davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-03-20
sENAroR sAuLsnunY.

The Philadelphia Evening Bulletin, in
speaking of the disgraceful exhibition in the
United States Senate, on Wednesday last
of Senator Salisbury being taken from the
chamber by two brother Senators in an Of
fensive state of intoxication, . says
Out of feeling of mistaken forbearance
the U. s. Senate has more than once passed
over the disgraceful conduct of one or two of
its members, hoping that a lcnient course
might awaken some dormant sense of de-
cency and propriety. The result appears to
be very like that which has followed the
same sort of policy at the South. federation
and forbearance have been taken for indif-
ference, if not for approval, until we have,
il the New York Post is correctly informed,
the humiliating spectacle of Senator Of the
United States, taken from the Chamber sin
an offensive state of intoxication.n - The
State of Delaware is perhaps most intimate
ly concerned in this monstrous outrage on
public morals and decency; but the whole
country has the right to demand the prompt
vindication of the dignity of the Senate, by
the expulsion Of Mr.. Salisbury from his
scat. We trust that the Senate will not allow
this disgusting spectacle to 20 forth to the
world, without following it with the swiftest
and most condign punishment.
We can assure our neighbor that the loyal,
Union-loving portion of our State, feel deep
ly mortified that our commonwealth should
be represented in the highest branch of our
National Legislature, by man SO lost to
every sense of morality and common decency
as the Senator alluded to in the above article.
We would prefer of course to have man
represent us, who holds different sentiment:
from Mr.. Salisbury but if we must have O
member of the opposition party, let il
be man who will not disgrace our State
The Copperleads have complete control o.
the Legislature, nnd also tic Governor, and
il eannot he said that we are nelnaled bY DO
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-03-20

MIR. JOHNSON, who seems not only never
weary of pardoning, but never satisfied un-
less he is pardoning somebody, has, we sup
pose in default Of rebels, taken to pardoning
counterfeters, and has within few days let
loose-and this is the second or third case OF
the kinda convicted forger of fractional
currency. The countcrfeiting of fractional
currency is par excellence an offence against
the poor, and, consequently, perhaps less
entitled to indulgence than any other in the
statute-book We respectfully suggest, there
t,re, that Mr., Johnson have more careful
examination made of the revolted States as
we have no doubt numerous objects for Ex.
ccutive clemency may yet be discovered
there, and the Northern counterfeiters be
thus left to serve out their terms. So says
the New York Nation. ...
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-03-20
DELAWARE sTATE sTATEMANwmMINGToN TUESDAY, M

litical motives, when we say we trust,
for the honor and credit OF Delaware, that
Mr.. Salisbury will resign and permit the
Governor to select successor who has
enough of personal decency about him to
keep sober at least while he occupies his seat
in the Senate Chamber.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-03-20

The editN of n down. Fas, roner q hoc,,o
lor, says thu reason yhv tbe yarnan " Jo J@0o not
cut themR Ives in two hv tight iao;no. - ;s
because ley lace around the heart, and
that is SO hard they cannot affect it.
Edone d av sallie,s mamma wo, to,iro ho,
about tLe creatiop and a,har ahn e,aid
"GodI naJc tho enn moon and s.a,s 'V =, siiia
who is vrrv natrio,ic Imrst nu, ''~.Hi WI, s,anT
the ~ ipes. tooi', N '''
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-03-20

A revolutionary movement 10 reported at
Villa Clara, Cuba. A majority of the leaders
were arrested. Villa Clara is near Sagua,
on the north side of the island.
Scott, the Peoples candidate for Mayor
of Eric, Pa, was elected on Friday by 44s
majority.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-03-20

SEVERAL ARTICLES intended for this mum.
her have been deferred for want Of room
among which is communication from
odessa. They will appear in our next issue
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-03-20
From JoH' McLHAu a .sos Brokers' COZ Market Street
COMMERCIAL RECORD.
MILMfNGTON MAnKET.

VoFIeeIed by O, thinder 4 a0n.
Monday. March 10 1859.
Wheat Flour per Sl075@142b
wye fluuf. PEI q no
bnckwheat MeA, (per hundred, ,...,..,...,.4 rs
Wheat per bushe red .....,,...",... oot23l
Whlte,-,'..,..''.
hye Vi
tofhi
uotn hcahper bnl.'';.' 20
Oats " .,...,...,...... d
DeAhs ''''''-''''.,'' .'...zo o.
Timothy - a 15
FLAX Il ............,.,,., ~ . rs
0aase Orange ............ 3O0
Midings per bushel. ... ........ / as
1hpH stuH " " o.
Corn Oats siound PER bashei 40
Potatoes. per 90
Cake Meal
Onion Sets per hushel. ..... OO7 90
reaa per bushe for 6o0lDfO 90
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-03-20
, ENTERTAINMENTS.

,,,, ouiSrHrtE CIun--At Institute Hall, on
lhnrsiay evening, April sth, for the benen' OF tn'
Home ior Frisndless Children. 49,, 4,,.s.asi.r
IrptSa, kSrRRrAINMBNIs-At institute he, "tuneau''
IA rhnrsdAy eyerings, March 9lst and s2d ,,.
wv ~ n WtSps-A Lecture by Col Clark, at Institute
HAil. on Friday evening, March 2ol'
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-03-20
B UGH U

- - ~
CFron Dtspsnsary ofhc Jntied Sta,es)
DIosMA CRENATA. BucHu LEAVES.
PRoPERTIEs.-rhsIr odor is ,tropy. d,n,,i,s ,nd
to mint. @'u a"A'UhVu'
MEDICAL PROPERTIES AND UsEs-Rnohp ls,,s,
Ste Renlly slimulant, with peculisr tendency to the
gsy otgans, producing dnre'lg and like other
stances favor this mode OF action.
h Ihsy As siyen in complaints Of the Urinary Organs
sueh as travel, Chronic CRtArfh NJ the Bndder Mny-
mld Irritation of the Bladder and ltrabra nso,.s. !,
ne froSltate and Retention or lucontiuonee Of Urns
on Tho remedy has also been Tecnm,a.niai i n
Drop,y. 0@''Ao0us A"ee''0n'' and
r.. IILLMBoLD's EXTRACT BUCHU is used bv ns,sop,
on ,he Ases oi 10 70 ga and from SO 10 o. Or ia III
faihsi bed'Wettlng In children! ''
vll1l, - Dr.; kEYsER IS PHYSICIAN Of over thirty
cal College and of the University of Nedieina ana
gerry OF Philadelphia. 4Au our
Mr., II. 7. HBLAnoID:
Dear Sir-In regard to the oue.tion .,to, .-..
ny opinion @ about Blcha would say that havo Nv az saS
anu sold the article in vArou, orns fa % IL nave Gseu
y years do not think there is MI, W the past thir-
S "l It nave not used kno to be Ir nsea % M
Indicated ynv wuele such medicate agent would b
~ t lou Ae aware, Well as ,'vsais ~. ~
Of the Ell Isddes sd Sgoyed in diseases
acquired in nv iudvmen aeys' aud the reputation it has
Bc5us seen and used as before stated every form Of
*. ,4, l;ii e1taets,-aud ain not coqniy.n, nns
yeirs sspersnee sps ousi Pian q all equal yours Twelve
I"uSe o. lls meiila and without prejudice m s % rghs 10
Thing secoFiSv m l., over Al others do not value
huia NIL Gut-do Yours but hold To the dnt, h
] SS, a ~ 4iuanty 90 not pake up vnl.-if tlav All ~"
"Vu'u Oe worth more than gold dollar.
eutad VIII yJ1r n Bgehu for Its effect on patients bays
6e blsddsr - ~ a1u ssea cured with it, more dses,ss
rith "n ana Kidneys, than have ever sssn sd
pouad sy a Snep nach any other popreap9 es5e
respectfully yours, H.,
iao II, GEO: II. KgYsER, MD,
August ilth, Is6b. ''"AAt fittsburgb, Ia.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-03-20
OUR REmAINING NATIONAL CURSE.

his sacrifices in assisting the Government to
overthrow the rebellion.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-03-20
DIED.
DIED.
DAVls.-In this city, on March 18th, 1865,
GEORGE DAVIS, aged 65 years.
TINE MONEY nIARISNT.

siArlBR WooLsToS Bankers aud Dealers In Foreign
Exchange g. corner Flfth ana Market sreets Whining.
,Sn pe furnished ul With the following quotations at
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-03-20
SATURDAY, MARCH II.

The United States Senate was not in ses-
sion on Saturday.
The House of Representatives held the
usual speeeh-making session. The atten.
dance was small. Addresses were delivered
by Messrs Hill, of Indiana, Dumont, ol
Iowa, and Anderson, of Missouri. A lettel
from the Secretary of the Treasury trans
hitting statement of the funds now in tho
United States Treasury was presented The
available balance in the Treasury on the 10th
inst. was 1928, 4s2, ,ss5. Adjourned
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-03-20

Tho Convention of Young Men'SChristian
Associations, which met III Philadelphia
last Summer, instructed its permanent Ex-
ecutive Committee to prepare and publish
paper on intemperance, addressed to the
young men of the country 1t is now pub
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-03-20

DpMDERED BATH nRICK, FOR CLRAN-
ING hninH and FORKS, nut uI ia heat h. "a, ari,
"Aess y az j. A. ROBlASON A COS,
MehlS 81 and Market MA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-12
CONGRESSIONAL.

THE SENATE was not in session on Satur-
day. "
HoUsE--Mr Stevens. who was snsastnr as
our report closed on SATURDAY. said
ihere were certain newspapers thar had
Zen ehSeavoring 20 disturb the harmony tha.
existed between the President and hin,.sif and
some OF them had gone so far a. =, ,.Ia's = So
IA anfagon4sm with the Executivs Thsss
journals had done him too much honor a.
oeSlrsd 10 say thSi, instead of feeling -, -,
sonal enmity toward the President zs ~ -,
imputed TO him. he entertained tAe grea,sss -
spsct for the President. He honored his 4,
teetiiy, his courage. his patriotism, and his de-
sire 10 do right; he admired his record an ~,
Fast, and appreciated his sacrifices; but all ;his
cid not make him fear to doubt his Judgment
or 10 differ ircm his policy.
Mr.. Price, Of Iowa, said that when be heard
The gentleman speaking OF the President in
these warm terms, and " hen he called - mind
The words in which the President had de-
nouneed one Thaddeus Stevens IN q public
speech. he could not help wondering. and he
wished 10 known, whether that was the same
ihaddeus Stevens that was now addressing
the House or some other
nj. SieT'ns-Does the gentleman suppose
mat the speech referred To- and which SVas
Staled 10 have been made in front OF the White
notse on the 22d OF last month. was a fac.'
Does II impose upon the -eutlrnan fr,u, I5,vap
II so, lie wished TO Stafs. 10 tbe Eouse a., ha
Ninted IL understood that the sp.ach vas a
aoaN- -tlaughterl-perhaps the erandesi OF
iu ~ una; haG ever been perpetrated, except
lie " ar glad TO have this opportunity OF exen
eIanng the President from ever having made
that speech. II.aughter.l That speech was
one of the cohtrivances Of the Copperhead
parry, which had been prosecuting and Sian
d'rihg the President ever since the fourth of
last March
Mr.. Winfield hoped that as the gentleman
haG made this revelation confidential 10 the
HOUSE, he would consent to the removal of the
Injunction OF secrecy. ILaughterl
MT Stevens, resuming, admitted that in this
hoaN. - IN the moon hoax. the circumstantIaI-
ny OF 10" narration was all IN lis favor They
hau SAID that the President had mounted n
stone wall IN front Of the White House 10 maze
'he speech; that in making IL be had been sun
ported on one side by a rebel rN- Mayor Of
washington, who hac fOr some time been rur
hished Eratuitously win LODGINGS IN one OF th.,
penal forts, ana on the other by one of the
Counsel Tor the assassIHs OF the late President
but IN spite Of all these dr.ails, we who Sao,v
The President knew thai The whole story was
All 4 lie from tie start. ICreat lau.h,er
MI. Irlce.-l am satisfied that the Housa
ana The country viii now agree that there MAS
mistake. But for the gentleman's remark,
the Presidents speech might have beer re.
celyed by the public As a fact.
Mr.. Stevens know that the gentleman IA
graufed now TO learn that the speech was a
hoax.
Mr.. Stevens then concluded his line OF ar
gument, and was followed by Messrs Good
year, Ashley and Holmes. Adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-12

EAST BALTIMORE CONFERENCE.-The Con.
ference met at Williamsburg, Pennsylvania. a
few days since, and on Friday passed resolu-
tons inviting Bishop Eaward r. Ames TO make
Baltimore his home.
The following brethren were passed, admit
ted into full connection, and elected to Deacop's
orders:
j. H. Marsh, ]. B. Vammeter, T. t. s. Rich
ards, o. NJ. Stewart, T.. NJ. Chilcoat, and W
Case.
The Baltimore District was called. and rep.
resented by its Presiding Elder, DR. J. McKen-
dree Reilly, and the character Of the preachers
passed.
On Saturday the following local preachers
were elected to Deacons orders Nicholas Nj
Smith, of Baltimore William Kight, of Pied
mont, West Virginia; A. 5. Chandler, OF Gale
donia circuit; A. III. Martin, of Miffiin circuit
Thompson p. Eye, Mechanicsburg. The fol-
lowing local Deacons were elected to Elders
orders :-Sam1 SparklIn, of Baltimore; Fletch-
eT L. Marine, Of Baltimore; Henry Stonehouse
of Waynesboro'. The orders of VIM Fry and
J. w. Smiley as Deacons from the Methodist
Protestant Church were recognized. The Ed
er's orders of John NJ. Titcomb, n local Elder
of the M. 4. Church South, We're recognized
I. Is. Sargent was located at his own request
A. Hartman was granted 4 snpernumerary re-
lation. w. w. Hicks was entered on the Jour-
nal as Withdrawn. J. Lleyd's relation was
changed from supernumerary TO effective.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-12

All OF our SoutherR exchanges, from North
carolina 10 New Orleans, continue n sneak
more hopefully Of the prospect OF good crops
ana the Willingness OF the negroes 20 work
The receipts for customs AT the port of NeU
Ar O. ~0''
A good vein ofoil has bNen struckin Colum-
bia county, kentucky. The depth reached was
three hundred and twCnty-Spyen feet
1he jackson Standard ventures the prr ii.-
non that the cotton crop Of MississIppi this
year Will not exceed two hundred and fifty
thousand bales.
Twenty young men la ~ .-.s knoxville f,r
Mexico, and the Commerce. avs mat there
are may others anxious 10 start who have not
as yet been able TO procure the means Of trans
pOrtation.
The Charleston Courier Of Thursday mem
tiOns the clearing the ship Southern Rights on
The day previous. with the heaviest cargo Of the
season; amounting 10 one hundred and twenty
elgAtbales Sea lsland,2,9 bales pland cotton,
weighing l,2S2,i55 pounds, and valued an tbe
heavy sum OF S6n7,5~l.
The Wilmington (N. c. Dispatch says that
a gentleman living about ten miles from that
city. contracted last year with forty-tNo
negroes that they should have the use of his
farm OF three hundred and twenty acres in
clualng all the stock and implements provided
they would give him one third of the products
His share has been ascertained TO be four
bushels and three pecks of corn, two hundred
ana seventy nye pounds OF fodder, thirty
pounds OF rice, four roasting ears, and quart
of tomatoes.
They have singular ideas of law IN Knox
vile. An infurated mob brUtally murdered a
colored soldier in Jhat town a short time since
the rlRg-leaders, il is said. being prominenf
civil officials. This, taken in connection win
the following little item from the last nurnh her
Of the Commercial, would suggest the idea that
hnoNNIlle must be a nice place to live, - be
sure: 'sCi. W. Blanton was convicted of .ha
larceny Of a coat pair OF pants and a blanket
and sentenced 10 five years Imprisonment in
Ihe fenltentlary. .'-N0Shcsuc Dispatch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-12
ITO keep babies Quiet. smear the ing

s2-To keep babies quiet, smear the fingers
with molasses, and give them two or three
small feathers TO pick over.
nS-A cottage in Newport has been let for the
small little sum Of $1,000, for the ensuing sea-
son. There ought TO be a great deal OF love in
that cottage to make il pay.
rS-A field OF wheat buried under an ava
lancb, in Switzerland, for twenty-five years,
proceeded on its growth as soon as the snow
had melted.
TA Connecticut punster asks IL the 'Ides
OF March are the skins of March arrest
sVThe whole membership of the Methodist
Church, North and South, Is given IS l,osS,-
32O of the Baptist Church. lOt0,3J3.
SA countryman who was charged win
ten gallons OF whiskey which grocer pat IN
an eight gallon keg, said he 'sdidn't mind the
money overehareed so much as he did me
strain on the kag"
GrA yourg lady refused 10 20 into the Wooi,
witch Arsenal the other day because she near
that sorne of the muskets were WHOM
brcecbes-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-12

IHE CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA ANIMAL
ATIoN.-On Saturday last at the Conference
In session in Baltimore, the Special Commit
tee on the Washington City Mission Imported
he second section was read, as follows.
That Bishop Long donate or sell 10 this Con-
terence the exclusive right of his photographs
10 be purchased. with rhe understanding that
the proceeds arising from the sale of sad pho
tographs be applied toward erecting A suitable
church edItice in the city of Washington
A member-Has the Bishop the right 70
donate or sell 10 this Conference the exclusive
right Of his photograph; the Biskop Is public
property, and the other Conferences may OBJ
ject!
1t was amended 10 strike out ,.exclusiye
right and carried as amended
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-12
Later from Europp

The steamer City Of London. from Liver
pool en- the 2eth, VIA q ueenstown ou the lst
INST, has arrived at New York. The Times
after expatiafIng on the want of unanirnity in
Russells Cabinet, says il is not SURPRISED ar
the rumor that Russell asks the Queen TO re-
HeNe him of his duties The Times admits
mat the rumor lacks aUthenticating, but dis
cusses II a. II a fact. II supposes that new
liberal cabinet will be formed, and suggests
ne Duke OF Somerset as the possible head
NO other journal says anything on ths subject
The Irish question has been discussed in the
House OF Lords. Earl Grey gave notice thai
he would move at an early day to give a full
consideration OF the matter. The London
Times bitterly denOunces the bad taste of Mo
Bancrofts Grafton. The condition of Fenian
affairs remains unchanged Arrests continue
plentiful in all directions, and arms and am
munition We're frequently seized. The pro-
visions OF the peace preservation act have been
further extended. Sir Charles Phipns the
keeper OF the Privy Purse and the q ueen's
private secretary, is dead. The P5ris
Memorial Diplomatique says:-The mis-
sion of Barren Salllard TO Mexico is the mere
starting point for negotiations for the with
arawal OF the French troops. The report that
hve thousand Will return in May is at Ieas:
very premature. The French expedition 10
the end of the year 1865, cost twenty seven mill
lions sterling and eleven tho olsand men killed
and disabled. The London Star has reason 10
believe that the relations between Austria and
Prussia, relative TO the Duchies, is very critical
and events hints atpossible war. The American
Minister held grand banQ uet at Cronstadt re-
Gently. traternal sentiments Were inter.
changed. The rumor of the resignation OF
Earl Russell is emphatically denied Fenian
affairs are unchanged. The military in Ire
land are to be further augmented. The En-
glish Government has seized two vessels at
London, which were fitting out for the Gillian
Government. Among the arrests in ireland
was that of Morris, the head centre for Carlow
Large quantities of gunpowder had been Sc
creted in Kilkenny. The search for arms con-
tinues at Cork and ueen stown without rnnch
success. A box of hand grenades and Orsini
shells, which had been landed from the Liver
pool steamer at Dublin. had been sacrefad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-12

MAENLA CONFERENCE oF THE METHo-
DIST PROTESTANT CHURCH.-The thirty
elghth session OF the Maryland Annual Con-
ference OF the Methodist Protestant Cauycts
Will meet IN starr Church. Baltimore on
Wednesday next. at ! O'Clock a. m
he Faculty of instruction will assemble on
tuesday morning at the same hour, and con-
s!sts OF the following named ministers ID. Z
Reese, j IL. Nichols. L. w. Bates, J. T. Muir
ray, }. I. Ward. II. &. Gushing, ID. Bowers, J. y.
a. Nct ader, ID: a. Shermer, X. ). Norris,
John Roberts, David Wilson, Dr. SwentzeI
y Is. Southernland, j. W. Eyerist, and Dr. +.
Waters.
There are now 81 stations, circuits and mis-
slons, numbering 7,suO members; 1900 proba-
TONERS: SO ministers: "A preachers. I59x
churches and 20 parsonages, valued al SOL
45U; Isl Sabbath schools, I,5tO teachers, 10000
scholars and 26OSO volumes in libraries
Dr. John J. Murray is President Of the Con-
fercnce.-Bdh. zmeytcdH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-12
THE GREAT NEW ENGLAND REMEpYl

DIX. ]. W. POLAND'S
WHITE PINE COMPOUND,
Is now offered to the afflicted throughout the coun-
try after having been proved by the test OF eleven
years, in the New England States where its merits
have become as well known as the tree from which,
in part 1t derives its virtues.
THE WHITE PINE COMPOUND CURES
Sore Threat. Colds Coughs, Diptheris Bronchitis,
Splitting of Blood, and Pulmonary Affections
generally. 1t Is remarkable Remedy for
Kidney Com plants. Diabetes, Difficulty
Foiding Urine, Bleeding from the
Kidneys and Bladder, Gravel, and
other Complaints.
Give trial if would learn the value Of coed
and tried Medicine. 1t Is pleasant safe and sure,
Sold by Druggists and Dealers in Medicine gen.
orally. -
GEO. W. SWEET, NJ. D., Proprietor,
ian n 3m Boston, Mass,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-12
A SUPERIOR REMEDY.

we can conscientiously recommend to those suf
ierIng from a distressing cough, DR. STRICK-
IL gives relief almost instantaneous and Is withI
notoisagreeable to the taste. There is no doubt
but the Mellifuous Cough Balssm is one Of the
pest preparations in and 10 all that its propri
etor claims TOR 1t. We have tried it during the
past week and found relief from most distressing
cough. 1t is prepared by pr. Strickland, No. 139
sycamore street; Cincinnati, Ohio, and for sale by
pruggists. Sold by j. W. NAIRN CO., also at
wAIIES Drug Store, and CHAS. CHRISTI
ANIs, Sl1 Pa. avenue and s02 Ninth street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-12
SENRET nISnAcna

SAMARITAN's GIFT is the most certain, safe and
eneetual lremedy-indeed, the only vegetable reme-
oy ever discovered. Cures in two to four days and
recent cases in twenty four hours No mineral no
baisam, no mercury. Only ten pills to be taken II
10 the soldier hope, and friend to those who do
not want to be exposed. Male packages, 81; fe.
shMARIrAN's RooT AND HERB JUIcEs-A positive
spd mt cure for Spy hills, Scrofuls Ulcers
sores, spots, Tetters, &c Price 81. or six bottles
for So. Sold BY s. G. Ferd. See advertisement. ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-12
A BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION.
NRED'S EMAIL DE PARIS FOR TIL

This secret of identifying the skin being only
known to JULES JARED, he honOrab states
that y o1ers from all other preparations, being
gums, which produce the most Brilliant omplexion
an infant. VI
Jareds Email de Paris" cleanses the pores
nom those unsightly black worm specks and small
particles which give cearseness to the com pleYion
and by cleansing produces a beslthful glow It eff.
taces after q few weeks, most happily, all scars,
eradicating the marks left by small peX.
Jared q" Email de Paris" is especially fndorsed
by Mile. Vestvali, Lucille Western, Mrs D. p
Bowers, Mrs. Emma Waller, and many ladies in
private life, whose csmmendatory letters, for OBJ
yfOus reasons, cannot be published.
Jared's Email de Paris" can be obtained at
Fords epot, Penn. avenue, and of all first class
Druggists, Perfumers and Coifeurs. ia l5-eo3m