davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-12-18
Ayers Cathartict, !: Pills ST

ME sciences OF Chemistry and Medicine havo
y been taxed their utmost % produce this best,
mostP feet purgatfVe which Il known to man, In,
Vulnerable proofs are shown that these Pills have
virtues which surpass In excellence the ordinary
medicines, and that they win unprecedentedly upon
the esteem OF all men. They are safe and pieasslf
10 take, but powerful to etire Their Denetrn tj,
properties stimulate the vital activities Of the body
remove the obstruetions OF It's organs pfirify the
blood, and eIpel disease. They purge o5f The Con
humors which breed aud grow distemper stirnuiSte
tIon: md npart healthy tone With strenrfb 10 The
whole system. Not only do thew cure the AVER iay
com 81 every body, but also formidable and
man skill. Willie they produce powerful efieets.
they are at the same time, IN diminished doses ths
safest and best phyaic that can be employed FOR
children. Being sugar coated they arc pieSSsnt 10
take; and being purely vegetable are free from any
~ ~; o. Cores have been made which surpass
exalted position and character as to forbid the St
P!eion Of untruth- Many eminent elergymen and
physicians have lent thei names 70 ceTfiFV3t To the
public the reliability Of my remedies while other
have sent me the assurances of their that
my PrepaEatons eontribats Immensely to the relief
OF my afaieted, suffering feIloW-nsng Ig1it
The Agent below named is pleased to fuFpfSh RTat
y my American Almanac containing dIrecfiops for
tnelr use and Of their cures OF the fol
costivenesss Bilious Complaints, RhsumattIrn.
~ 1sropsy, Heart6urn. Headache arising from foul
StomAeh. Nausea Indigestion, Morbid Inaefion Of
the Bowels and Pain arising therefFom, FIafploney
Loss Of APpetite, all UlosE0ns aud outane0n Dis,
eases which require an eTacuAnt medicine ScrofuIa
or Kings xviii They also, by purifying ths blood
and stimulating the syStem, cure many Complaint
such q Deafness, Partial Biindnass NenralRia abd
Nervous Iritabiiity. Of the liver and
Kidneys Govt aud other kindred complaints arisinR
functions. - So
DO not Be put on BY unprineipled dealers with
Sone otner pun they make more profit on. Ask for
Arms Pnls, and take nothing elss. No other they
can give yoa compares ths IN its Intrinsic value
or curative poWers. The sick want the best ala
there Is for them, and thsyShould haVeIt -
Prepared by DR.. J. G. AVER
f9tdetteal aud AHalytteal c5enG,, 'Loissti, Gass.
PHicE IS cTs:PEE Box. nm BoxEs to1 81.
Sold by A.aC. GOOD &c5, and BY an Druggist,
and DeaIers In Medieine everyHhare - inh1h
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-12-18
TERMsa (Reeular Priees.l


The Postage to any part of the United States win
beibut BHENEY-ROuR GENTS year for EFBlaeT.
OF the Reviews. - : val ''E eASH
AZ INC above ptiess the Periodicals win be raF.
niEhed fer 1862. and as az EIs TC'I5 20 ~
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-12-18

The Mayors Of the chief eifies Il ths United
States eauadas, and British Provinces Chill Peru,
bEa91i5 Mexteo, and h net almost AZ the eitieS
On tnfS sonttnauts have signed this doeument, 70
as.uro their pqcpla what remedies they nay use
win sasty and confidence: But our gpaeo viii only
admit Of portion Of them.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-12-18
- -''' BALTIMORE
Commercial College F!
FOUNDED, CHARIEBzD, 1856
oATED,
81 Cor. Baltimore and CharIes-StG.
AITTMORR AN


Loo AT D,
81 Cor. baltimore and CharIes-Sts- 81
BALTIMORE, MD.
ETIHIs INSTITUTION IS NOW IN. TILE MOST
i prosperous and tiOurishing condition. Twice du
ring the last has II been necessary to obtain
larger apartments for the accommodation Of the 10
ereasing number Of students, representing nearly
every State in the Union.
It now. occupies one Of the moot conspicuous and
deaifably located building IN the city. The room,
fto comm edioWiy arranged, spacious and elegantly
The advantages and facilities here ofered to youns
men desiring to qualify themselves properly for tn
Thorough Practical BugiHCy5 Education generally am
unsurpassed In any particular by any similar estab
ulhment in the United States.
FACULTYs
L. K. LOSIER,
Prit ePal-LeetureE on the Science Of AceoGhti Com
merce, Business Customs, etc.
-Ig q sIhga j. N. PHILLIPS,
Professor the Theory and Practice of
and Commercial Calculations.
II. II. DAVIES, ~ 2
ilFesf2t9 N. @. JOHNSON F.
Professor Of Business and ornamental PsnmsnsbJng
8. 4. WILLIAMS, ESQ,
Lecturer on Mercantile Law, u
REY, r. YBATEs REESE, D. D.,
Lecturer on Commercial Ethics
TRUSTEES: ii
Hon Jno z Kennedy, Hon. Joshua vapssnt,
s9eb t Tfss lsa e VIM VIM k X ASSgRsi ss F'a
z The Cnll Provided With CoHiuierc LIbrary
o. Standard Work., expressly for the OF the Stu
rately Instructed.
There being no vacation during thu vear sndsnt.
can onter At any time. 49, - 7-f''sa
Thetimeusuallyrequir tOcompIete the fuileoursa
-fFoIn St0 IL weeks.
DIPLOMA is awarded to all GrAduatea. gf
large and Beautifully Ornamented CirsnIar non.
tAining upwards OF SIX FEET representin Inc
ETterinr and Interior View Of the College ya9to1s
ehGracteristc desfgs, PenmAnshp, &C. sent BY mail
fFee Q charge, accompanied with catalogue giving fii
particulars Address 'EsK;d0sIER
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-12-18

The present critical state Of European AFFAIRS VIII
render these publications unusually Interesting dur
ING the foEtheoRng year. They will occupy a mid
die ground betWeep the hastily written neHs-iterna
erude speculAtions, and flying ruGnors Of the daily
Journal, and the ponderous tomc OF the fntute bis
toFiRn written after the living interest aud excite
ment Of the great political events Of the time shall
nave passed away. Il isto these Periodicals thar
readers must look Tor tho only really ineligible AND
addition 70 their vel lltarRry scIentIfc
and theological Character, we urge them upon M
confederation Of the reading public IT = = =
The receipt OF Advance sheets from the
BritiSh publishes gives additional value to these
Reprints, inasmueh as they can now be placed iu
nal editions. 7Ir- ~ -
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-12-18

b. A. b M0RTLEY, ESQ, OF UTfuA n Y. writes. 81
since you invented 1t, and believe II the best medE
cine for it5purPose ever put out. With bad coldl
should sSSISr Pay tWsIty-iye dollars for bottle
Group, WhooPIng Cough, Inhuenza.
ID sssHU - sRRISsEIELD, MISS, Feb. :, 1856.
BROIHKR AVN: will cheerfuly certify yonr Rse.
tOrGL s the best remedy we possess for the cure Of
whooptng cough Group and the chest diseases of
children. We Of your fraternity In the South APP
PEseiate your skill, ana,Sommsnd your medicine 10
AMOS LEE, Rso, MONTHLY, IA, writes Sd JAM
1885 81 had tedious Infuenza, which confined me
In doors six weeksi took many medicines without re-
lief finally tried your Jetoral by the advice OF our
clergyman. The hrst dose relieved the soreness in
my throat and Ihngs; less than one half the bottle
made me completely &elI. Your medicines are the
cheapest AS we'll as the best We can buy and we es
teem you, Doctor, and your medicines, as the poor
mans friend" sIIF' sY7li.l : :
Asthma OF Phthisic,g aud BfohehItIss
gsfs WEsT MANCHESTER Pa Feb 4, 1856
sIR: Your Gerry Isctordl Is performing marvel
ous cures In this section. 1t has relieved several
from alarming symptoms Of consumption and is now
curing man who has labored under an affection Of
the lungs for the last forty years. 80 .
HENRYL.PARKs, Merchant.
| A. A. RAMSEY, NJ. D., ALRIoH MoSRoE Co low
l years have found nothing equsI 10 your CbSyry
fSetOrGl for giving and relief to cOnsumptIye
patients, or curing sucl, as are durable" l,
We m ght add volumes Of evidence but the most
convincing proof Of the virtues OF this remedy e
found in its effects upon trial 5nf gt fa4 =
~ fgifeaEa5 Consumption. zla1a
d Probably no one remedy has ever been known
which cured 90 many and such dangerous cases az
this Some no Holman aid can reach; but even to
those the Cherry FsctOTdl affords relief and comfort
Do sASroR HOUSE,, NV Y0Rk err, March s, 1885.
DocToE Arm, LoWELL; ] feelft duty and a pleas
done for my wife. Shehad been i've months iaborinE
under the dangerous symptoms Of CohSump from
which no aid We could proeur6 gave her much relief
She WAS steadily falling, until DR.. Strong Of this
city, where we have come for advice, recommended
trial OF your medicine. We bless his kindness as
We do your al iorahe has recovered from that day
she s not yet as strong as she used be- but Is free
fro her cough, and calls herself we'll. =
Yours with gratitude and regard q -it1L
~ ftaI ORLANDO SHELBY, or sHE1sxvn11
CbgstHPtivsS, do not despair till you have tried
ATIR's CHERRY PEcToRAL- 1t Is made BY one Of the.
best medical chemists In the world and its res ali
around US besPsak the high merits OF fts virtueS-
tottadetPAIGLed9ers 1888 a sbUHuuEI
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-12-18
Cleveland, Pittsburg andWheel
ssq,l.,-, I'D ing Rail Road. l..5.-s

i p
~ -! =:ssSss..s:..s
ON AND AFTER MONDAY, Nov 1fth, 1862, Pas.
" senger Trains VIII leave bridgeport as follows.
IL oS "A. 81. Mail Train. stopping all stations, ar.
y7rso-s .EiYes at Pittsburgh At $40 P. n, and
Cleveland at $50 7, 81. &c. a
s5S z. NJ Express Truin, Stopping at all stations
iuIg1l ~ arrives AtPittsbRreh al $40 pm.
% $40 2, RIpress Train, arrives at Pittsburgh at
+ 49, = 1l09 p ", and Cleveland At e:22 A. 81.
80. q =. r. RETURNING TRAINS.
Leave Cleveland AZ s25 q. 81 and $50 p NJ, ar
i've at Bridgep9rt st 610 P. NJ, ana 0:2t Am. e..
cPittabnrgh ut lisO a! NJ. NJ aud
l:io p A., sHiye at Bridgeport at 62t a, NJ, 1876
A. III. and $40 P; NJ. ,...s-.-T.i ;-7fs
Connections arc made as Follows,
1t Pittsburgh with Pennsylynuia R, L. for Harris
burg, baltimore, Washington, Phila-
I olcral4ud with Cleveland 4 Toled u. h for, San
e. 49, dusly, Toledo, Detroit, Chicago aud
~ -2.'s9-H all points hi the NORM WIsr. VIII
IL 1rI EIHrt Detroit steamers for Detroit, Jackson,
a. g.lr-.., Chicago and the NORTH WEST. With
Cleveland & Erie z. II. for Erie, Dun.
HI kirk, Buffilo and Niagara Falls with
Cleveland. Columbus 1 Cincinnati for
7a5ro5 i'-w GToStline, Delaware, Columbus and
at Hudson with the O. z! & c. r. for cuynhOrn
's1'i 20 g Falls Akron, Aiillsrsbnrgh and wo6s-
AZ Alliance With r. IT. W, 4 G, r. X. for Canton
Massillon, Wooster, saiem, Buon, Co.
AtstsubenViIle with r. 9. Q. Line and At DELLAIR
with Q. o. o. II, r.. for GAINESVILLE, New.
800 +s39 ark, Columbus, Xenia, Dayton, Indi
floor Ei5, 9uApOlis, Cairo, Cincinnati, Louisville
r4s7E 10 st. Louis, st. Joseph and all points
Wtst and South West =
Excursion Tickets to Pittsburgh and return 1915.
FareHlwRys asIow, and time much quicker than
any other route. b. -s,'--t--. n q II = =
Through Tickets to all points in tho West, North
and East can be procured at the once under the
Mcclure House, Wheeling, Va, or with Ticket
Agent at bridgeport Station. a.. .tlId.5T
Freight contracts will be made at Iowest rates TO
y point accessible by this road and its CONNECTIONS
In a nd
under M'Lure House, or with Pt. Agent at BRIDGE
port Station. - VIM. D. TERRY, Agent
%. s"a -NW '--s quo ~ wheeiflg Va. /
iuIt gis7. lGi d. B. WILLIAMS, AGENT i
jim, meCuLLoUGu, President > o
b. P r. MYERS, Gent Ticket Ag't "f feb6
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-12-18

=
business being fully resumed on the Baltimore
10 & ohio Railroad, the Company having thorough
~ the breaks in ThetrAek and bridges
and completely guarded by Government troops, will
and after the nth Aug, run two through passen-
gCrtrans, and continue their full equipment In the
transportation Of tonnage. f,a-....s So.
~ III PAssENGER soaEDuLI.
-.rsts. I-.4t Depart, II e,r.f- ST.
LEAVE, WHEELING. daily, at 1910 A. NJ; BEN
wood, 1880 A NJ; Grafton $50 P. n; New Creek,
$50 P. n Cumberland, e:35 P. II. Martinsburg,
200 A. IL; HRTPsrs Ferry, 2:l7 NJ arrive 1t Bal
tnorS az 500 A. " ers1 rslI3 -.u1u sE
I 10 tfr,,,,,.5ss ReLErain1, ,5t lgaffi. i1a--
LEAVE BALTIMORE at Q P. NJ: Aiartinsburg,
11:35 2. N; Cumberland : A. Nj Grafton II A. NJ;
Benwood, 4:l6 2. NJ, arrive at Wheeling +4o p. VI.
3 20 Ae p, 'FE-.-- Depart,
The second train will depart daily, except Satur-
days At $50 P! NJ Grafton, S:55 An; New Creek,
T:59 "A. NJ; Cumberland. 9:l6 A. NJ: MArtinsburgi
1880 p. N; uarpers Ferry, l:45 p. ~; Washiug-
sa5.lzire 5s9r RStErHiH0, ieas. I ~.
LEAVES BALTIMORE, slI5 A Al; Harper's Fer.
r., l24O A. NJ; Martinsburg, lass p n; Cumber.
land, 6l2 p, NJ Oakland, e:03 p. ~; Grafton 11:4C
r. ~. iBenWoOd, 5 A.M.i arrive az Wheeling $40
A. II. ls.s frt- + fs-yi .t.stl alf4Id fuli y sEI
L, ~. ". p. SMITH, Master Transportation.
W L. II. COLE, General Ticket Agent.
% TltnG JOHN KING, JEi Auditor.
A. DIFREH, aneral Supervisor OF Trains. lul
Up, WILLARD, saPeFyIeFo Of Trains Train ~ ,L.s.
J.B.PoRD, osnI Agent, wheeling. : ausis
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-12-18
AYERS 3CHRRRY PECTORAI

fi~ecJ VS. FOR TUE RAPID CURE OF b. lfuG
COUGHS, COLDS, HOARsENEss.IN-
fGttr FLUERXA.a BHOH C1ErIS, ~
WHOOPING d.. COUGH, .7..p
GROUP, ASTHaIA, =
INCIPTENT CON- aI
/ .IF - E0nyIn6gl.IF
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-12-18
s MISREPRESENTATION.
Balhmeres q ONO lRallroad.
OFFICE or THH D. 1 o. II. L. co.
~ WHErtINe, 18th Aug, 1862.

= p, = =
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-12-18

y we hooTe work. lalso be f1fuished 70
ser era for thsysar 1861, 8 and p,at
09s= hqLf the Regular 3SE5scripfioa Price,.
1T Thus tg siib1crer may obtain The Reprint tOt
inc -Four Reviews and BlAekFood r5,5r'' ~
seven Consecutive Years for asz. /
Which e but little more than the nrtoe q, az. -,
aal lroEkI for one year, W 49, ~ 9''S''
As We shall never again be likely TO offer vuel IN
dneements as thoso hero presented '->' 70 ~
NOW lSi THE TINE TO SUBSCRIBER
!. 3. Rgtnittanees must In all cases be made frl.
= "a He6ttShsFG, for At tlIbss prices nj ~
can he allowed 70 agents. = = - S'-''-4''''0n
|, go. ! LEONARD SCOTT ( CO. 90
s=-lo : No Gold street, New York.
SAL 9r.-So0 barrels .Pi tsbargt No. i Rxtra.
~ tt- 800 do a4Ohio Rfvsr - = = : 4e!NLsI
sTgeISzs tnstreeeiTod and for SAls,by !, los ssti
LII. 1870 - = ..rldh adt IN. REILLY5 :,
III AaalB0RCssoHEEBs--Bifty boSe- oloo
IA SHes's IN store sndspEsllp BY .i.l a. -
EaaaisNd lnnl1ua mi " ~ kElIL ILH.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-12-18
premium to New subseribers.

the NOS OF the same Periodicals for 1860 will be
tgEnished complete, tcithOut d6ditGoadl ehoyrys -
these periodicals. lose little by age Hence a FIJI
valuable as for 1862. ~ s@t4'A ue1''lS As
Subscribers Wishing also the Nos for 1881 vni he
supplied at the following EXTREMELY low H1gsss
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-12-18
. .a.w.JoHNsoN 8 SON.
Missouri MInlng C0mnanI

Incorporated Feb. 22d, 1851.
CAPITAL STOCIk.............. SIS 10000
ENHIs COMPANY Is FORMED FOR TIE PUE-
Il pose Of advancing the great mining interssisE
purely philHnthrupis motives In initiating this
terprise. We believe that the stock he made to
pay large dividends, and At the Same tiHe more q
VeIoping and Masking known the Astonishing rnnsrai
wealth Of Missouri. than by the Of hVe tines re
amount Of our capital invested in any other business
We shall msks the ONCE OF our, Company = &, n
pete mining bureau Of the mineral resource q tie
State. We have power under cur chaSttr T. "
Missouri. Great inducements will be offered to cap
ltaftsts and mining adventuTeTs, DO desire TO pr
Shase and work paying mines, BY dealing vita ;t-i
We rSSpsetfully soIieit the attention Of ali Ehe
have mineral lands for sale to send Us staienest
Of the same describing the kind CI minerals thr
lands the number Of acres the location, and he lo-
est cash price they willing take for said gndh
We shall work only sueh mines pay largely, bat
shall OPEN and prove most Of the lands We sell Tae
books ioF subscription to the stock oIen Il
the once Of the Company, Main street. Northwest
corner Of Locust, over Merchants' Bank, entrance
NO, - Loeustetree AL Whc feal an interest luts
business, and have money, viii do well TO call arc
s1bscTibs. Those ulshine stock, living ont Of the
city, can secure e By enclosing ten per cent q tn
amount Wantea 70 the President or Treasurer.
eTzQ gs'zud sil .A1RRaFuEs. Ina
Henry D. BACON, EsQa Matthew Butler. Is97
A 4i Clapp. Esq7 I: D; HarsSoz; 10 ~
t'iP Boz I1!l E4 l'' 56. ~ I Fsss. rs t
sos FRUS4EEs.
81 Bu nfiEE F li ssSon AIFRr B CLIFF q Pres.
-niIll arfs hrU rr- disco -a
The above prospectus has up to this date bstr
published in only one of our Leading papers for isn
dAya No extra efforts 20 get stock taken have been
made; yet the public 20 Weh appreciate the sour3-
ne.a 81 the entsrPrle that oyer two lluneTed hgE.
aud dollars Of the stock has already been taken We
would briefly afate that the shares are SIS eehf a
N full without further liability; transferable y DE-
livery registered only when dividends are rvee!vti
any pefpn having money 70 spare. b the per
chase Of shares in the Missouri Mining ComISzy
mako an Investment that will pay largely, and bed
stock that e readily converted into cash Uth0ut0s
All communication 70 the President proaIiig
n 81. ~ 1T. No. Sr,rrh % 1ss1 LhGY-u1--
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-12-18

CART Wipaa and
70 suit city trade,
). A. hEICALR. .
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-23
HtOne OnhlInr.

Mr.. VIM. Wslcutt, an artist of New York,
writes to the World an account of an invention
by Mr.. Benz. HardiDge, of a process for making
marble in liquid state, and then casting it in
moulds of any desired size or shape, and that
after being 50 moulded, it would gradually
harden to such degree that it would resist a
file. He says that on visit to Mr.. Hardinge
he was shown by him specimens in different
stages of hardness, from the consistency of
cheese to that OF flint which could not be filed,
and many were OF different colors, represent
ing many kinds Of marble, and when broken
showing all the veins and tints with the same
exactness and beauty all through the blocks.
Subsequently Mr.. Hardinge visited Mr.. Wal
cults studio, and in bis presence cast some OF
his material in mould in the same manner and
with the same ease as one would cast plaster of
paris. This he has since removed from the
mould and found perfect in all its parts, and was
constantly growing harder, when he wrote.
Mr.. Hardinge assured him that the difference
in price between his material and the rough
marble was, at the greatest, as one to four,
and as there is no comparison in the labor oi
casting statue in a mould, and cutting il
from q solid blocks is obvious to every
mind--it follows that this discovery is of in-
calculable value and IMPOTENCE, not only in
sculpture, but In general architecture, decora-
tiOng, etc.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-23
OHIO, FRIDAY MORNING, MAY %. 1862. I

Geek a kiss from his daughter in that way. aud
whom she had consented to kris 60 He feceiy.
cd him with scrntinizing bow, but after an
hours conversation was so pleased with him that
he ordered him to dine at his table during his
studies at Upsala, Our young friend pursued
his studies in manner which soon made him
regarded as the most promising student in,the
university, Three years were now. passed
'since the day Of the first kiss, when the young
man was allowed TO give the second klts to the
daughter OF the Governor. He became, later,
one OF the greatest scholars In Sweden, and as
much respected for his requirements as for his
character. His works will endure while time
lastr, among the works Of science; and from
this happy union spraOg a family well known in
Sweden even at the present time, and whose
wealth aud high position 10 society are regarded
as trifes in comparison with its goodness and
love.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-23
NOW, 1ail a-sn
Are DR.. Hurd's Preparations Good?

The best evidence that they s that their hmest
friends and best patrons are those who have used them
longest. Dr. WILLIAM B. HURD Il an eminent Dentist
OF Brooklyn, Treasurer Of the New York State Dentiss
Association, snd these preparations have been used In
bis private practice for years. and Leading citizen OF
Brooklyn or Wiamsburgh questions their exec Hence,
while eminent DEM lists OF New York recommend them
as the best known to the profession Without the Aid Of
advertising, dealers have sold Them by the gross.
The Editor Of the Brooklyn Daily Times says:--"We
are happy to know that friend, DR. HuRD is sue.
ceeding beyond all expectation with his MOUTH WASH
ard TOOTH POWDER. The great secret Of his success
rests with the fact THAT HIS ARTICLES ARE PRECISELY
WHAT THKY ARE REPRESENTED BE, AS WE CAN TESTIFY
FROM THKIR LONG UsE.n .s
The wellknown P. T. Barnum writes:-"I found your
TOorH POWDER so good that my family have used IL
all up We ind it the best Powder for the Teeth that
we ever used shall feel obliged II You viii send me
another supply at the Museum at your convenence With
But their cost Is 50 small that every one may test III
matter for himself. ta. F.' - = -
= III Beware Of the ordinary Tooth Powders. DR.
HrRD's Tooth Powder contains no acid nor akaIi nor
charcoal and poishes without wearing the enamel Use
no other
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-23
FORTUNATE KISS.

The following pretty little story is narrated
by Fredriks Bfemer, VINO Vouches ior its truth
fuiness: ...r.
In the University of Upssla, in Sweden, lived
young student, noble youth, with great love
for studies, but without the means OF pursuing
them. Hs was poor, and without connections
Still he studied, living in great poverty, but
keeping cheerful heart and trying to look at
the future, which looked SO grim to him. His
good humor aud excellent qualities made him
beloved by his young comrades. Ole day be
was standing on the square with some OF them,
prattling away an hour of leisure, when the
attention of the young men became arrested
by young and elegant lady, who, at the side
of an elder one, was slowly walking over the
place. II was the daughter of the Governor o!
Upsala living in the city, aud the lady was gov.
erness. She was generally known for her good.
ness and gentleness of character, and looked al
with admiration by all the students As the
young men stood gazing at her as che passed on
like graceful vision, one of them suddenly
exclaimed:
"Well, it would be worth something to have
kiss from such mouthv'
The poor student, the hero Of our story, who
looked on that pure angelic face, exclaimed as
If by inspiration, "Well, think could have
it!n
"What" cried his friends in chorus, care
you crazy? Do you know her7'
"Not at ALL" be answered, "but think she
would kiss me now If asked her,"
"What! in this place-before all our eyes?"
"In this place, before your eyes"
"Freely7"
"Freely"
"Well, if she will give you kiss in that
manner, will give you thousand dollarsp' ex.
claimed one OF the group.
"And I,"-"and l." exclaimed three or four
others; for it go happened that several rich
young men were In the group, and the bets ran
high on 80 improbable an event. The challenge
was made and received in less time than VIC
take to tell it.
Our hero (my authority tells not whether he
was handsome or plain; have my peculiar
ideas for believing that he was rather plain, bu,
singularly good-lookng at the same tme) i'm
mediately walked up to the young lady anC
said.
l"Mlne fraulien, my fortune is now in you
hands," ~
She looked at him with astonishment, but ar
rested her steps He proceeded to state BIZ
name and condition, and bis aspirations, and
related simply and truly what had just now
passed between him and his comrades,
The young lady listened sttenlively, and al
his ceasing TO speak, she said, blushing, hui
with great sweetness, "if by SO little thing 81
much good can be accomplished, II would hl
foolish for me to refuse your request" and pub
Il licly In the open square she kiss, bin.
Next day theatudent was sent for by the Gov
ernor. He wanted to see the man who dared t