davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-08-15
Headache, e,sleIkMeadacbe,F Foul stomacl
B4,lous Disorders Liver Complaints.

FT0h d. IHe0d01e Bet, oF NelU Io7N CIty.
Ncs only your Pills admirably adapted to their pur
pose aperient but find their beneficial effects upon
the Liver very marked indeed They have in my prac-
tice proved more eectual for the of bilious
plants than any remedy can mention. l sincerely
rejoice that have at length purgttive wc,
thy the confidence of the profession and the people,
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-08-15
pxsentery, DIerrhoea, Relax. Worms.

nstipation, Costiveness, Suppression,
Rheumatism, G0ut, Neuralgia, Drop
sy, Pacaly sis, Fits, etc.
From. Dr.. J. Z Faagll, Montreal, CdnadG.
Too much cannot he said of your Pills for the Of
efcacious have they should join me in proclaim
ing it for the benefit of the multitudes who suffer from
that complaint which, although bad enough in ITSELF is
the progenitor of others that worse believe cos-
tjUeess to originate in the liver but your Pills affect that
organ and cure the disease.
From MS. E. Stuart, Physician and lhdssife, Boston.
find two large doses of your Pills. taken at the
proper te excellent promotives of the natural
lion when wholly partially suppressed and also very
effectual to cleanse the stomach and eTel They
so much the best physic have that recommend
no other to my patients.
From, tie Reu. DR.. H1,gkes Of he Methodist Epis Church
P6sssKI HOUSE. Savannah Ca. JAN 6, 1856.
UoNoRED SIR: should be ungTateful for the relief
your skill has brought if did report my to
you. cold settled in my limbs and brought excru-
ciatIg aeurngc paiS, which ended in chronic TelDia
tiSn Notwithstanding had the best of yscans, the
disease grew and worse until by the advice Of your
excellent agent in Baltimore DR.. Mackenzie tried your
Pills. Their effects We're Slow but sure BY perseyering
in the use of them, am entirely well.
SENATE CHAMBER, Baton Rouge La, Dec. 1855.
Dr. AVER: have been entirely cured, by your Pills. of
Rheumatjc GOaa painful disease that had afflicted me
for years. VINCENT SLIDELL.
which, although valuable remedy in skilful hands is
dangerous in public pill, from the dreadful
quences that frequently follow its incautious These
contain mercury mineral substance whatever,
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-08-15
HANDSOME WOMEN :!

Rellefonte, Jan. 5. '69,
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-08-15

Sir have used your Pills in my general and hospital
practice since you made them and cannot hesitate
say they the best cathartic employ Their egu-
lating action the liver is quick and decided,
quently they admirable remedy for arrangements
of that organ. Indeed have seldom found of
bilious disease obstinate that it did not readily yield
them. Fraternally yours, ALONZO BALL, N. D.,
IhUsicd7l of the 1Ltriue H0spiLc[.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-11-23

erbalAen, tpas tGm aud na6 nte6rmalt9en Der
9ebliden 8eri1Gen glitdte Damn betra6tete er
Iid) bic 8tlper an Der NonD: mett einfaAe
0Ortrdt8 ron peut1Aen 6eerfnbrern unD onpern
SerilbmtGeiten aus Der lnrubpOa belpe9ten @e@
9etwart; unD ais aud 0teIe Wulteruna ooritber
mar, 1a9 er ltd) nacb elmer an0ern llnterbaltung
in Der Stute um, pobRt lein 8lif 3uf6atg auf
bas metallene Shaltbefen an Der 3immerDede
fel. Ct fam auf ben Ginfaa, etnntal Die Stdrfe
be8 Zones gu DeruGen, ben pa6 Gamtant, pieIes
gang neue pdOagp9tfdbe 6itlfsmtttel, berOprbriu~
gen mVdhte; atlO griff er mad FER oerbdn9ni6s
poQen 9ritnen Shnur, 3Og ben S6le9el Bis an
Der 3tmmeroede btnauf unp lief i'm cann 70
beftig auf Die WetoQfaAe 3urild dAlagen, paB es
etnen fur6tbaren SAau 9Qb, Der pie Die grOBe
DauFe elmer Neatmentamullt rpnner19ultA pur1S
ganje 61us DrGbnte paB pte 6lGner uno Gnten
(bretenD nnp ihuatterno i'm 6Ofe purAetnanoer
larnIten, unD Die J9ub i'm StaQ nit enem lolt<
ten Mn9tbrumnten nntportete. Der 5Sret9err
ertaunte ilber bic W(aht Des Zones unp be9rtf,
welAen W1A0rUd terlelbe unter ltmltanpen Der
Yatertden Nutorttdt Serleiben tGnne; etnen Mlo.
ment ipdter rpurpe Die Stubent6itre nit 6sftig,
felt anf4eriIen;
HOSb'pNAAIAItAt OA'tSb Cn .tltI VIZ ppu CG@
ltiir3ung berbeetlenDe Serena, nod ebe lie in
ibrem 3Urneeetfer Den eigentliAen urbeber bes
61tIenldrms entpedte, warD ober, ais lie tbren
SrrtDum betnertte. paB e8 teinrr Der 8riiper,
Den te nod i'm 6aule ssrmutbete, sepelen let,
Der oa5 DOnnerignal oeranlo6t babe, Dor Ser
legeubeit iiber Oas 10 pentg 16mei9slbafte 0rd
OFat iber unp nber rOtb, unO ltptterte perrpirrt:
o2tb, Serr Sberjd9ermetfer - t6 elaubte eS
iet Der OiOups 9eweien, Der lie aus benz S6lafe
auf8epedt bate, b0rte prauBen, ttef binten i'm
Garten, Den ihredIt6en QGrm ltnp - nun baben
Ste gleicb cine YrUbe befommen pte mir uns
bter gu 9anpe freunp pIhaftlttb unlere Metnun9
Id9en !" gbte lie la9enD btn3u unO rtB 3ugIetA
pas 9ellbIaur Sud- ab pedeS lie lidp in Der frt=
lhen Mor8enlnft um ben GOpf 9ebunpen bate.
3pet lan9e 0aarfIe9ten, bic pas Sud- bic test
fetgebalteil, felen ibr pabsi ilber bic Shultern,
uno pte 8erWirrntB iiber pteB neue @d6geIhid,
9pB nepen 9upur tn tbr NntiB. Sic tirbte nit
elneln Qa6ep tn rte &anlmer uno rtef: y@leiA
tcmm db peOer 3uritd 9ta9ren Sie BET 9etbe
nidlt gum 3peiten Nfale an pes Uatere2lupritat !
utp lhIu8 Die 1bitr binter fb gu,
(6prtleBung fol9t)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-11-23
1afHa 9D. 81. SbmiSt.
DeutIde 8u9banpluns, 8u4binperet anb
tat4+tti QpikbtbtiDthPf

no. 94 ". Baltimore, 3ipiiben GabsH II boaiSaDftr.
SD eruabe Mi ,spn iowie BEN sesbn RubI fun
TN @aseuleinn ansu;eioeu bas m mu @eld6t 80. 65
q. @apr na Cbaen Ras est babe unO bite baS mir tbe
aeI6entt: Bertrauen auds fernsr bepabrsn aa wSas'
Mtstn Eager pon beuti@sm y a@erm in altn 8ran9eti
9 6albR9er. S@reib- nno 3et9enbefte, S6retb.
nueral3n aaer art, beut6e Muitt fir Rianc n1tS @e
fang, babe I'D 0i bette rpolttnbts ans peros In gsat
ber eri&[e6tsn Get butslten Qree iteuen.
au nene 9ebbtbltotbet MADE i'd beionoerS aufmerfanI
inbeatib pieieIbe rieocr b;beIttnb perpartt babe.
Nu bas nb in ben bon 8a4n, Mut &c. werSe td mene
beCnbere anmertianet sTpsnOe nno baOe I'D nIetns
btnSeretO 10 Upa&aOS u0srel n alien Aattra8n eslten'
8eni5en gu t5nneu. SO. &, 9 9mtst,
0tSes 2s 94 2s Baltimore, spt&H SAP SpGtOasfr'
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-11-23
a3of 1inatolner sA.tsesaem.

IP Gabfcribemten fUrOie AUDI An,eisen fir aBaSb
in9tun u. @eUrsetetpH perSen bel 8rn. 8. g. SeicS.
feIbt, 30. AGO @setr. unterbaIb 8. Ctr. entsesen
9euOmmIeH. .s. -A lr. ~ Ha1,r e.l ese
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-11
Ehe Periis Of hining-A Wonderful Escape
A.,l.. nol


On Wednesday last an accident occurred in
the mines, which borders on the marvellous,
and Is an illustration of the awful perils Incl
dent to the life of Il miner. An old gentleman
named Day, was at work alone in a deep shaft
IN BrGskill and Palmer's neighborhood At
about one o'clock in tho afternoon rs he was
busy at work. the rocks and earth eayed in
upon him One huge stone heavy enough to
crush him to atoms, fell behind him, while
another Of still larger dimensions tumbled
down in front Of him, leaving a small crevice
where he stood, and penniDg him tight against
the side of the drift These great boulders
came up as high as his shoulders, and kept
him from crawling out. The loose earth and
sand kept constantly tumbling down for long
time, and filled the place about his body solid
full. At last it began TO fill up about his face
and over his head. Slowly it ratified down
piecemeal from above, filling up the space
about his mouth and torturing him with dis
tracing suspense. 1t was like being chained
to stake by the sea shore, and drowning by
the tide He imagined that a few minutes
would only elspse before he would be smoth-
cred and die horrible death. Such a tension
OF anxiety 10 enough to HRseat reason some
times, but this old man maintained his self
possession entirely to the last minute, and by
wagging his head from eide to side mans ged
TO get air enough for respiration. The earth
ceased falling down after a while, so he no
fon8er suHeled anxiety from the fear OF being
smothered, but how much worse fate was left
for him. 1t would be by the merest chance
that he was missed for a long time, and if
missed, no one would know where to seek him
he had just commenced on these diggings un-
known to his neighbors, so now starvation
stared him IN the face, If he was not relieved
The long afternoon passed away, and as the
night approached his wife began to look for
him The slow hours wore away, when she
became alarmed, and sought the assistance of
her neighbors- A party was soon collected
and with vague idea where to look for the
missing man, they started cut. Arriving at
the right diggings by mere accident, they
called out hIs name at the mouths of several
shafts, and finally heard a faint response
man was let down by the windlsss, and by
the means Of a tallow candle a small portion
of the mans face was discovered. He stated
that he was unipjured, but very much cramped
in his position. The men set Immediately to
work to release him, and worked all the night
through, not being able to get him out until
ten q. m. yesterday The first thing he asked
for when he war raised to the surface was
chew Of tobacco, and within a few minutes
tainted. He slept several times during his
confnement, and from all appearances he is
unhurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-11

A FRESH WATER SPRING AT SEA.-Mr.WA
Booth, the coast pilot Of the revenue cutter
Harriet Lane, reports the discovery of boil
ing fresh water spring at sea, off the coast of
Florida. he says the spring is situated twelve
miles north by east from st. Augustine, and
eight miles of shore. 1t boils up with great
force, and can be decried at a distance of two
miles. When first seen it has the appearance
of breaker, and Is generally avoided; but
there is no danger in the vicinity, as there Is
fve fathoms of water between il and the shore
Two fathoms Of water are found to the seaward
bat no bottom can be reached with the deep
sea lead and thirty fathoms of line at the
spring itself. The water in the spring is fresh,
and by no means unpalatable One peculiarity
about this phenomenon is, that when the St
Johns river is high it boils up from six TO eight
feet above the level of the sea, and presents
rather forbidding appearance. This spring
had doubtless deceived hundreds, who have
hastily put about from, as they thought, inmi-
nent danger, and reported seeing crock with
water breaking over it," The Harriet Lane
has passed through it several times, and water
has been drawn from IL by a bucket thrown
over the side, and when drank no unpleasant
taste or smell has been, found. It's position
and harmless character have been long I'M
known, but now the supposed danger has be-
come, as ft we're, So well OK water In barren
iandv faR ~ -EH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-11
McLean's Volcanic Oil Liniment,


rks snly safe and esrtEin fer CAnesrs Pil,. T.
B<srs, avsigs and Bronchis Coitrs Paralv,it Nsp
lga, Wsaknssl Of ;hs MEscss, Chrenie or
zhstmatsm sdfnsss hs Jo!ns, Contractsd Au.clss sf
hfemsnu, Eareshs Or Toothsehs Bruitss sprans F,sA
Cats, Wsund. ulssn, Fever serss, Cshsd Breast sors
kpPss bsrns, sealass ssrs Threat nn sr
pain, ns dfsEsnes hsv leof The disease ma,
hzr, existed, McLhANT CELEBRATED LIhIMENT q
Thessancs Of human being been saved In, n al,
sspitsds and misery sy the Of din nvaluabls
MeLEAN'S VOLCANIC OIL LINIMENr 2
VIII rslis,s pain slmsst nssnsnsessy and viii els.,
PnTJ sna hsA The srsst inersdihs shor tms
FOR HORSES AND OTHER ANNALS. q
nS.hANs sCLLEBRATED LLNlMENf ID ths oaly san
na iehaba nmssy fer tbs eErs sf SPAWN, Rneboos.
Minagah, srlnts. unnstsra Lrmps, Nedss Or susss -.
never .ilsd v cure Big Head, fsIisvfi, Fistris GA
ksn9ins sefss, or swss1y, ~ properly spplisd -
sprslls, prsss Scratches, Craehsd hssl Cbsfss
Cellar 6al, Cstr, ssrss, wspnda Il h sn
%ssy APPyh .. sirsss'd ssd essssia IN ever,
The. tia. l.nfsr via hs many xsrhi... LinI, ana,
sasr.d e yea ohtsin ssapply e Df. McLEANS cEi ~
BSAT ID DkINlAENT. II wflieura vou. 4 49, : .
III EeLkAk, asls Fssprisssr. a
Gamer fhrd md Pibs STA, G Lssis M.
ClAktEe non, Us Pa sv, ssls assnt An V.sAip ..
~ u, O. q CssEL, sssssstsv- % a HpsWI,e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-11

10 The ship MARY Caroline stevensn will
sail for Liberia, from Baltimore, on May LIST, on
her tenth voyage. Among the applicants for d
passage ut thattim are twelve from New Jersey,
IL Lord Adolphus vane Tempest's insanity
was brought on by continued habits Of intoxica-
ton His wife Is a daughter Of the Duke Of New.
castle and the marriage made papa very angry
= Ir II fs rumored that the Duke Of Newcastle
VIII succeed Lord Canning as Governor. 6 eneral
Of India.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-11
ID READER,
ERUsE The foI'owing stat ment and then Judge

Oa It's facts Tor yourself
ABRAM COLE, Of brooklyn, N. Y, q vsl
known oItzen there, hsd suffered from Dyspep.is
Tor some years, without permanent relief, until he
tried AYER'S' FILLS, which taken according 20
the dIrections for this comp amt restored him 10
health IN few weeks. A fter an interval Of nome
mon, h be has had no return Of his comp Amt
GEO. w. CROSS, of Harmony, Texas, hsA an
eruption on his neck. shoulders tack and deg,
whoa covered about third Of his body. 20 keSt
the parts affected covered with q scsb, and being
often a fore, was of course very troubleeome
to unfit him Tor busipess and kept him in constant
kYER's coMPOUND EXTRACT shRsA I
PARILLA, which cured him. His ekin still shows
some scars from the liberation, bat It is Othervlse
as clear as tn Infants.
John SHOOK, ESQ au eminent lawyer. OF
Richmond, Va took oad which setted on hfs
lungs. severe pain set in on the ieft aide. with
bad cough, which was soon followed ly the unmis.
takhtde symptoms OF fconsumptlon. Mhsn y apoed
X PEC,lokAL. yhlch soon EtGPped the cough
Prepsftd by sy DR.. SS j J. C." Z. AVER 4 Co. lowell
Mass ma IS eoln
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-11
THE ONLY PREPARATION
WORTHY OF
C0NFIDENCE& q PATRONAGE
FOR STATESMEN, JUDGES

FOR STATESMEN, JUDGES,
CLERG YMEN, LADIES, oad @ GENTLEMEN
in all parts of the world testify the efficacy Of
PROF. o.. WOODS HAIR RESTORATIVE,
and gentlemen of the Press are unanimous in its
see circulaT for moro, snd it viii be impossible for
you TO doubt.
GwALL STREET, NEW YoRI, Dec. %. lsss.
GeHtleDIsH: Your note of the 18th instant has
been received, saying that yeu had heard that !
storatiye ant rec nesting my cer6cste Of the fact
II had no objection 70 give It.
due. My age ia about 81 years the color OF my
hair auburn, and inclined 10 cUd. some five or
on the crown of my head 20 lose lie ssnsibiity and
1srdTuH 20 form upon 10. Each Of these disagree
since fourth was added 70 them. by hair fsiiinr
Of the top Of mg head and threatening 81 make me
In this unpleasant predIcament Was induced %
try Woods Hair Restorative, manly TO arrest tle
tion that gray hair could ever be restored 70 It's
orIs,nsl color except from Sye.; ! vac however,
ties only, that not only wac the falling Of srressed,
but the color vas sstorod TO the gray haIrs and
on my head. very much 10 the grsthoation Of my
wife, a. whose sOllctssIon was induoed 70 Try Il
her sex, stfonrIT T commend end Al RushsnSs 1bS
yaiuo the admrati"n OF their wives to profit By my
oAoWupe' W aac ,cf sioNinh SIS, "i tr,un "a o.
Tco:J. &ood 60. 80 RTosdas s y IN \. hfH h.
longer az No. II Carol P.aoe.
SIAMsToS, Ala, July 20, 1853.
To PRoF. o J. WooE Dear ST-fcur "Hs'r
Restorative" has done my hair 90 much good since
l commenced the uss of It, that - ish 10 make
known 10 the public Of ITS ef eots ont ne hair, vhoa
are great. man or woman NAV henesrly dc lived
of hair and by a resort 10 your IIsu RestOrauve"
the hair Will return more beautiful than ever et
least this Is my experience. Believe y al
You're truly, WIZ. II. kennedy.
p. .S.-Ycu can publish t6s above a you ike By
publishing our Southern papers .op will get
more patronage south. I sec several Of your Ger
h6ostes in the Mobile Mercury, s. strong Southern
paper. w. II. kkNEDY.
WOODS HAIR RESTORATIVE.
PPoF. o J. WOOD: Dsay SiT Having had the
misfortune 20 ose the best portion of my HAIR r ON
the esfeots of the yellow fever, IN New Orleans IN
l85, Was lnduced 90 make trial Of your prepere-
ton, and found It 20 answer Hs the very thing
needed. Ny hair ls now thick and glossy, and no
words can ex press my obligations 10 you in giving
10 the afflicted such q treasure FINLEY JOHNSON.
The Restorative il put up in bottles Of three si1es
viz large, medium and small; the small hold half
pint, and retals for dollar per bottle the me-
dium holds At least 20 per cent more IN proportion
than the small, retalls for two dollars per bottle
the large hodS quart, 60 per cent more in profnr
ton, and retSils for SS.
O. j. WOOD Il Co, Proprietors, ff4 Broad
way, Now York, and 11< Market street, 81 Louis
Mo.
Sold in this city by C. sroTT, s7s Pa. svenus.
su q eOly.alw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-11

rThe ~. o. Delta advises the coinage Of
ear = by the Confederate States Government, with
the bead Of Jefferson Davis on them.
irr Political dlssensions have 20 disfsscted the
,epablic of Puerto Cabslie That business there is
almost entirely suspended
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-11

liza Philadelphia paper illustrates cunning
phase OF swell -mobism. In 4 fashionable church
In that city last Sunday, very gentleman-li Ike,
Presumed In his search for place to enter fam,
lily pew where sat young lady quite alone She
courteously made no opposition to his presence,
and when the service began even shared her
the responses sonorously, sung In a beautiful
tenor, and was apparently very devout The
moment, however, the benedicticn was pro-
nounced, he was up and out the church door, and
the dansel could only explain bis haste when she
discovered her prayer-bcok. worth $40, stolen, a
breadth Of her dress cut clean across and hel
portemonnaie abstrxcted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-11

=. 18th hotel proprietors at Newport seem no.
thus far to have abated one jot or little In their
annual preparations for the reception Of summer
company. They are already at work furnishing
mp their houses, and sending abroad circulars to
the usual ffequenters Of this summer watering.
place The cottages are taken with the usual
gratifying readiness. ~ .eI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-11
DISEASES OF IMPRUDENCE.
DIR. JOHNSONS REMEDY FOR ORGANIC
WEAKNESS AND IMPOTENCY

BY his great and important remedy
are speedily cured and full ygor Thousands Of the
most nervous and debtatsd, who had lOs all bope
been immediately relieved
All mpedmsnts TO Marriage, Physical Mental Disqual-
IncAton Loss Of ProcreatiVe Power, Nervous
Trembling and Weakness Exhaustion Of the fearful
kind edily cured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-11
An Affair of Honor Between Two Women

IL.
From the Montgomery(Ala J Advertiser, April 81
Two noted courtesans, answering to the eu-
phoneous names of Belle Ennis and Clara Rob
inson, having nurtured the most unrelenting
enmlty towards each other, determined to ar.
bItrste the matter outside the city limits
Accordingly, challenge was sent and ac-
cepted, and the parties, with their respective
friends, who were to arrange the preimina-
ries, repaired to the Cypress Pond-a spot
perhaps, quite as romantic as Bladensburr
but remarkable for the number of carcasses of
animals, and the particular effiuvia which is
emitted from them. But before we proceed
any farther we will lay the interesting and
significant correspondence before our readers:
,. April 2, 1851
Miss Robinson have Just heard through
friend Of mine that you wish to meet me ON
the commons to fight. Now that is lust what
1 wish, and will meet you this afternoon or
early in the morning, just as you wish, but I
prefer to meet You this afternoon. Let me
know by the bearer, rs am anxious TO decide
this affair as soon as possible. BELL ENNIS.
Miss Robinson will meet you lust as soon
as You can walk to Cypress Pond. / am going
Immediately, so don't fail to meet me-
- BELL ENNIS.
Miss Jennie: Please tell Miss Ennis to
choose her own time and place. L shall not
taiI 10 De there G. ROBINSON
P. S.-Please inform me Immediately in re-
gaId 10 this r.
Who can imagine, after reading these notes
but that the denOuement of the affair would be
particularly tragic-wonderfully melancholy?
Bot not so. The challenged party was pos-
sesSed of that peculiar kind of discretion which
distinguished the notorious DR. Pitt and gave
the police intimation, through her q next best
friend, a" that they should be on hand to uuell
the disturbance. Of course the suggestion was
acted upon. The parties were arrested and
brought before the Mayor with their faces un-
painted, their hair uncombed, their toilettes
unbecomingly arranged, and looking for all
the world like they had just returned from a
pic MIC. Some Of them endeavored to hide
their countenances from view with their huge
sun bonnets; while others again were as brazen
as him who danced through the Walpurgis
night amongst the witches of the Brocken. {"
VI course their evidence was biased. The real
facts in the case could not be ascertained. The
seconds of the belligerents admitted that they
wrote the notes, but did not know whether
weapons were to be used. They were both
under the impression that the fight was to be
conducted according to the most approved "P
X. /" rules-that 1t was to be rather funny than
tragic. The Mayor concluded, as the fight did
not come off, and "nobody was hurt, to dis
miss the case
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-11

NJ II The undersigned bess to inform the
lNs Ds pubIioth that he has on hand Ia rSe stock
ef MONUMENTS, TOMBS, HEA DS fONES.
Co., at Baltimore and Philadelphia prices. Also n
nsW style OF Dfawings seen af the ard ard
new ssyle Of Marble Mantsis. Table Tops 4e'.
kept ~ hand. Brown Stone and Granite work
ma -eoSm Pa. sv., bet 18th and 18th SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-11
DENTISTRY.
nR. CHAs. r. BOTELER,

INK. CHAS. X. BOTELER.
II SURG EON DENTIST,
HAVING located himself permanently in Washing
ton, offers his professional services to cItI-
zens and soJourners, In all the vsrioutSp$~
branches Of his profession. upon the most SIID
recently improved system of Dentistry
Dr: D., having studied with one of the most en-
inent and expsIienoed Dentists of Washington,
and also with the Dental College Of Ba tiInore
from whom he has received his diploma, feels oon,
hdent that hls operations will prove emlnently sat
Isfacory to those who will test his professional
Office No. $50 Pa. avenue. between 9th and 10th
sts:, over stevens's Lace Store open from m
to pm. an I-eoSm
nRS. LOCKWOOD & DARRELLAR
~ ~ pared TO insert TkET Hon VULCAN-~
LIE BASE, new and improved mode hs=-S
When made on this plan they are com SLIlD
iortaDIo To wear and much cheaper than any other
Also, Teeth inserted on Gold Plate, anu ali Ientai
Hpetstions Of any kind that may be desired or.
hce Dom No 5, in the Washington building cor
Ief Ia a'. dho SeVentn st. ia 10 am
M TEETH.
lyl. LOOMS, M. d., the inventor aod patsntee
oiths MINERAL PLATE TEETH, ate
tends personally at his ONCE in this oity -
many persons can wear these teeth who~dCO
cannot wear others, and no person can wear Others
who cannot wear these.
Persons calling at my office can be accommodated
with any style and price of Teeth they NAV dosITe
bpt to those who are particular and wish the purest
oleanest, strongest, and most perfect dentue that
art can produce, the MINERAL PLATE will be
more fully warranted. ~
Rooms In this oIty-No s3s Pa. avenue. betveep
eth and 10th sts. Also, 9O5 Arch street, Philadei
phia. 90 l5u