davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-01

the inquisition may proceed sr parte, or may
near Witnesses on both sides, in their discretion
but Ihaf, If the defendant be not present when
the nnding is rendered by the inq uisition, the
iusuce or justices holding the same should
lave the defendant served with notice of the
Inupg' winch notice may be served as other
notices are served in proceedings before ius.
lRes Oh me peace; and unless he appear, in
neisen or oy attorney, within three days from
the service OF such notice, and traverse the
force in writing, the Justice or justices NAV
treat II as waiver of the traverse, and render
ludsment upon the finding of the inonisition
but should the defendant appear and ira verse
he force, the justices should then issue a We.
rlre for petit Jury 10 try the issue before
thtr, at such time as may be Just and rea.
sonable for both parties, under the circum.
starees.
All these proceedings require great care and
fslucnIariy, are cumbrous, expensive, aAI
uncertain. But they are the only remedies we
ssye, or Lave beea able te ge Cor the evils 20
WnIch they appi,S AID we m ID endeayqr ~
make the best of them until susI time as be !.
can be obtained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-01
TRAVELLERS DIRECTORY.

TRAVELLERS DIRECTORY.
8ALTlMORE ANB OHIO RAEt.hoAD.
Ns ~
On and after Wednesday. January 2hth, 1854, silly
.rsns will he run between Washington and New
Iork. and Washu ston and the West as follows:
FOR 0RPRlLADELPHIA,NE NEP YORK and BOSTOs
Leave Washington at and l0.45 A. NJ. and 5
tnd 7.3O P. NJ, except Sunday. On Sunday, at 81
?. ID only.
FOR BALTIMORE.
Leave Washington at 6.6, and 1915 A. n
knd s, 25, and 7.3n P. NJ daily, except Sunday.
On Sunday. at A. II. and and 7 SO p. NJ, only.
FOR ALL PARTS OF THE WEST.
Leave Washington ct go aud A. NJ. and 50
2 ID daily, except Sunday. On Sunday, ct 750 P,
y anly.
FOR WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.
Leave Baltimore at $50 TO, 8.45 and Gan A
d. ard $50, 5.I5, and 8.20 P. NJ. except Sunday
On Suaday, at 4.a and $40 I, M. and $40 P. ID.
FOR ANNAPOLIS.
Leave Washington at 6.20 A NJ and 4 25 z. n .
Leave Baltimore at u A. r. and SEP NJ
Trains leaving Washington at 7 A. ii. and
7 50 P. M, go through to New York without
change of cars. sleeping Car on 7 80 P. NJ. train
*The FIRST and fourth trains from Washington,
and third and fifth trains from Baltimore, stop a.
Ill way points.
For further Information, tickets of every kind
&C., apply to George 8. Koontz, agent at Wash
inston Station, or at the Ticket 0f6cs.
W.P. SMITH, Master of rrsnsp't'n.
L. II. COLE, General Ticket Agent.
ia 20-tf fintel Il Chron.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-01
ADJUSTMENTS.
EORD'S NEW THEATER-
TENTH STREET, ABOVE PENNSYLVANIA Ay

POsIJIVELY THE LASp NIGHT OF
The brilliant and buccersful play of
R0SEDALE;
Or, THE RIFLE BALL
which must cesssrily be withdraw for the pro-
duction of other novelties. The last opport nifty
therefore, of wi ne ssing 1t will pe
THIS kVENING, March l,
With aIl it's
ELT6ANT sCENSRY,
CORRECT COSTUMES,
AND
POWERFUL CAST or CHARACTERS
EmbT scing TIE names of
MIR AND MRS G. M. ,WALcoF, JR.,
And the entire Company.
We1n sdsy-On.y performance Of Dion Bourci.
sauls crest sen play of" TIE O;toroon; or,
Lie In Louisiana ~
On Thursday-The Prince Of Comedians M T.
Clarke, will commence q brief engagement
PRICES Of ADMISSION,
Dress Circle and Psrquef te ----.. 50 cents
0rchestra and Balcony Chairs rs cents
To Center Balcony Chairs g. cents
To aide Ga leries. ...,.......... IS cents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-01
IOsEPH REYNOLDS CO.,
PLUMBERS, GAS, AND STEAM FILTERS,
No 500 NISfH SrR.Ef near arenna

~'0' V0" 1'1sH1i EIHHHh HeaI NNeHUts
Have just received and win constantly keep on
hand, the largest and best assortment in the city
Of ofChandeliers, Brackets, Drop Lights, Portables,
Glass Globes, mica and other Shades, and all arti,
ces IN this line from the best establishments in
New York, philadelphia, &c, which will be sold
on the most reasonable terms f. IN fr-s--.-- =
Stores. sa : -ss-J = . = - ~sN
We are prepared to furnish the best RANGE in
use anywhere, ON very reasonable terms, Hotels
Restaurants, &c, sre invited TO cali S'''
We do all kinds Of GAS and STEAM fittings
promptly and cheap, as also everything in the
PLUMBING line a the most satisfactory manner
Cal, and see cur Bathing Tubs, Fountains Water
Closets, Wash -sts nds, Basins, &c. &C. at No 5tla
Ninth street, near Pennsyl avenue the gest
establishment in the city. 81 2E fe 2.enim =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-01
TH1 CONFIDENTIAL GUIDE

vTyHV OONPIDRNTlAL GUIDE.
l. - Hsaiss or SsgaisGl, Weaknsss.'
Qld, ycrng. narri.d. sso ans.e, III issrn some
Ladies' viii sle0 lsArn sonnet Ing 70 their advan.
tSGe By peruDsne = Tke Confidential Guide.
| sent 70 any address, in seaied envelope, on the
Address DR q. LAFuNTAIN,
1el&ms1&w Boston, Has,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-01

nIARI8bI DIAHIEsI DIARIE 8
FOR 1851 FOR1S64I FOR 1S64I
rs VARlrIIsl rs VAxIsrIxsl rs VARrEFIxsi !
ALL sTYLEsi ALL sTYLEsi ALL srYLIsi
wholeEals and Wholesale and Wholesale ard
Retail Retaili Rstsili
PHILIP & sOLOM0NBI PHILIP & BOLoMONs.
PHILIP & SOLCAONsi
METROPOLITAN BOOKSTORE,
339 PENN AvENUR,
Between Ninth and Tenth Streets.
sE-Bent to the ARMY FREE OF POSTAGE.
de 3D.H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-01
PAPERHANGINGS. &c.

nAPERHANaINGS AND
Il WINDOW SHADES
J. KlDWELL wovid respectfully inform his
friends and the public generally that he has now
On hapd VEL ssiseted aseortment of WALL PA
hsIis M d SpjpF 5Ssms 40 ~, Als9 , On hand, FIRI
TAssELS, &c, eli of which he is pi iepared to sell
At the low est cash prices All papers hung in the
city or country by experienced workmen at short
notice.
Remember the plsce-No. 367 D street, near 9Th
street, in Franklin Hall Building ja 79 2rn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-01
THE WEEKLY STAR.

This exce.ient- Family and News Journal,
containing greater variety Of Interesting
reaeing than can be found in any other, u
published on Friday morning
It Invariably contains the awashinston
News" that has made the daily EVENING
STAR circulate so generally throughout the
country.
TERMS
Cash, incariably in advance.
Single copy, per annum.........s1 so
Single copies, in wrappers, FIVE CnSrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-01

EBEAT BARGAINS IN IaSEUOND-HAND PIANOS
~ TO MAZE ROOM One fine 6s4 octave .-s4kA
Gables hth pn make slmst sa,, new, Sao One 81 RT@
octave Loud Co., aosew ood, eIa One octave
Gilbert, $50 One old fashioa octave. 925. All
gPon easy monthly paym ents ct the Music store of
W. g. M1THxROTT, corner OF llth street and Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-01

us Marka st., Piila. 4sl Niat1 st Z. Washias.on
PITKIN CO.,
tsuccgs soRs TO BARNES Co..
WHOLESALE GROCERS
Dealers In sutls<ss Supplies,
No. 4sl NINTH STREET, WASHINGTON, Do,
AND
No. rs KING STREET, ALEXANDRIA,
In consequence of the recent order of the War
Department requiring suffers te load in Washing
ton, we have thought it advisable to open another
house for the &C sommodation Of onr friends
We take pleasure In announcing that We have
purchased the entire stock and good will of the
hou.e of Barnes 4 90, 4s1 Ninth street, Wash
ineton. and can now offer the largest and bes.
sortment of Suffers Goods. in both cities.
One Of the partners esidins in PHILADELPHIA, is
all the time in the zet for the purchase of Sup
plies and ss we buy for cash we fatter ourselves
that ve sell prfzae goods as low a. they be
bought anyw here
In view of the many frauds perpstrsted on pur-
chasers of Army Supplies, We have given personal
and particular attention TO the selection Of our
stock of Canned Fruits, Vegetables, Meats Jellies
hils, &C., aud confdsn ommend them to
OF the rsry best Qaality.
We also invite yoLr special attention to our larg
s'N. VI Du'eer Cnsese, toFtlsu .Ano Oome6tl
frults. Tobacco, Segars, Suffers Hard ware And
/ 81 y suly yours, PITKIN co.
I WAsHIsGTos January 1854.
haVus disposed OF our stock Of merchandise 10
ne hrh OF hessrs. Pitkin d Co.. we take srea
pleasure In rscomme nding them o our friends and
customers who have SO generously patronized us
We do 80, with the knowledge that our successors
are fully competent and disposed, to make IT for
.ne ihtefsst OF an TO continue the patronage to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-01

Grover THE "A TER,
PsgrsyIcoaid AueEGe, sasGr Willard: Rotsl
LEONARD G. RoYYs.. .-. Dire otor
ALSO of the New Chestnut Sc. Theater, Phiia,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-01
, q L TON M A RK \ T.

FoURrxRNTH And \ SrREErs SorrH,
Hotels. families. and suffers are invited to call
and examine our stock Of Meat, Game, Poultry and
Vegetables. sausasss and Bologna constantly on
hand and for sale in quantities. Suffers and pur.
veyoIs are requested to call
10 o. lms A. NJ HnPBUEN Prom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-01

TUESDAY EVENING, Marc /. 1854.
Lat lime but four of
MR. EDWIN BOOTH,
AID last ght positively of the superior Drama of
RU b L AB.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-01

y CECILIA YOUNG KAKTCHMAR viii siys
I've % GRAZ q Seneerts st II oda Ss.lows al on TUES
for the benefit of Seventh Street Presby tsrian
Church tickets 20 cents; to be lad At the drng
Marin; at the book tore OF Mr. wn. Bal,antyne and
al fbs Hall Doors open 1t o'c!osk, concert to
commence at O'Clock sffT--.*f .cs afs - 4tf s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-01

Tomorrow rieht, ..- $685. -@.r
Ii NJ NT,
b. reqg EFT of the President o: tie nitsd States,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-01

II. W. PITKIN, A. b. PITKIN
ia3 darksl st, Phi1a. 4s1 Ninth Sc Washinston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-01

SCENE, MADRID. PERIOD, 1922
Per'orT auce vii ccnc.ade with this new aud
.au CHS bic Come dietts eff
Adolphus. Observation-Disclosures Mr. B &. Rogers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-01

This evening IS rformsnoe will c mmenos With
Victor hugo g,eat Drama, in ;hf ae acts OF
d = A g
With the following magnificent srrGns ament OF
GhSl attsr7:
huP Eiss, Valet to Dou SaliuEtio Mr. Eiwiu Booth
Der sslIustio, Disgrzccd Min steI of
Sp piu...-...........~..... Mr. Charles Barron
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-12

Injuries of the Assistant Secretary OF
state.
WASHINGTON, November Y. The injuries
received by Mr.. Frederick Seward, Assistant
Secretary of State, in a fall, while on his way
from Albany to this city, are more serious than
WAS at first supposed. Il has been discovered
since his arrival here that his right arm was frac-
turod Just below the elbow. The fracture is q
painful one, and will doubtless condne him to
his room for five or six weeks. The accident
occurred to him while he was coming down the
steps of The Astor House. in New York city.
From the Army.
The mail steamer Daniel Webster, from City
Point, brought up another batch Of thirteen de-
serters. These deserters say that Lee has pro-
hibited the placing Of conscripts upon the picket
line, owing to the fact that so many of them
desert. Picket duty is now performed by veterans
entirely; but numbers Of them desert also, when
| opportunities present themselves.
The bodies Of Captain n. Underhill 18th New
| York Artillery; Lieutenant r. Armstrong, 43d
| Regiment United States Colored Troops and
| Lieutenant H.. d. Price, llGth Pennsylvania
| Volunteers, were brought up on the Webster.
Arrival of GU"riIIas.
Eighteen prisoners Of war, including five
| gucrillas, among whom was Lieutenant N, b.
Ferry, of Moseby's crowd, arrived here last night
| fIom Harpers Ferry, from whence they were
forwarded by Captain A. d. Pratt, Provost Mar
shal Of that post.
The guerillas were captured several days ago
near Winchester, by SbCridans troops.
what General sherman Nay DO.
Among the hope e-nspiring anticipations that
lie along the triumphant path Of General Sher-
mans grand advance, the most splendid Of all 10
the probability that he may have an opportunity
ofreleasing our prisoners at Andersonville Coum-
/ bia, etc. What triumph that would be- II he
can but do it, the whole nation will rise up and
| call him blessed
The ChieEJusticeslip.
From present appearances it does not seem pro-
bable that any Of the hitherto mentioned candi-
dates for the vacant Chief Justiceship will receive
the nomination. The names Of Ewing, Of Ohio,
and Meredith, Of Pennsylvania, are now prOmi-
nently under consideration. Ohio men are urging
Judge swayne, in preference 10 Chase, as the
nominee of their State.
Personal.
Lord Lyons has been very Ill, but is better this
morning.
General McCIeIIan's Resignation.
The War Department continues 70 assert that
| Mcclellan has not resigned.
The New Loan.
The new Government loan will not be offered
| for two or three weeks.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-12
OBITUARY.

Major Richard Waylaud, one Of the surviving
heroes Of Waterloo, has died ut Norfolk, England.
Captain Howard, heir to the earldom Of Wick
low, Ireland, died ia Dublin flOm dysontery,
produced by excessive drinking.
One OF the most faithful and constant adherents
Of legitimacy in France, the Due dc DodeauyiIlc
lRocheioucauld), died lately, at the age Of eighty
two years.
Lieutenant Colonel TOles, Chief Quartcrmaster
9th Army Cops, Sheridan's army, died Of wounds
on The I'm instant, az the residence OF DR.. Miller,
Winchester, Va. Colonel TOlles was shot thrOu gh
the head by MOseby's men after suuendsring.
His ExceIlency Bailii Philip Count Colloredo,
Lieutenant Grand Master OF the Order Of the
Knights Of Malta, died suddenly At Recanad, on
9th OF October in the eighty tHfh year Of his age,
| The Fove'umen VI the Grand Master ColOrelO,
which lasted for twenty ears. W n be memorable
| b. q e suuls uf tho Oidor Tor the spirit of lie.
| yelOpmCut aud revival which, under the impulse
! Of the late ard the present Pope, his admiuistra
| tion communicated 70 its foundations. AT Rome
az Naples, at Milan, and in London its great anC
characteristic foundation, the "HOspital of Ou
| Lord and Masters the Sick Poor" has beer
established.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-12
EWUhLU EWIIlUN
HIGHLY IMPORTANT NEWS,
--.y-----.......- -.....---~---
BRILLIANT EXPLOITS.
-.-................. ....-..---
The Heroes OF the "AIbemarlo"
Affair.
pOYNCs or COMMANDER MAC0IR,
-----al----..y.s...---s.r--s-
He Captures Forty Prisoners and
Fifty-Two Pieces Of Artillery,
BRILLIANT EXPLOITS.
DCIyCs OF COMMANDER MACoNa.

The Vutr Of Ticut. Cushime's Party.
BMrIuoIu, November l2-rho ducr.rwl
publishes the 1oI0viug:-
RoAvoHH ISLAND, N. c., November I've
learn that nine Of Lieutenant Cushiug's party ere
prisoners The plymaster was captured, and
wounded IN the shoulder, and the masters mate
vas killed. Lieutenant Cushing has accom-
pIi.bcd great decd aud has been the means Of
relieving q number OF good and loyal North
Carolnians from distress and starvation.
After the destruction Of the ABcmqrla Nhe fleet,
under Commander r. W. II. Macomb, proceeded
up the Roanoke river within short distance OF
The town, when they came to distinctions, cx-
changed a few shots and returned. On Sunday,
October 30, tho feet proceeded to Roanoke river
through Middle river above the town, where they
shcled Plymouth with telling effect On Mon
day morning, Commander Macomb steamed
down the river followed by the remainder Of the
feet pass ed the town, and giving the Rebels
she'll grape md canister to their hearts content.
Macomb landed 100 men from his ship, 10
charge Of Lieutenant Dewes and Paymaster
Sands who Immediately charged upon Fort
BatcmaD, carrying it and capturing about 40
prisoners. The Rebels finding things rather too
severe, evacuated the town Immediately. We
took 40 pieces Of heavy and u pieces Of light
artillery, together with a large quantity Of small
arms.
The road leading out Of piymoth, as far as we
have been, was strewn with muskcts, haversacks,
| etc, showing a perfect stampede. The whole
garrison did not have stores sufficient 10 last them
twenty four hours.
In the engagement one ofthe Rebel magazines
was blown up by our boats and set fire to the
town. All the houses on Water street we're de-
stroycd. The town is now held by our gunboa.s
and a small land force commanded by Colonel
WardroG "Gory to Cushing for 20 brave an
act, and glory to Commander Macomb f0rfolloE-
ing up the example, and relieving large portion
Of Eastern North Carolina"
The above intelligence was given US by Lieut.
tenant Lougworth, Of the "a Regiment North
! Carolina Volunteers, who has been in the town.
and is thoroughly acquainted with the whole pro-
ccedings.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-12
Important Papers Captured On the
Pirate "FIOriOu.n

Important Papers Captured on the
Pirate "FiOTidu."
Among the documents captured on board the
pirate Florida was the leter-book Of the COM
manding officer, containing his official reports
from the beginning Of this year. and his cores
pondence with officials at the several ports
where he touched. One Of the documents thus
brought to light is letter from ce.Admiral
Hope Of the British navy, referring to a case
where the Florida had burnt an American ship,
which was known 70 have taken out British papers
only % protect itself.
The Vice-Admiral states emphaucally that
British papers must, under all circumstances,
protect the vessel holding them, and announces
that he has issued orders 70 attack and capture
any vessel that hereafter shall be guilty of acts
like those Of the Florida. Other letters in the
book reveal the constantly recurring troubles
Of the pirate in getting food, engineers, in sup
plying itself with Goals, and in making the neces-
sary repairs, A letter written At Bahia, the day
before the capture, asks the Brazilian authorities
10 have certain repairs made for him ia the GOY-
ernment navy yard. One OF the official reports
sheds some light on the fate OF the United States
mail steamer Electric Spark, captured on her way
from New York 10 New Orleans, with mails
official dispatches, and very valuable assorted
cargo.
put in prize crew, and try 10 run into Whining
ton, but my great difficulty was the want Of a
competent man tO run her engines. sent two Of
our best hremen aboard, but they were totally
incompetent. Under these circumstances /
deemed II best 20 sink her but strOYe 20 give the
passengers the idea that we had carried her oil 10
make a tender of her or had run her into VIII
mngtOn." Another letter transmits 10 Mason at
London the captured diplomatic correspondence,
with the remark that perhaps ne may nnu -. ~
useful Among the other papers found on the
Florida was the original letter communicating
the thanks of eur Government for the building
Of the Red river dam last fall.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-12
MY SOLDIER.


trpon a hard-won battlefield,
Whose recent blood. stains shock the skies
ne hasty burial half concealed,
with death in his dear eyes,
My soldier lies.
on, thought more sharp than bayonet thrust,
or b0Od-dTOps on his silkCu hair
Ofhis While forehead in the dust
OF his last gaspng prayer,
And not there
I know, while his warm life escaped.
And his blue eyes closed shudduringly,
His hearts last iluttering pulses shaped
One yCarning wish for me-
Oh, agony
PcrI, in cruel ignorance,
While yet his last sigh panied the air,
tIined-sung or laughed perghaucG,
With roses in my hair,
All unaware.
In dreams see him fal again,
Where cauuons roar and guidOng wavC5
Then wake to hear the lonesome rain.
Weeping the fallen brave,
Drip on his grave.
Since treason sought our country's heart,
Ah iai er body never Yet
Il lom noOler soul was torn apart;
No bIaver blood has wet
Her coronct.
No spirit moro intense and fine
Strives where her starry banners wave;
No gentler face, beloved, than thine,
Sleeps in soldiers grave
No heart more brave.
And though his mound may not trace,
Or weep above his buried head,
The grateful Spring shall find the place
And with her blossoms spread
Ills quiet bed.
The soul loved is still alive,
The name loved is freedoms boast;
clasp these helpful truths, and strive
To feel, though great the cost,
Nothing is lost;
Eince all Of him that erst was dear
Is safe his life was nObly spent,
And it is we'll Oh, draw Thou near,
Light my bewiderment,
Make me cOnteutl
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-12
ALADY IN TIE LAST STAGE or CONSUMPTION
JUHED.

LADY IN TIE LAST STAGE or CONSUMPTION
CUHED.
FROM tho Boston journal.
JuY u, lsGiI, Mrs. Nancy sloan, Of No. 50 warren
street Chlrustowu certify that have boon afg cted
Tor len Years ny right side was Uhralyzgd that /
could not De omit. During tnat time suffered from
tarrh CrU thuut wunld cough from - tive hours A
time; was ytry ugryuusi seldom could sleep at night
Lad lung fever two years since, which reduced
skeleton. had al the medical advice and ms dClnes
money coud procure, but g to no purpose. last
sinking 30 the last siege OF consumption. confined
TO led when MIS- H. q. Browns Metaphysical Discovery
was sent toI. II wss applied according to direction,
felt no better, but rather " orse for some time.
Ny friends wanted me 10 give up, saying II would ki
tR was TOO far gore and too weak to try auythng
hut my mother said would die II did not Ind
reuefin he DCoNery and 10 the last la %
sle would continue IT, We soon found thar It the
circulation which was rushing iItO stem which was
ease be- an break Hp. Il six weeks amer began
10 apply medicine before cOUd gather strength gl
Into FOsou to see Mrs n. G.. Brown, and then mad TO
have help. The second time Yeniured went without
help, and the third time found my way without any DIFF
hcnty, began the Of the MetAphys Discovery in
and the eaut Is this 2th July, hat health and
strength is fast returning 20 my emacated frame.
Ny yZcd side is restored 10 ygOr; rest
well on IL. catarTh is gone My cough, my nervous
and sore throat are gone sleep we'll All my ir
TePuATitlos have di appeared, and must acknowledge
that By the providence OF God was directed to the
Mrs. Nj. @. browns Metaphysical Discovery and by II
taken from tho mouth Of the and restored 10 my
family and friends know IN, diseases are gone, ard
general circulation has taken pase but expect viii take
time to regain my losJ hesh and strength
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-12
RRBARKABIE CURE OF DEAFNESS OF Twenty
NpNRst sTNNpIII

RRBARKABIE CURE or DEAFNESS OF TWENTY
YEARS STANDING.
l. John NywComb, Of Quincy, do certify that have
te entirely deaf n LEFT twenty years, and iJf
tie past six wears my right has boon deaf that
could hear conversation or public speaking OF any
KIND. Could hear the church bells IiIg while
sittin Boz tie church. have also been troubled for
Der years with very sore throat go that Sas obliged
give up singing I'm vfurCb, for had lost my voice,
had preat trouble in my head, crbG noises almost 10
crAziuesF. Ny head lelt numb and stupid, aud a
source OF constant rUIbe to me-.
tried every remedy that could De thought Of went to
aursts; but a. they wanted 20 use instruments would
have nothing tu do with them. About month since
obtained MIs.M q Browns Mctaphyscal Discovery, and
used accord the uiTCcfurs ON TIE bottles Aud the
result that the hearing Of Uuh perfectly restored,
that can hear az Wcas any man, The great trouble
In nv lCau entirely NV head feels PERFECTLY easy
and My throat, which diseased, Is entirely
cured ano have recovered my Toco again would not
tak one thousand dollars for The teneht have received
m the use OF Mrs. Browns Metaphysical Discovery.