davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-11-05
Important to Heirs of Deceased Sol
diers.

The correspondent of the n. Y. Times
learns from Second Auditor FRENCH that
numerous cases occur in which h heirs
of deceased soldiers are cruelty defrauded
by parties acting as claim agents and col
lecting back pay and bounties. In some
instances these claim-sharks exact from
the widow or other heir half or even more
of the amounts due, a proportion atrocious
in excess of value of the services render
ed. In view of these practices, it is better
for climants, as a general thing, to cor
respond directly with the Government
A circular has been prepared, containing
all necessary information and forms; and
all hostages on communications in regard
to these matters are paid by the Depart
ment. Any claimant, therefore, can send
to the Second Auditors office, without
expense. and obtain such information as
will enable him or her to prepare and
transmit the payment direct of his mount
due as soon as it can legally be made.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-11-05

PAY OF DRAFTED SoLDIERs.-The pay
per month of the militia volunteers in the
service of the State is the same as that
of volunteers in the service Of the United
States, as follows: Colonel, 1922; Lieu
tenant Colonel. Sl98; Major, Sl79; Cap
tain, 500 so; First Lieutenant, $40 so;
Second Lieutenant, sos so; Brevet Sec
ond Lieutenant, $l05 so; privates, $l3.
The pay in case of ~iHraSion of the State is
essentially different from during riot,
tumult, breach of the peace, or when the
militia is called upon to aid the civil pro-
cess. In such emergencies, non-commis-
officers and privates receive 81 SO
per diem each, and commissioned officers
the same compensation as those of the
army.-PitsJurgk Dispatch.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-11-05
Disaster on Lake Ontario.

OSWEGO, Nov. 3.
The propeller Bay State. Captain John
Brown, with 40 or so passengers, left here
for O~gdensburgh last night. Pieces of
that fine boat and portions of her freight
are now being washed ashore.
LATER.-There were only six passengers
and the crew., numbering sixteen, on
board. The propeller Bay State, founder
ed of this coast. We only learned the
name of one passenger, Orley Thompson,
of Vermont. The beach for miles was
strewn' with portions of her cargo and
wreck. She was bound for Lake Erie,
loaded with merchandise. Crew and pas
sengers lost.
The vessel was valued at $4,000; cargo
probably worth $4,000 to SO, 1000.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-11-05

The result of the election in California
shows a decided Union majority in the
Legislature The Senate, composed of 40
members, stands 81 Union to 4 secession
lists Of the House, composed of go
members, IS are Union men, and 5 are
Secessionists.
M~ajor-General McClernand's department.
embraces the country between General
Grants and Gen. Buffers departments
He is pushing the organization of the de-
partment forward as fast as possible.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-11-05
ImprOYed.

That sterling paper the Cleveland Her
aid, has donned a new dress and looks as
bright and clean as a school-boy with his
lace just washed, and his Sunday clothes
on. Staunch, steady and true, the Her
aid is becoming more and more popular
every day, and the improvement in its
typographical appearance is evidence that
its proprietors are determined that its
mechanical department shall keep pace
with its increased circulation.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-11-05

tbs 'QLD PUBLIC FUNcTIONACY-"-In a
speech at Chicago Parson Brown
low said:
The last one of those that was made
the cats-paw of, and the meanest n of
the whole crowd, by any odds, was the
Old Public Functionary of Pennsylvania.
Roars of laughter. An old man whose
heart and soul is with the rebellion to-
night. That's true. / have canvassed
the State of Pennsylvania. l have been
in Lancaster, and all about over that
county. l have not talked with him
personally. / have not got so low yet.
Laughter. But l conversed with Ielia-
Bile and intelligent Pennsylvanians of
high standing and integrity, who had
~conversed with him, 10 whome he said,
This wal is all wrong; it ought to be stop
ped. We ought to stop it. We can new
er subdue this people. They are not the
people to be conquered and so on; evil
IDENTIFY showing by the tenor and tone of
his conversation that he is with the enc
nv.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-11-05
THANKSGIVING Proclamation.
STATE OF Ono, EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
COLUMBUS, October Is, 1862.

STATE OF ONO, EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
COLUMBUS, October Is, 1862.
The time-honored custom adopted by
the Fathers of our State, of setting apart
one day in each year for praise, thanksgiv-
ing and prayer to Almighty God, for his
goodness and mercy TO us as a people,
should be preserved. Especially at a time
like the present, should all good citizens
unite in laying aside the ordinary bust
ness of fife, ut least for a day, and devote
themselves to the teachings of their Ma
ker.
The effort made by the legally constitu-
ted authorities of the land, TO put down
the wicked rebellion against the Federal
Government, the best ever enjoyed by
any people, in which effort the gallant
sons of Ohio have borne so conspicuous
and proud a part, has filled every neigh
borhood with mourning. Oar brave SOL
diers are yet exposed to the dangers of
the field of battle, and the other hardships
and sickness of camp life; and u system
of government, in form after Gods own
laws, and so gentle that its reins were
scarcely felt by the governed, is yet l
peril.
Our Heavenly Father can console the
distressed, and neal the SORROWS of the
mothers and widows heart; He can pro-
tect from danger our patriotic soldiers
now in the field: He al paralyze the arm
of the enemy of our good Government:
Now, therefore, in obedience to the re-
quest OF the General Assembly of the
State of Ohio, and to the end that a
simultaneous petition to. Him may ascend
to Heaven from all parts of our State, do
hereby fix upon, and set apart Thursday
the 9th day of November next, as n day
of praise, thanksgiving and prayer, to Al
mighty Godl And | do recommend that,
sustaining from all business pursuits, the
good and pure-minded people of our State
meet together at their usual places OF
worship, and, with one voice, humbly ask
the God of all nations to smile upon the
distressed of our land; that He give wis
dom and purity to those in authority;
that He PROSTATE the enemies of our Gov
eminent; and that, in all things, He give
such wisdom to all the people of the earth
as will enable them to conform to DIS
laws, to the end that peace and goodwill
shall prevail throughout the world.
In witness whereof, i have hereunto
set my hand, and affixed the Great
Seal of the State of Ohio, the day
and year above written.
DAVID TOD, Governor.
B. F. HOFFMAN, Private Secretary.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-11-05
Barn Burned.

The barn of Thomas Dobbins, of Beaver
township: Mahoning county, was fred by
an incendiary on Wednesday evening OF
last week, and burned with all its COZ
tents. Mr.. Dobbins had been assisting
Provost Marshal Carroll in the arrest Of
drafted persons in that vicinity, who fail
ed to report themselves to the Gonmis-
sioner, and his barn was undoubtedly set
on IRE from motives Of reVenge-YaGzgs-
tO1OH Register.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-11-05

A MODERN CROMwELL.-It would seem
from the following statement ola Virginia
paper that Stonewall Jackson is another
Cromwell:
ION the morning of recent battle near
Harper's Ferry, after a sermon by one of
his ehaplains, Stonewall Jackson, who,b by
the way, is IN elder in the Presbyterian
church, administered the sacrament 10
the church members in his army. He
invited all Christians toparticipate in the
CEREMONY
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-11-05
Free Speech North and South.

According to Parson Brownlow, speach
is decidedly 'freer" at the South than at
the North. In a speech at Chicago on
Saturday night, the Parson said;
"In the North, l understand, when in
a speech a man meets a false statement in
a speaker Or writer, he says that state
ment is not exactly in accordance with
the facts" but in the country in which I
was raised we are in the habit of using 3
little different phrase; we brand the state
ment as a vile calumny and the man made
it as an u~nmitigated liar" Laughter and
applause.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-11-05
Amounted b

c. B. Wick, Jr., Cashier of the Mahou~
ing County Bank, has been compelled to.
resign his position on account of i'll health.
j. S. Edwards, late Teller, has been ap-
pointed in his stead.-Ko Youngstown Register.
Mr.. Edwards was formerly Teller in the
Western Reserve Bank, at this place.
He is a man of integrity, and excellent
character.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-11-05
Tax Decision.

Millers must take out licenses as deal
ers. When the annual product of n
manufacture exceeds 5000, the tax must
be paid on the whole amount. The duty
will be assessed adcalorem,
Billiard tables kept tor private use, and
so taxed, do not require a license; and if
licensed for public use are not subject to
the ten per cent. tax.
An individual or a firm having taken
out a license ca wholesale or retail dealer
may sell anything, excepting lin,-ar upen
the same premises.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-11-05
1t is said that in the fight at Lexington,

1t is said that in the fight at Lexington,
KY, on Friday evening, Oct. Il, there
were two hundred and twenty-five rebels
and two hundred Nationals engaged, in
which from five to ten rebels were killed,
fifteen wounded, and one hundred and
eighty taken prisoners. The National
loss was but four killed and seven or eight
wounded. Among the rebels who were
MORALLY wounded was Sam. Morgan, late
of Nashville, John Morgan's nephew
The rebels were subsequently heavily re-
inforced, and took possession of the
nlfcn
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-11-05

The proclamation, it was urged, would
not reach the slaves. Their masters would
not let them hear of it. An Iowa ex-
change says that a Delaware county SOL
der, just arrived at home oil a furlough,
asserts that the first information he had
of the Presidents proclamation, was from
q runaway negro slave, in Northern Miss
issippi. The soldier did not hear it from
Northern sources till he hadarrived with
in twelve miles of the Ohio River.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-11-05

STAMPS o DoCUMENTs.-It is stated
an impression prevails regard
ing the use of stamps for official docu-
mems. A special t o the CINCINNATI Ga
zette says: II learn from the Commits
Toner of Internal Revenue, that it is his
intention to enforce the penalties for the
non use of those furnished alter a reason
able time for their distribution"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-11-05

General Cox took possession of Charls<-
town, in the Kapawha Valley. on Thurs
day. The rebels had evacuated and
there was no fighting. The Kanawha
River was rising slowly on Thursday.
General Sill's division of Rosecrans' ar
my commenced passing Bowling Green
for Nashville on Saturday morning.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-11-05
More Rebel Vandalism.

The large hotel and principal buildings
at Warrenton Springs have been destroy
ed by the rebels. The theory of ''protec-
ton" to right of property, for which the
Virginians are fighting, must be pretty
well demonstrated there.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-11-05

Deceased SoLDIERs.-Phe following Ohio,
soldiers died in the general hospital in.
Louisville, during the week ending FRI
day, Oct. 18th: ~
Oct. IA H. Silverman, Co. E, lO5th.
Ohio; s. A. Coon, Co. B. l05th Ohio; W.
D. Shipman, l05th Ohio.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-11-05

President Lincoln, although specially
exempted by law from having his salary
taxed under the Revenue Act, has order
ed the same deduction to be made as if a
tax were imposed. By this voluntary act
the President pays a tax of $l,e20 per
year out of his salary. --
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-11-05

oRESHINPLAsrERs.-The Commissioners
of Stark county have had engraved neat
y, and issued bills of various denomin-
atoms TO make change, to be redeemed
when one dollar is presented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-24
II IA ] " "a ~ E.
r FL = " - II II,
ID IA Z " =.
DR.. LA BONITA

Cures al VsneTiaI Diseases per,nsnenti, ana
suIokly, without the use Of digEustipZ or Fcjs0n-
Gus drugs Of any kind.
TO dieting or interference With IuzinrEx
Cancellations free.
=, IL ls saying suite enough N Its favor when a.,
snat my practice Is that which il in use m al the
New oTk city hospitals,
New York City College snd Hosyits Tecsimo-
Ladies with Whites and Diseases OF the Womb
euIed and ssyed cOnsumPtiTe's grave b. M
treatment.
There Is nothing cgsaSius or disasrssa5is IN any
part OF the treatment
Al cures warranted, or money refunded.
COMMUNICATIONS in writing, with return Ftsm.,
promptly attended u.
medloIne3 for travellers sad others packed, with
full INSTRUCTIONS for uE5, and yarTanteO,
Ohce-RooD Nc, = WsE' ington Binding. Psnp
avenue and Seventh St, WGshiy Etan, ID. q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-24

FIFTH WARD Police CAsEs -5sToTs JESttcs
E.-guscr -Ca.harine Leonard, an Irish store
keeper was complained Il by Mira. HoTrigan, Tor
dlsorde.iy conduct. Catherine gave bail iCf i
further hearing on t1s (ijh inst. Mary Dutcn,
drunk and disoTG-TIF, seat 10 he woIhhOuse for
"a DAYS Jah- Thompson soldier, for q Ike
ofFsuse W. turned over t. the military. Julia
BresnaEau 10. g similar ohs1se, was hued 81
Henry BIGungLa9. for selling liquor without o
License, was Ele,s so -,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-24

FOURTH WAHD STATION CAsEs-CsfC1s J"S!ie,
Waite samuel Sal. s5saUls and battery; jail
for court. julia ETCuas, drunk and d-soIde-lJ
Cromwell, diseEdesly; tisui.ssd Richard Lee
vagrant: 40. JAMES Sullivan, larceny Of Z watch
dismissed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-24

CENTRAL GUAEpHcrsE tAsEs-6tof5 -~,.v
CI7.k-Ctauncry g reef t,sssrteT from the y y
returned - Ela Crt.cers. Michael Donahoe, drunA
fned 81 ~ Michael Devany, do tu!aed TO tue
military. NEI. MCGGlH, do, do. Mary Van
Horn, q young woman with an infant in her arms,
Was brooch. w for stealing cloak end null She
declared that sh- took hem bY mistake, and the
owner not vgisEla.s 10 py seCUts her, she was dis
missed upon restoring the property. josephine
NailoE, druak; q dismissed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-24

SECOND WARD STATIoS CAsEs-BsfoTe Justice
C!ayk-1Iiltou Jones, col, throwing snow In
the street; iasd 81 -. l. WrOe and Saml. WTCe,
violating hack law; do. Patrick smith, drank;
do 50 10 David Robinson, profanity do 8.
4. Edward disofdefiy; 90 3 81 J w Whit
MASH assault and battery. L. IiqGLaft, 40 !
f,r furfber herring l. l.. Beach, dls3Tderly;
disnissed Pat morgan, drunk and disordeElyi
VOrkhouse % days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-24
TRAVELLERS DIRECTORY.
TRAINS.

PASSENGER TRAINS.
&E&zxI
On a.& A'tsr MONDAY, Esb-~ary 5, Iss7.
PAssKNeKR TRAINS BHTwEEN
WASHINGTON AND BALTIMORE
VIII run as follows:
s'z p9atig !faiss ySrriv; az aHd Dsgayt J'01S
G7df On SEHdays.
For Philadelphia and New York-Leave wssk.
inEtS I ;, sgohH, Il % A n snd 500 ? n.
5te y, and 90 sno GorM.
Tor Annapolis ~ a. A y. and t0o P n.
For RSrnsSrrS ard tie North and West, Issv.
W ssHiins.on al o - Y, AID ( o. or 500 II.
TEAMS MoyIYg NORTH.
I've a. BSlEccre ~ A NJ; PhlsdolphiA u - ?. n.
Morn ~ a e 5aSh cav. we Z s,siBr,oE
A. ~. Arrive 81 Baltimore - A. ~. No conre9-
tons 81 Baltimore. This is the Morning cohnsIIon
New OK Msil yTlin-,aAvo wIshinFton ~ n
A. n; arrive - Baltimore lsto ?. NJ; PhilEdelphiG
Pals e ISis Train lea 90 Washington stsosr
n. reaching Baltimore ste 50 p u and PhIlade 2lla
Ait.-roon Accor7no5sro2-le.vs washington
az n, STRIVE 81 baltimore - en- Y. No oou-
Ee&ions 81 be!tliGo!e. lhig IS The afternoon con
EysniHE E1Plsss-!ssys wsssinT.Ou r.x.
,. Kew Yoke A. ~; asTrfsbufF A. X.
On Sundays cave WashinIton ats 20 snd So. NJ
only.
The s p. n. trsin from washington connect,
u'7uEA 20 New YORK every oaJ during the week,
TRAINS MOVING SOUTH
Leave New YORK At = A. ~: Phi sisi bhis N - A
NJ -1htCFs%c I'm, lrriTst a. HEsh -aStOn 5 ~
leave New York Itsy.E.; Phiifqsi,h.s 1850 ,.
M bh0nofe SO L. 4. Arrive A. " EEklrEton G -
Leave Nsv Yert st ~ ?. D.. PsnsdsI.hia 80
a: NJ; Btia nOTs1-3 AK. AT.TsAt wtshinTsOo
szo An.
Local AcooHrodSticu Trans cave Baltimore
~ -, ; :. NJ and ~ 7; ioT wsEhinEtcn, arrive
On Sundays ~ t.sl and s. A. n. only from Bait
more. NO Anna polts or Frederick connexions
Sundays.
Passenger TRIMS issyiag Washington Et1so a.
b. &c 20 ,, a. so Baltimore ~ ~ A. Anc 81
2. make Glseat councillors for krn.sOlis Z. the
lGnctlcE. TteTs0 A "a, al so N connect a.
SuLd.ys.
Trans issyeAnHzg9IIs TO, Baltimore sn1 ws.b-
inkt0a 81 k.bl A. ~ Glf scr. ~.
Essses ger Iralls leaving " ashir gton 1t 500 4,
y, II a. NJ, GPt ?. ~, sid Baltimore ~ s.S0 and
7-A5 a. ", VIII step cr.y az AH4apOlfs JEHcuOa.
way Passengers must tske the Accommodates
ISGtAs oEly
TrsEs will leave Washington and Baltimore
FTozJIy El-0z cGEf ftTas, excepting that IN asa
y. s. II, and % trains viii wait 80 M nutes
Necessary, 70 secU4e the passengers and Mails
For Sick ard wounded SolaierE-A speclsi car,
with an attendant. With reTs, Will cave Washina~
ton twice ? week for Phil.delphts direct a. m ~
soldiers. W, =. eMITB
fet Master Of Transportation. B:lt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-24
SICK AND WOUNDED SOLDIERS N
HOSPITAL.

Published tn conformity NTH the resolution
of the Senate Of July Is, 1861.
A. General Hospital, Unioa Hotel, eorss, Bridge
and WashiRgfo7 streets, GsorRstosca, Feb IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-24
RIElE MAR Nn- 4


Eldtts 10 Paris, All fss Impartial CoIlegs Of
MsdicaEf, FGsEza..
TRIESEMAR No.
is The eaectnai TCnecJ Tor RELAXATION, SPIN
hAToRREEA and xEAUsTLOG OK THR SYSTEM.
TRIESEAIAH No.2,
SompietelJ al OF rely 5.sdscstes al traces OF
thnse claorcerss Tor which COpaiva ard Cubebs
have gene ally been thought a. .utldots, 10 the
rum OF the kss th Of vsst Forlion Of the pOpuls-
TRIESENAE No3,
Is TIE great and EtTa reno Of she civilized world
Icc al impurities D 80 =yEtenl. well "a record
e-y symptoms, ObTlsff~E the destructive uso az
MercurJ, as well 2 2 other 6NiH+arinys inyredIents
t1d which al tire .ss-Sc sTis. Ia TIE void cannot
TeH3He. IRIEsEG- T. y OF I. = ana are Alike de-
tCld o. thfss or BIS E- 81. aUSSAtinE anal
nes. They are - -.ss form - p !OEsnge and NJ, '
ne on the tots3 -1HI5 -t-aCEi tsir use icing gus,
fec..SS-I, ."s
Sold IN TN cases - g esch, or four SIS cazcs in
ore toi SO, an N 81 eases, thus ravinE SO, as
ecniL!ats r5a " NGlF6aU, LallaslsGd, KOuz. & o.,
20; VI h9ieS3lc a-.G retail b. BR. Il. A. BAR
kcW 1SG Z cS2t5s erect, q doors from Mac
DouCsl gtreetl, Eer YORK. IYrrnsSis.eiy on re-
esiEt OF tsu4it.anco, bT, BaRROw viii forward
IrieseInar, % any sErt Of TIE world, securely
fSeked = "a addressed according 20 the Instructions
OF the writer,
Pub,tsAs# @.E? By Or BARROW, that popular
Sna beSEtigui ~ liiTTtTEtef pl-iic-. Eosk, Human
Erslty, FTiC5 g cents. Irioag.asr aad hook car
% q -.ced - sPCgi-l EE.-Tty tT1Il 5. c. FOR ID,
NsEaInEtor, ID. c. doI2-sm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-24
TR q = = lMAR

Protected Jy Royal LISTERS Potent Of England
and secETca ~ !hs Seals Of fhs Ecols de Phar.
Eldsts 10 PaytS, G5i -, Impartial College o
MsdlslEt, F!sEza.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-24

,.o-.-vr CssE Cs AFFINITY --SaiaL i dlLl
- - rhr = IN Ward, paired en- with
5i, n,ts+ tbe5t I..uternan last hll'
bsirS rather mere puJc IN thei1 Lnaasss'9 3i
ofu1tua affection man . coasls;sht ~:
81 cd a 80 ycre ave ted by the Met,opo-
tsrs s. ~ he Sfs-ge Of crtao:tatiou, and wers
brought before Justice Fer Nse- .Io 'u s,1sd
L.7derssn over 60 lie provost > ~%'S- --''-
SSIaG = s..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-24

4. Indiana ROsptta! r.. tent 05ics), Washington,
ID. C., f,'b IA.
10Th Indiana Vol DC 7ttI New York Cavalry Z
LIST 3erdan SharpsTs. 10 lst MAchl2aA Oa7aIry. :
I'd do dc......15 Citizen. .............'
LIST New York Artillery 2
9th do Cavalry. S TOtals,-...........N
AtGsu.raL Ro,pita!, ALsza.dria, svs6: Il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-24
1881 TIE 1852
Pennsylvania Central Railroad,
"a R%F

with Its oOnnectlOns)
is A FIRST CLASS ROUTE
TO ALL THE WESTERN CITIES
SPEED, SAFETY AND COMFORTl
STONE BALLASTED AND
FREE FROM DUSTI
BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH
FROM BALTIMORE!
THREE nAuY TRAINS PROM
PHILADELPHIA TO PITTsBURGH!
Two o. them making
cLosK CONNECTIONS AT RARRIEBUEs
with tr,ins On tie
NORTHERN CENTRAL RAIL ROAD,
and forming
THE GREAT CENTRAL ROUTE
PROM
WASHINGTON AND BALTIMORE
20 al Points IN the
WEST, NoRTH-wEsT ASD SOUTHWEST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-24

DENTISTRY.
DIR. CHARLES r. BOTELER,
DENTIST,
Ho' $50 pennsylvania AVENUE,
BETWEEN 9TH AND 10TH Srs.
NEW AND lMPRoyED INVENTION
ARTIFICIAL CRE0PLAsrI BONE
E II n,
"lfHos. NERAL PLafR Oh CLAsrs,
am, DR.. 8. Z sIGEsMoNp.
sh' t5fosdt7ay, Nsls YoTk-96e PsxssvI5anis A,
49,, es.issssi l2.k asS liza SIS, WasStsstcs,
sIyantass. ss.iaoa 81 me public 20 the following
~ sStss ~ h.S improved system: -
49, -. = Nc seen OF mis- manufacture yilIs<&z1ra
go. ,Ss.OCs noT. change color by arr <-1&o
SUgs OSihi inree fourtAs lighter than auy othar
..tS ~ Seeth or roots need 70 extracted, "a ths
is1T Th oles can ee lpsesced over them
nsnbs0 iooo wiz DC -Iade IRofsnsive, an never
:: NO eenfor4ry teeth are needed. IS ,erm.usn,
tSa &c -nece Immediately, therchy pregeTyiDs
tbs a. ~ q! EXPRESSION OF the face. which unleI
4 S.qteisJ e1en IS tresuertly dsfgufed.
nv MS EVfK has bsen fully tested over Eve years
,nnnty u the hrsI chemists aid PhTseians OF this
D. :, has also invented q white und.,truntiv-
n.oNsL ming. with which the most sensItys fseth
~ % MED without pain, and oSn build m a ssr
.SSt, s9and tooth on any sIds roots which viii al
unOukh lifetime, ~ --- '~o'
EoIemns, Professor Of Chemistry, N, y: hon
tuute Hsyre, OF tbs Supreme Court OF WsshinE-
sVn: ana Thousands of others.
-S -. 2 &c examine Tor yourself. nosEm