davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-05-05
Oh. JOHN Bulls
CEDRON BITTER 81
The Laeess ana Meet Impsrtant Dis
csvery ~ sAs 1854 Century.

ceveYy ~ she 18Th Century.
No mans name n intimately nected With the
history Of the Natersa Meca she United sates or
more avorabiy known q pioneer In medical discovery
than that of ft
DR. John Evil, - Louisville, NY,
His inimtable preparation Of earmpArilla has long
stood 1t the bead Of the various eoupounds Of that ysiu
able drug.
Hin Compound of WIND Chesry has become household
word throughout the W est and South.
His Worm Lczenges In les thar year after their In
troductien attained reputation widespxssi the
continent Of North America
Bat the ervwning glory Of his life remains be al
tanned In his latest discovery rather combination for
he does NOT claim To hare been the disccverer q
EIDE NJ,
which b the basis Of the bters offered the pub
lie That honor belongs the native inhabitants Gen.
tral America 20 whom its virtues have been known
more than rvo hundred years Armed with it the In
dian bs defiance 20 the most deadly malaria and ham
dle~ without fear, the mort serpenss II
belief With them that whe there breath the body
the CeroH IL poent to cure what the disease
may be-
While Dr. Buil n1s ppsred to endorse this sxtrava-
CANT pretension he is nevertheless satisfied from thor
ouxh examination Of the evidence relating virtues
that remedy and preventive for all Diseases arising
from exPoeure either - changes ct weather and climate,
or 20 the nissmatic Influences, 10 stands.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-05-05
DOWN WITH HIGH PRICES

InOWN WITH HIGH PRICES
GLOWING, c. oTHlMc /!
NEW CLOTHING sToREi
No. IS Main ST.,
gKnsournss Boek between s~ooaa and Third str-esa)
RIss MANN & CO.,
or NEW YORK,
Havs opsned BrsssA 1ssrs Kasksk Tsa where they
sov Offer Ne largest stock Of
READEMANE cLOTXzMc
Ever offered before in K.oksk and which they YIN I'll
n the
Very KosCess Cash Prices,
1nA s1y DR. any house IN Keoknk to rpaupete VIA
fhsm Thsy also keep large stock Of
CLOTHS, cAssiMEREs. &C.
Gknr's FUxRlsnIrG GooDs,
HATS. CAPS. &C. SC,
vAxeA 49, ~, -. - --.-~.ro-s, 49,. 70
6t u eAvs money en- AMI exanins Iheir Stock beior
bayfnx sleeFhsrs TAsy show thskupsd with plssssr
COUNTRY MERCHANTS
would Do veil TO Givs bsfpre buying their stpck
~ by the facilities vemtA - - enabled to ~ -
spr1edlyr nv szzS XBIInnGANN CO
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-03-05

shouted, why, you internal scoundrel, you
are drunkr Upon which, pulling up his
horses, and turning round with great gravi-
ty, the coachman said BY gorra that's Il Q
first rightfui decision you have given for
the last twelvemonth ="
CONCERNING THE PRESIDENT PERSONALLY.
Some one was smoking in the presence of
the President and complimented him on
having no vices, neither drinking nor smo-
king. "That is doubtful compliment"
answered the President; II recollect once
being outside stage in Illinois and man
sitting by me offered me segar, tcld him
had no vices. He said nothing, smoked
for some time, and then grunted out, It's
my experience that folks who no vices have
plagued few virtues.'n
The President is rather vain of his height,
but one day young man called on him who
was certainly three inches taller than the
former he was like the mathematical def
milton of the straight line length without
breadth. "Really," said Mr.. Lincoln, 81
must look up to you; if you ever get in
deep place you ought to oe able to wade
out" That reminds us of the story told of
Mr.. Lincoln somewhere whena crowd called
him out. He came out on the balcony with
his wife (who somewhat below medium
height,) and made the following "brief re-
marks: "Here am, and here is Mrs. Lir
coin. That's the long and short of it."
AN INSTANCE WHERE THE PRESIDENT WAS
NOT REMINDED OF A STORY.
The President is naturally enough good
deal bantered about his habit of story-tell-
ing
DR.. Hovey, of Dansville, N. Y, called at
the White House and found the occupant
on horseback, ready for a ride. He APP
preached and said president Lincoln,
thought would call and see you before
leaving the city, and hear you tell a story"
The President greeted him pleasantly, and
asked where he was from. The reply was:
From Western New York" "Well, that's
good enough country without stories," re-
piled the President, and off he rode.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-03-05
Terrible Boiler Explosion.
A BOILER PASSES THROUGH ELENEN BULL

BOILER PASSES THROUGH ELENEN BUILD
INGs.
The Troy On. " Times has the following
in reference to an EXPOSITION at paper
mill in Schuylerville, Saratoga county, last
This explosion proves to be one of the
most destructive boiler accidents that ever
occurred in this vicinity. Indeed, we doubt
if parallel can be found to the eccentric
and fearful course which the mass of iron,
live Goals, hot water and steam pursued on
this occasion. Usually the explosive force
is expended in an upward direction. This
paper. mill boiler moved horizontally, with
fearful velocity, passing like an iron-clad
ram, or combination of two hundred pound
shot, through eleven buildings, wrecking
them as completely as if an earthquake had
toppled them. over. The calamity took
place at two o'clock on Saturday morning,
when many of the structures were filled with
slumbering occupants, all unconscious of
danger ann it is really wonderful that scores
of people were not killed and wounded.-
Thus far, only two of the victims have died,
but several Others were injured.
"There were two large boilers in the paper
mill. A fireman, residing IN Victory, took
charge of the steam apparatus at midnight,
receiving direction to allow the pressure to
run down from one hundred and twenty-five
! to one hundred and ten pounds. At two
O'Clock, Just as he had passed the mouth of
the east boiler to attend to the other, the
former exploded, knocking him down--the
steam pouring across the spot where he had
| been standing few moments before. The
boiler, with terrific report, started from its
place in the mill, taking northerly course,
and passing through the following buildings
all of which, except the last, were demol-
ished; Buchanan & Billiards. paper-mill, a
shed attached to it, Mr.. Dawyer's shoe store,
Dawyers house, Lanes saloon, Farley's tail
or shop, the Union Store, j. Henry's harness
shop, the postoffice Smiths Jewelry store,
and Mrs. Merriman's house. The boiler
halted within u few feet of the bed where
| Mrs. Merriman was lying.
''As the village was shaken by the explo
sion, intense excitement ensued. While
much was done to rescue sufferers, several
residents went back to bed, saying that only
| the packing of the boiler had blown out,
and there was nobody hurt Mr.. j. Farrell.
of this city, who was in the house opposite
the scene, describes it as terrific. Awaken
ed by the deafening noise, looking from the
window and seeing an entire block of build
ings, as far as he could gaze, in ruins, he
thought the end of the world had surely
come. But, with Others, he hastened to aid
the sutferers-taking them from the ruins
and removing them to Mr.. ]. Farley's house
which was made into hospital. Mrs. Daw-
yer was killed in bed. Mr.. Dawyer, lying
by her side, was so badly injured that he
died in half an hour, at Potter's Hotel. Mrs.
Lane was badly injured and is not expected
TO live. Her child had limb broken. The
pecuniary damage by the calamity cannot be
less than 100000.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-03-05
OLD SERIES, VOL. "a, NO. "a.

altar of our liberties should endear him to
the hearts of the whole people. Such men
ought not to be left in idleness at a time like
this and although Mr.. King 'has give to
the field every male member of his family,
and to the soldiers grave two of the noblest
spirits of the revolution" he, too, should be
called from his retirement and placed in a
position where he can render the greatest
good to his country. Let us put our States
men in the Councils of the Nation, and with
wise legislation to embrace and sustain our
noble armies, we need have no apprehension
OF the result.
"'With the utmost sincerity, Mr.. Editor,
have penned this communication, and with
the sole motive of doing some good to the
country, l beg you to give it place in the
Republican. Your, &C., 1st DISTRICT
"'P. SIT has been suggested that Dis
trict Convention be held at Blackshear some
time in August, to concentrate public opin-
ion upon some one man. 1t has been Gus
tomary to hold these Conventions earlier
than August, and l respectfully suggest
Thursday, 22d of July, and Blackshcar the
place, for holding such Convention"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-03-05
BLACKWOOD MAGAZINE
AND THE


BRITISH REVIEWS.
Prices Cheap rs Ever to those who pay promptly in
advance.
POSTAGE REDUCED
Premiums to new Subscribers.
Notwithstanding the cost of Reprinting these Peri
odcals has than doubldd in consequence of the
rise in the price of Paper and of general
advance in all other expenses-and Notwithstanding
other publishers are reducing the size or increasing
price ofther publications, we shall continue, for the
old rates, viz
/, The London Quarterly Conservative.
2. The Edinburgh Review (whig).
8. The North British Review free Church,
4. The Westminster Review Q.ibera).
5. Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine (Tory).
TERMS.
Per Ann
For any one of the four Reviews So 90
For any two of the four Reviews 90
For any three Of the four Reviews 90
For all four of the Reviews 90
For Blackwood's Magazine 90
For Baekwood and one Review 5 90
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For Blackwood and three Reviews Q 90
Fog Blackwood and the four Reviews 10 90
POSTAGE.
The postage to all parts of the United States is
only Fifty-si Gents Year for the Whole Five Pub
lications viz -twenty-four cents year for Black
WOOD ana only Eight Ocnts lear lot u NeNtoN'
Postage is payable at the office where the numbers
are received.
PREMIUMS.
New Subscribers to any two of the Periodicals for
1854 will receive as premium their choice Of any
one OF the four Reviews for 1853 Subscribers to all
FIVE will receive their choice Of any tro of the four
Reviews for 1858. Subscribers to any al the works
for 1864, may procure any of the four Reyiews for
1868 to which they may not be entitled US premiums
ut 81 year each.
~ The Third Edition Of the September Number
Of Blackwood, containing an an article by an English
officer who was present at IN battle OF GErrYsBuRG,
is now ready-price 25 cents.
Remittances and communications should be address
cd to
LEONARD SCOTT 4 CO., Publishers,
No. 2s Walker ST., bel. Broadway and Church St
We aso Publish the
FARMERS GUIDE,
BY HESRY STEPHENS Of Edinburgh and the late j. y
NORTON, of Yale College vols. Royal Octave, 1900
pages aud numerous EngrayiDgs.
Price 80, for the two volumes. by Mail ~.
l. SCOTT &Co.
January Q, 1884
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-03-05
Something New in Philadelphia
COOPER'S
PHOTOGRAPH AND ART GALLERY,

L
No 133s Cbesnut Street. opposito the u, s. Mint,
oO;,.U-. p..ss,.., .,s n, .r.,,,r poo,,s AR. ON
"a"ery' neseP'ion anu oPera.ns Noon'' am 0-'
Ferrotypes or "Tintypes and taken at prices to suit
| the times
Pictures Finished in Water Colors, Oil, India Ink
| and Pastil
Horses and other animals Equpage Country Seats
Ruins Models of Machinery, DC, for Patentng ac-
curately photographed:
p F. Coopef desires to call the attention of per-
sons visiting PHILADELPHIA 10 his new Ground Floor
Gallery where he has introduced newly patented
cameras capable of taking, in a few seconds, one
hundred Photographs, from the small stamp or au-
torraphic to the Imperial and Life Size.
After many experiments he has succeeded in pla-
cling his sky-ligbt at an improved angle, diffusing
the light in equal proportions land producing that
soft graduation Of tone which cannot be given by the
side and sky lights generally used and which of so
much importance to the beauty of a picture II is
made of French glass; and is the largest in Philade
phia
Mr. Cooper has been engaged more than twenty
wears in the study and practice of the Fine Ats
Ills long experience as n Miniature and Portrait
Painter Is sufficient guarantee for the Perfection of
the pictures made at his establishment.
The art of dealizng is well understood none but
the most skful artists are employed in the respec
tive departments
The art OF idealizngiis well understood none but
the mosfskifu artists are employedn in the respective
departments,
hh ictures W"ianteo 'ho NV yyPeo WIZ uos
change infny climate, and will stand the test of
acids rtlcular attention Is PAID togiving graceful
and easy positions.
Daguerreotypes and all other Kinds OF pictures
copied, from small medallion to life size and fin
shed IN colors or Indian INK toook equal pictures
taken from life.
This Gallery possesses rare facilities for taking
Equestrian Pictures from life, In the rear building
ne." ", . o' o"' " n'' no''e'0"i '' pno'os'"P"0u
a'S "po. r. pho,o..r,o-, co,o,;s,s .na o,h.rs
I, I,o5 Ne NJ. -, 0'''' "AA ''Ae''
'uS nl,sl' issueu,mh -, ~. Nem .', mo,h on
f,.O, NJ n . D'. ~
~ S,,n, .,..,a,;a,. -, g.. u,,,I;r Jo.,,.
with snme vamahie rocsints ncvep hens, hsSpd
',f,I =, Al, nhn,nnranhars Co. ono 81 ,.h;nth a iaran
', L.. ~ InP az oJ io' ''' VI
Rv foliowng thc d;rect;ons contained In this boot
avon those nsrsons with no nreyions knowiedgc Of
~" ''0'N PN.'c "''i NO r. 'Os - VI
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-03-05

A LEGAL KNor'-Rather a nice lega.
question has been raised in the lands OF the
Canucks. The owner of a boat on the Mia
gra river tied up his vessel along shore with
hay rope. A bull belonging to his neigh
bor jumped aboard the boat and proceeded
to satisfy his appetite from the hay eating
off the rope, bull and boat went adrift. Be
ing captain and all hands. and poor sailor
at that, he was unable to manage the lub'
berly craft, and away they went pcll nell
down the rapids and over the falls. Tho
owner oi the bull has brought suit against
the owner of the boat for carrying oil his
bull while the owner OF the boat has hedg-
ed by bringing an action against the owner
of the taurine for unmooring his craft.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-03-05

A First Glass Farmers Magazine for Pennsylvania,
1864. The Pennsylvania. 1854.
FARMER AND GARDENER,
Devoted to Agricultural, Horticulture, and Rural
Affairs.
Edited and Published by
VIM s. YOUNG Sc 60,
SO North Sixth Street, Philadelphia
TERMS ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
The Sixth Volume commences with January No.
Having obtained the services of eminent and prac-
ical Agricuturists, Horculturists, Stock breeders
and Bee-keepers, We confidently offer the Current
Volume as and Of TIE best sssued for orginalsty
practical thought and reliable information.
SEND FOR SPECIMEN.
January % 1891
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-03-05
TERMS OF ADyERTusrN...

Ono square Of IL lines, times, 81 90
Every subsequent insertion, rs
One square, months, 3 90
Six months, 0 90
One year, 90
business Cards Of 5 lines, per annum, 500
Merchants and others advertising by the year,
with the privilege of inserting different nd.
vertising weekly, 10 90
Business notices inserted in the Local CoLuMr, or
before Marriages and Deaths, FIVE CENTS PER
LINE for each Insertion.
IN Larger Advertisements as per agreement
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-03-05
JOB PRINTIN .

We have connected with our establishment we'll
selected JOB OFFICE, which will enable us to
execute, in the ncstest style, every variety Of
Printing
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-03-05

A thick headed squire being worsted by
the Rey. sldney smith In an argument, took
his resenge by eNelaiming "if Ina son
who Was an idiot, ! would make him
par.on." ~NeY probably" said sydney,
shut see your father had a dinereds opln'
ion.@
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-03-05

A Coca AAp huLL sroEf.--A Long Il.
land paper sTys that MT. g. ID. oyslerlay,
has contributed A. his donailon ID the sali
laTy falF Young Durham ball. salasd Al
tiaD. The lnsssfsnt Long Island pf,ai
sdsiS, hulls GO hin'
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-03-05

There are 24s bones In human frame.
"a In the face, 81 teeth, "a makes up tho
ribs, 10 in the wrists, IS In the hands, IA la
the ankles, 3s la the feet, and the rest arc
distributed In Oihor parts OF the body.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-03-05
FANCY FURs |!

dafinE ihs lssi iew years. snd veaid say 10 them
that nos have la siors, u my osn fnIafisiien
aad Manufacture very sxisnsiss Anssiiasnt ef Al
ladies snd chllaFsn thai vili h. vess darins sAs
fsli sni Nlnief ss.eens
nslnx ths direct iapof,sF u al ny far hsin
Enfops. sad kasins thsa ali Msnaiseiassi andsi
~ osn s9psTs lsa --sa.hies 'as ~ ehsf az "a. =.
asss tAs rsliis n.sb b.s.l,a..s 30 ~ ~
lass pssshaslns fiss4s fsssslnbss ths rsiss, nsla
Ions tAhEinA,
ne Afsh aussi, fansaslfsls
tstisuta 1. ists -sn
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-03-05

ISAAC X. STAUFFER,
Watch Maker and Jcweier,
MANUFACTURER or
SILVER WARE & Importer of WATCHES
No. l4s North Second ST.. Corner Quarry, PHILA-
DELPHIA
lie has constantly on hand an assortment OF Told
Watches; Fine Gold Chains, Seals and Keys, Breast
Pins, Ear Rings, Finger Rings Bracelets, Miniature
Gases Medallions Loekets, Pencils. Thimbes spec;
tacles, Silver Table. Desert, Tea Salt and Mustard
and Butter Knives Shields, Combs, Diamond Point,
ed Pens all of which will be sold low for Cash
NJ. |. TOBIAS 4 cos best quality full Jeweled
Patent Lever Movements constantly on hand also
other Makers of superior quality.
n Bod Gold and Silver bought for cash.
Sent B, IS63.-lyw
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-03-05
TERMs OF THE .AsrERlCAN..
sINaLE suRSCRIpTIoN

SINGLE SUBSCRIPTION
TWO DoLLARs per annum, to be paid halfyearly
in advance. No paper discontinued until all ar
'rearagcs are paid.
TO CLUBS
Three copies to one address, 500
seven do do 10 90
If,ecn do do 20 90
Five Dollars in advance, will pay for three years
subscription to the American.
Club subscriptions must be invariably paid In ad-
vance, and sent to one address
n subscribers neglect refuse to take their news
nspcrs from the Office to which they are directed they
are responsible until they havo settled the bills and
ordered them discontinued
Postmnstcrs will please act as our Agents, and
frank ie,ters containing subscription money. They
are permitted to do this under the Post ohoe Law
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-03-05

"Dury me Ia tho sunshine" were the last
words of Archbishop Hughes.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-03-05

For the Fruit, Flower and Kitchen Garden.
1894 THE 1854
GARDENER's MONTHLY,
W, p. DRINcRLoE, Publisher,
Onsee 23 North Sixth Street, Philadelphia.
TERMS-$i so A YEAR.
Edited BY TnoSAs MEEnAs
The Monthly cOntenis Are
IIIn,s-Flower Gsrdsn and Plsasure-Ground ;
frul, Harden Vegetable 0ardsn Window dAiden
Ing.
bsst writers On horticulture, ATboEeultars, hural
Affairs.
Ediiorlal-fiiying the Editor's views on the i'm.
portnnt horticultural improyeinsnts
scraps and Qasries-Nsw fTuits-Nsw plants
Doinesiie and fefslgn iniellgene- feaelga Cor
sesponslenee Horticultural A0iiees
With each Department handsomely Illustrated
Those generai fsaiureswill bs retained, and tho
pahllshsr pledges himself that labor 10 expenss
,hall be safdd 10 render Me succeeding Issues " ths
Masatins every say worthy VI lhe tasoF siih shica
has psssloas sdosis have been apply rewarded,
SIND pom A AsPEcihkS
Jsnsssy u issi,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-12-01

AOl SEVENTH STREET In1
NOTICE TO THA PUBLIC.
Having just returned from New York, would
respectfully call the attention of the citizens of
Washington, Georgetown, and Alexandria, to our
large and well assorted stock of Goods com prisns
in part -
2is ya-ds of sHEETINGS, Sl.25.
SHEETINGS. from so to Is GEMS.
Heavy CANTON FLANNELS, Is cents,
HAMILTON, best. ~ cents.
Bleached and Unbleached MUSLINS, 3D. to 40
CALICO. in great variety, 81 cents.
Ali weol White and COlored FLANNELS, 90 cts
A large stock of SHIRT B05OMS. IS cents.
MOUSELIN DELAINES, first quality, As cents
SATiNETS. for Bsys' wear, rs to g. cents.
HOOP SKIRTS, forty springs $50.
A great variety of Ladies aud Gents GLOVES,
'f ssCcS siSyi in great variety.
SHAWLS very low.
ce ia1 Yards SPOOL COTTON. Clsrks', 50 cents.
Hest quality PINS aud NEEDLES. cents.
A great variety OF LADIES' CL0AK5, from
Auction from ST. upwards
MEKINOBs ALP ACAS at greatly reduced prices
general assortment of GENTLEM1N'S SUR
ElSHiNli GOODS which we offer to sell very low.
In fact general assor tment OF
DRY AND FANCY GOODS,
in variety sufficient 70 SUIT the most fastidious
Come one, come all to the Great Bargain Store of
nov Is Tvs JULIUS SYCEL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-12-01

SPECIAL NoTIcE-The old and well established
6rm of Weisenfeld d Co., Odeon Hall. corner of
AZ street and Pennsylv wanna avenue, invite the
pecial attention of the citizens and strangers of
Washington to their superb assortment of Clio
thing, comprising every style of garment, cut "
the IN, st ceIebrsted modstes. We are selling
goods al the very lowest marg ms; and IS We have
always had eur goods made equal to custom work,
we hope the public will favor us with call, and
we viii guarantee every article as recon- mended.
We invite attention TO very large stock of Fur
Bishins Goods, com Uprising every article neces-
sary to furnish the most complete outfit in this
city, and at prices that defy competition.
WRISEHFELD Co.,
nov 2S2w corner Al street and Penna ay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-12-01
MARRIED.,

On the 18th instant by the Rev. B. Fl. Nadsl at
the Meth odist Protestant Church, 9th st. WAR
rem CHOA1E TO Miss KATE M. Raglan. both
OF this city.
AT Baltimore, on the 18th November. By the
Rev. MIR. Dickson, CHARLES G. TUCKER, of
Washing ton, u. C, to MARY A. EVANS, daugh.
ter of l.. COwles, Esq, of tRe former place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-12-01
LUMBER AND WOOD!

IN LUMBER AND WOOD!
he Owner OF q stlam saw mill. situated 1T but
a short distance OF this city. would like to sell
LUMBER,
OF Oak. Chestnut. Gum and Hicksry-to be cut at
dimensions to snit purchasers. Also. would sell
one thousand cords of
WOOD,
more or Iess-to be deliver in this city during
the winter. a.,
For more particulars direc to Mr.. y at the
ONCE of this paper stating directions, and partic
ulsr attention win he psid in mediatey. nO2oIwA
HATS AND FTRS , 49,
III For Gents. Youths and Boys, Ladies, Misses,
and Children, in every variety
Attest styles and finest qualities, lowest Market
Prices. -
q, srINBMETZ,
no l4.2w g34 Pa. sv,, near 18th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-12-01
COIQlFRpa HoNRY aoIp

This celebrated Toilet Soap, in such universal
demand, is made from the choicest materials, IL
mild and emollient in its nature fragrantly scent
Cd, and extremely beneficial in its action upon the
skin. For sale By all Druggists and Fancy Goods
Dealers. 1A25-eoly