MRS. z. RICHARDS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-07
EEMALE BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOl
ALEXANDRIA, "a.


mi Mrs. 8. }. MCCORMICK, PRINCIPAL
ne tAlrteenth annual session of this Institution
will commence on Tuesday, September 18th. m the
house recently occupied by Sylvester Scott, Esg.,
:, The course of study pursued will comprise ali
the branches requisite 10 a thorough English Edu
desired. e' ~
IN addition TO day scholars, Mrs. Mccormick is
prepared to receive limited number Of pupils as
boarders, who, constituting part of her own fam
lily, Will be under her immediate care and supervI-
SION. She will endeavor far as possible 10 sur-
round them with the comforts and kindly infue
of Home. -, : -.
:, ,Kef1enees.-Rev. Geo. H. Morton, Rev. Dr.. Ehss
HHarrlfS9, Haa Rey: D. F. sPTigg, William q; Fowle,
ESQ, Henry MaIbury. Esq, Lewis McKepze,
Esq, Robert n. Hunton, Esq w: ID. Walfsch.
Editor Evening Star, Benjamin Waters, Esq. IL
Entwisle, Jr., Esq, Col. John w. Minor, Loud oSi,
Messrs. Blackjack Il Marshall, Messrs. CotoG
TERMS. al.
Board, with Pultion in all the English BrauG16
In advance. LIY~
Music and Languages at Professors price,
lr No extra charges. Al rtf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-07
CEORG ETOWN FEMALE SEMINA28,
" FORMERLY Miss l.. q. EN06n1H's. ii
BOARDING AND DAY SCQOAk

The duties of this institution will be res I'D on
the first Monday in September next. iSi
The course Of instruction embraces sQthat is
ished education.
The corps of teachers, ten in nulnoU(QAre emil
1ently qualified and experienced in5t1I1r several
departments. -.--7<-
lecture, Fndsy evening, on the Ns11ssl Sciences
without charge to the pupils.
Circulars nay be obtained by sddrssi3&g the Prin-
olrsl "a > Hiss ..,n N. narrower, Geo own, b. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-07
Helmbold's Genuine Preparation.

HELMBOLD's EXTRACT RueRU.
For Weaknesses,
Early 1ndIscretion or Abuse.
Attendsd ,sitk fhs foiiO1rtas Sympfens
lndisposltion TO Exertion, Loss Of Power,
Loss of Memory, DIficuhy OF Bruathut.
Weak Nerves, Tremblinr,
Horror OF Disease, Wekefu meas,
pfmness of Vision, Pain In the Baof, I,
nnlversal Lassitudeo o the Muscular system,
Hot Hands,, Flushing OF the Body.
Dr,n''' 4 faffb AZ Ed e. the f'o'
These symptoms, allowed 20 70 en-, which this
medicine invariahly renoyee, eoon follows
IMP0TENCM NTUITX. EPILEPTIc FITS,
In ONK or WHfcH THE PATIENT NAY ExPIKE.
Who oep "a thai they are not free nently followed
INSANITY AND CONSUMPTION,
Many are ayere Of the cause OF their suffering,
The RECORDS OF TIE tNsANE q ASYLUMs
=, Asd ths MelpseholY DEATHS ep Corsxnptses
Hear ample wltDess 70 the truth Of the assertion.
THE Gf99iETsITinTITGTI00N, 20 9iTI IT. y, o9iSeE kEEEcTkb
Requires the aid OF msdio;ne 20 strengthen
wa.eA Hux,orp, ExTkHkG EHf ktIHsSkG9rfstf, rs Sy:ssm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-07

GlBBS WIG, BRAID AND CURL MANU-
" FrACTORH, Gag Penn. avenue, near the cor
ner Of hlrtecnth street.-A very complete assert
M nt OF Braids, Curs. FrIzettes, Bandeaus, d O.,
now on hand; also, mado to order at the shortest
notice Hair Work repaired or taken in exchanxe Q,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-15
m is NOT roo MUCH no say. SINCE
OLD AND TeUNa.
Affirm Its Truth,
PRnFESS1R Wn0l

PROFESSOR W00Dss HAIR RESTORATIVE
Win niaibly the growth aud color hair
isey, gray bald sh esa
and u o ss sssss e. aa
sna aa 81 ss.s III
bear testimony ,hat do not TOO much mis- favor Rad
HcFoRr GROVE, ST Charles ID, Mo.. Nov. n lssy.
70. u wood-Dsaf ST some Summer we're
vs I ss I'd
win sores some called i scad hea Tho alSs
a. Us s @ yoss mend ss I'd g y Iii
hopes q success bat g our me hat # III our ena
and lnxura crop hair started and
s . @ ses s s hss " si hs s e
commend your Restorative perfect remedy for all diseases
q the scalp = = V ~ PARLIAMENTARY
berann pfeaarsly gray which
Tss s ss your
IA s ~ s ss i IL g
color md and is,,s greatly e hs psfsSrsd
sis Mi h sss sssIs
he y 70 r. as s I
You have pcmssen !eso IN who snessssn any dous
Of il performing Oh that is claimed 70, i
oaneinnati. O., Feb 10 1857. III Third ssress
Psof weed-Bear Sir Be he aisce Of sn 3 @
sho had been sug lI Restorative mas ianced to ~
IA Al Is, sssss VI @ a.
* ss wSa nSsss me e Fys es psis
Tas Rss.osssiss bottle. y .ass s ass
dollar so TN e asas Soias Al p sS va ss
sns more II pgcpofie1 than ahs small rsas dollars
lon aud rsisils for IS . bottle = 'S
IL wen N,s ss 81 sssss. NJ
trests st. Louis. No. s'.lf s 81 81
IL aa s sSsa Il " aa Fang, d'ss Ds"