davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-10
LETTER FROM PETERSBURG.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.
PETERSBURG, September s, 1866.

PETERSBURG, September s, 1866. ::
As the season progresses there is obv'-
ou>ly an increased activity in the trade OF
the city. Many houses have had nearly as
much as they could do during the past
week, both in groceries and dr! soous.
The stocks Of oil seasonable gooas s are
very full, and the prospect for nue. IAN
business is encouraging. J.,
The cotton market has rniea Seao! uu.
ring the week, with fair business al rom
2s to SOL cents. 1t is only Saple u
extra quality that brings the h'ghes' quo.
,atiou. the bulk of the sales beng maze d,
90 cents. A small number OF baies SUN
continues to.be brought in on the southern
road, bu; the stock of old crop has eVi-
5.ntly nearly run out. The chief demand
now is from manufacturers and shippers.
For most descriptions of tobacco the
market has shown greater weakness.
The inspections for the week have been
unusually large, amounting TO 3l4 hogs
heads. Much the larger portion of what
has been opened was Of inferior quality,
and in bad condition. For such tobacco
the market is unchanged, while for fair to
good working sorts prices have ruled lower,
especially for good filters. Good to fine
sun-cured sells for $50 to $50, and very
fair sl5to els. 1t is thought that the IA
vorable reports Of the growing crop have
had tendency to reduce prices; there
has also been some decline in the manu-
featured article in the northern markets.
Wheat is very firm at 1925 to s. for
good to prime white, and s2.40 to 1910 for
red. Prime samples for seed have sold as
. f,rr rod md white An
active business has been done in flour du-
ring the week.
For corn there has been rather more
inquiry, with sales at Sl.20 TO Sl.22.
Bacon is dull, though without any
changes to note in prices. Virginia hog
round, Is to 20: hams and sides, 20 to Il
western shoulders, Is sides, Il.
The supply of fertilizers Is sood, ana
tbcy are in brisk demand. Peruvian guano
NAV be quoted at from go to sloo, ana
soluble Pacific guano, SO. There are also
various articles of superphoSphates ana
ground bones. Bone four--a splendid artl-
rlc-is worth SO, with which farmers
should NJ least make an experiment with
their wheat, on lands intended for clover
or grass.
( meeting Of the friends Of the late
Timothy Rives was held to-day Tor the
purpose of rendering homage to his memory
by the erection of a suitable monument.
Colonel William F. Mallory was appointed
chairman, and John NJ. Peasants secretary.
The following gentleman were appointed
to solicit and collect subscriptions, namely {:
For the city of Petersburg, Colonel W. +.
Mallory, Alexander Donnan, John A.
Hair, Samuel Lecture, c. Baker Raine,
and +. b. Branch and for the county of
Prince George, Colonel Williamson Sim
mons. Samuel II. Jones, William II. Crit
fifth. Thomas II. Daniel, and William q.
BrChett.
Mr.. RivcS was q man Of ability and in
corruptiblc integrity, and his friends do
honor to themselves as well as to ms
memory 10y paying this tribute to it.
SNowDEN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-10

RvsKIN AS A PEEAcuER.-Perhaps some
of our readers may be curious to know
what sort of a preacher he is. From the
last volume, "The Crown Of Wild Olive"
we quote the following:
Everybody in this room has been taught
to pray daily "Thy Kingdom Come
Now, if we hear man swear in the
street, we think it very wrong, and say
he takes Gods name in vain. But there
is twenty times worse way of taking his
name in vain than that. 1t is to ask COD
for lchat are don't rant. He doesn't like
that sort OF prayer. If you don't want
q thing, don't ask for it; such asking is
the worst mockcry Of your King you can
mock him with; the soldiers striking him
on the head with reed was nothing to
that. If you do not wis for this king
dom, don't pray for it. But if you do,
you must do more than pray for it-you
must work for it. And TO work for it,
YOU must know what it is we have all
prayed for it many day without thinking.
Observe, it is kingdom that is to come
to us: we are not to 60 to it. Also, 1t is
not to be kingdom OF the dead, but OF
the living. Also, it is not to come all at
once, but quietly-nohody knows how.
"Thc kingdom Of God cometh not with
observation" Also, it is not to come out
side of us, but in the hearts Of us; " the
kingdom of Christ is within yon.' And
being within us, it is not a thing to be
seen, bnt to be felt and though it brings
all substance OF good with it, it does not
~ |. ,S Iaoy N
is not meat and drink, but righteousness,
and peace, and JOY in the Holy Ghost v;
JOY, that is to say, in the hopeful Spirit.
Now, if we want to work for this king
dom, and bring it, and enter into it, there
is just one condition to be first accepted.
You must enter it as children, or not all.
Whosoevcr will not receive it as little
child, shall not enter therein" And
again: "Sufier little children to come unto
me, and forbid them not, for such is the
KINGDOM of Heaven
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-10
Swinburnc ParOlied.

Certain stanzas in Swinburnc's " Atlanta
in Calydon" have been widely quoted
They begin thus:
Between the sunset and the sea
Ny love laid hands and lips on ne:
Or sweet came sour, of day came night,
OF long desire came brief delight.
All, love, and what things came TO thee,
Between the sea downs and the sea?
A writer in the London Orchestra thinks
that this poem is "euphonious boSh,' and
writes the following, quite as rythmical
and much more sensible:
Between the tea bell and the Tea
NV brand was drawn and passed on me;
OF soup came fish. of fish came meats,
OF roasted joints came puffy sweets.
All, nuts, and what thing came OF ye,
Between the tea-cups and the tea?
Between the tea-tray and the tea
Hook grew TO gripes, gripes grew 10 me,
Wine turned 10 drunk, ana drunk TO tears,
And general JOY TO maudlin fears;
Drunk tears, drunk winks, there seemed 10 be
Between the tea pot and the tea.
Between the tedium and the tea
Jones liquored up IN hour with me:
Then all among the crockerywarcs
His feet rolled down the kitchen stairs
saw em go l saw him ile;t
Between the tei-cakcs and the tea.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-10
The Warm Springs, Bath county, Va.
To the Editors Of the Richmond Dispatch ::


l cannot refrain from calling public at.
tention to this ancient and renowned wa
tering-place, and to urge the people OF
city and country, but especially Of your
cty' who may desire to spend few weeks
Tor even days. in the mountains of Virgil
ma, In quest Of either health or pleasure.
10 come hither without delay. This de.
hghtfni watering place, ,nithin a single dau's
rdoa OF your city, has no superior. in nv
humble Judgment, in all this mountain re-.
eion 10 celebrated for the number and va
nety OF II. mineral wsters and ha,hs
Here are TO be fund strong sulphur Walls ,as'
for internal use, and warm and " coaj
baths for ladies', gentlemen, and chi,dron
The chief bath-that for gentlemen.
justly regarded as one of the MOS,
magnificent in the world, and Is the won
der and admiration OF every one who be
holds and enjoys IL. The ladies' bath, i'm
mediately contiguous, 10 an exact counter
psrt Of the gentlemen's, except a. to deptl
and dimsnsions, which ere only . littls
)sss eoth re slits y 70 Temperature
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-10

A lady writes: Some ten years ago
went to my closet to get sponge cake,
and found it covered with those little pests
the red ants. Not knowing what to do
with it, laid it down on an old black wal
nut table close by, and in less time than it
has taken me to write this, the ants left the
cake and table. / Immediately took the
hint, and put walnut shelves in my closets,
and since that time there has not been an
insect seen.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-10

THE NATIONAL EXPRESS AND
i TRANSPORTATION COMPANY
Is now prepared to carry
MONEY AND VALUABLE PACKAGES
to and from New York, st. Louis, and intermediate
points, and as far south as Atlanta, Ga. In order
to afford the most ample security to shippers, 1t has
effected
AN INSURANCE OF FIVE HUNDRED THOU
SAND DOLLARS
on the money chests Of the company by each train,
with several leading insurance companies. such a.
THE SUN, SECURITY, MANHATTAN, METRO
POLlTAN, AND PHOENIX,
whose aggregate capital and assets amount to
FIFTEEN MILLIONS OF DOLLARS.
+ Shippers are thus insured against common car
risr' risk, and security Is afforded never before
offered by any express company. For this
NO ADDITIONAL CHARGE is MADE.
THE NATIONAL EXPRESS AND TRANSFORM.
TON COMPANY
'is now prepared to do business az
CHEAPLY, EFFICIENTLY, AND SECURELY
as can be done BY any other company.
as rtAr J. !. JOHNSTON. President.
,5.F, fIcxIIy. osnszpl snp>r,nssnSesi, ,gss
y ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-10
BUSINESS CARDS.


II B. SPENCE, AGENT, -
II. MERCHANT TAILOR AND CLoT1ilER,
orb STAND.
No. 1909 Main street, corner OF Ihir'eeh'h'
c,orus : RlGH WsRF. v ,sa yEsrIYGs
always on hand, and made to ORDER IN tho jest
style.
Has also on hand stock or
READY MADE CLoI IL IN"
NJ his own manufacture. ,oonc
GENTLEMEN's FURSlsHlN" uoop'
in endless variety. ,,or,rr
SHIRTS MADE TO oRDEg At SlioKI Mn,d'h'
A call solicited before purchasing eise"nefe'
OUIS J. BOSSIEUX,
IL norm, MssTEAGrr rTE,% SF c.ypIEs
poa aRs Tno and gFaD IsIGN FRUITS,
french CANDIES. CIGARS,
TOBACCO, &c, &C.
'hh 'f TnE V cheapest GOODS,
AS TIE LARGEST STOCK,
can always be found FJv e The STORY BUILDING.
New No l4l? old No 3. five doors helow
au sl-Ijt W. B. Isaacs & Co., Richmond, va.
7 A. USHANE E,
-. No. 10 SOUTH CHARLES STREET
near Lombard,
BALTlM MORE,
Manufacturers gent for the sale Of every variety
WRITING AND WRAPPING PAPERS,
ENVELOPES,
INK, PAPER BAGS. &c.
ALSO,
MANUFACTURER or
BoOI AND PRINTING PAPERS.
fan Al
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-10
RAILROADS.
n E 1gsssssg 9ssaass


FL II 20 -
M0ND AND DANvILLE
III RAJ ROAD
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
on and srtcr SUNDAY. September 9th. 1868. the
TRAINS on ttis road will run ~ follows:
THROUGH EXPRESS TRAIy-RlCHMogD To
GREENSBORO.
GOING WEST.
Leave Richmond daily ................... t.0S A.
Leave Uanvllo. IL 80 A. NJ
Arriv At Greensboro ................... 2i9 L. NJ
GOING EAST.
GREENSBORO TO RICHMOND.
Leave Grsea9,boro' d"ily'.''''..''...,iaa5 4 u
Arrive at Richmond. .....,.........., 10 T. d
ACCOMMODATIONS.
FREIGHT AND PASSENGER TRAIN.
GOING WEST.
RICHMOND TO DATVILLE.
Leave Eichmonl dsliy except Sunday at "a. W.
Arrive al ranrlle..... T. W.
GOING EAST.
D,"vIILGTO RICHMOND.
Leave Dauvi.ic da except Sunday al 40 T. n
AT THs r THR I,9G4 PRESs TRAN viii not stop
AZ anv stations rr..g.eu Richmond and Burkeyilie'
Was,of Eurk.rt b. 70 viii stop only at the follow
a., n.,,rt .ts,t1r.. Fraherrin Keysvilla, Drake
Rr.nch' Hoanak.. over. Boston, News Ferry,
garksdals~ :. Rim Is. . Dauyille, aud stations wss'
Passsnoer. for stations west of Danvilic and
nnin,s snrth O, J., shore, viz: Charlotte, CO.
lumbia, AugU,' wlil take lhis uaih. -,
THE AICOH VI" ZION TRAIN VIII stop H All
r,v-.ta,inus ...-e- Richmond and Danyille.
Passengers f.. ~ on IN" Soulh'ia,. 10. ;,
Lynchbnrg. N .# a.. 'ha'aho,s@; saShNlt'S
Grand Iuuciioa .uis, &c, will take this train
Also f"r ali So . the Richmond aud Danviile
r. ilrosJ easr.. vile, and Price Messing.
I'D Scottsb.4. . Wolf Trap, west Of Burke
tiiI. THOMAS DUDAMEAD,
;ests Superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-10

WALTER S. WEST, ARCHiIEG6pi
w AND BUILDER, Is prepared to fnrnish Ds-
SIGNS, PLANS and Al in ntsna or
contract buld the Same, in any part oil 'he ''"'e'
If denlred. H., ..; p,,h
. .'"' NH 27--6m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-10
HOTELS AND BOARDING-HoI;sro
| ballard HOUSE,
ID RICHMOND. yrecTsr,
| JOHN 2. BALLARD, J., WA
/ THOMAS Z RAILAnn iPRoPxfgrn,.

The undersigned take pleasure I'm annor,.,
the travelling public tss well As 10 cltv I""hEio
that they have returned to their old ba.ine..
and from this day they are ready to ratsr sssnh,
taste and comfort of s!i who may favor them ~ W
their patronage. -" viii
They hare purchased all the furni,n,. T.
establishment, ali OF which Il of tho IN ~ 'hs
quality and selected with greu car, - o"''
best furnishing houses In New I0r. VIM We
last twelve months. aud mGch ~ which he. .. q
neen unpacked indeed, the hotel Is farns.,' '''f
the most superb style ia
The BALLAD HOUSES new. and co,,,t
hundred and twenty pleasant aid well. va,,,',.h.
odging rooms, all OF which have .rs,.. 81
pariOra and public rooms are large and ronv, iHs
tho building Is commanding. and acknoxis5'.'t.t
De one of IN. best ever tou-trnc,.d Ia IN. $50 %
States; and all together OFFER aiyan,aga. ~
with in public hotel. 10y h-'
Our table shall always BE- generously .,s,,r.,
with the best the market affords. and yy h ,rf."a
cacies Of the season, and the choicest ~ '-'i'
The BAR ROOM Is an elegant ona. An. II,
furnished with the best % liquors orc etc "a" o.
We piedg. our undivided attention 10 tia
ness, and expect from our old friend. "1t.
gentlemen Of Virginia and tho yhnla can, al
heir support ami nope 10 receive A I.b.r.fISIE.
| Of The public patronage. 'hai-
JOHN J.. BALLARD, "a
THOMAS T.. BALLARD fFop'.etou
RICHMOND, September |, l,ts. ana,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-10

A SHLAND Notwithstanding Ieas.,
~ tots celebrated property, N. rri.,.'.'''
assures those who may favor him with H., -
,ronage that they Will have no cause TO r,g,-t,
groundc, wel.furni.hed hotel ana co,,sghr,. .,
4bundanty supplied table. render i a,,r,s'rS1,
all. and equal To any establishment In Ina ~, i"
Terms moderate.
Regular boardcrs are provided with free ,,,k.,.
Refrerhments furnished balls AMI parties
au Its 7. WOLFF, Propr!s,o,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-10
MILLS IL RYANT,

MILLS IL RYANT,
TOBACCO EXCHANGE, RICHMOND, VA,
BROKERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS
for the purchase and sale OF
LEAF AND MANUFACTURED T0BACCOS.
Orders solicited. Liberal advances made on con-
signments.
RgPgR TO
A. F. HARVEY, President National Bank Of Viz
gina
JAMES THOMAS Jr., Fsq:, Richmond. Va; 80.
Messrs n. MESSENGERS Go New York
Messrs. JOHNSON & THOMPSON, Boston, Mass.
jy Ats
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-10
nav GOODS, SHOES. &c.


TEyY ROTHERS successors to
LJhCOR A. LEVIN + w o GODS! NEW
Gnonsi pry Goods ut tho lowest cash prices, re-
caivinv twice A week from New York auctions and
agents, At the old established store
R|Our store will be closed on Monday and
Tuesday, September 10th and nth. se8
BuRREss, POWERS 'sSsIs. s & YAN 'aans
NOTIONS, HOSIERY, AND WHITE GOODS,
respactfnlly announce to the merchants OF VIZ
riuis and North Carolina that they arc now
receiving their
FALL SU = l. / ES,
embracing many
NEW AND DESIRABLE GOODS.
They are prepared TO exhibit full lines Of
HOOP SKIRTS,
FRENCH AND AMERICAN CoRsETsi
INgLIsH AND GERMAN HOSIERY,
FANCY WOOLESS,
SHAWLS.
soSTAGs. HOODS, and other WOODEN GOODS
SHIRTS,
DRAWERS, and SuSPENDERS,
PERFUMERIES.
TOILET ARTICLES in endless variety;
besides a complete Assortment OF
AMERICAN AND GERMAN FANCY GOODS,
embracing too many items to enumerate In an al
yertisement All Of which we offer 1t the
LOWEST FIGURES
70 BCRRESS, POWERS h YANCEY,
1893 Main street fold No. ll2l,
se4-2m up stairs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-10
DIspATCH JoBPRINTING HOUSE.

This establishment has been furnished with an
ENTIRELY NEW OUTFIT OF STEAM PRESSEs
and IMPROVED MACHINERY, and with every
thing in the TYPE DEPARTMENT that the hes,
Founders could supply and Is now prepared to exc.
cute orders for every description OF
PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL JOB PRINTING
For Merchants,
Manufacturers,
Mechanics,
Auctioneers,
Banks,
Railroads,
Steamboats,,
Express Companies,
Insurance Companies,
Hotels,
Restaurants,
Boarding Houses,
Theatres,
Concert Halls,
Clerks OF Courts,
Constables,
Doctors, .. a..-- e
Dentists,
Colleges, ....
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-10

r IINNEMAN, DYER AND SCOUR-
/ 4. EE, Seventh street. Betwoei B.c.l and Grace,
n,,oo,Itr the Theatre IL prelIal 10 do all kinds OF
pTElNG, CLEANING, aud SCoURlNG,tn all Its
branches, II. short notice. cave Me n call and ex-
anime for yourself.
Agents wanted 10 solicit orders in the country
and in every city of Ibis State. Address box 10Y,
post -orice, Richmond, Va. y2-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-10

CIDER y1NEGAR.-We keep COIL
~ SANITY on hand CIDER yiEIGAR, which We
's'' Tor sale wholesale s ~ tsis1 rsas4y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-10

and for all other persons, corporations and instiu'
tons. We print
Business Cards, Checks,
Visiting Cards, Notes,
"At Home Cards, Draits.
Wedding Cards, prlces current,
Bali Cards, Title Deeds,
Show Cards, Trust Deeds,
Admission Cards, Leases,
Election Cards, Receipts,
Time Tables, Tax Bills,
Way-Bills, Licenses,
Circulars, Bonds,
Bill Hsads.
Insurance Policies, shippers Receipts,
calendars, Steamers Bills,
Notices. Druggists Labels,
Bills Of Lading, Tobacco Labels,
Mauifests Clothing Labels,
Riils OF Fare Dray Tickets,
Concert BiIIs Coal Tickets,
Pro1rs,nmes. Wood Tickets,
Thsstrs bills. Bread Tickets,
SHOW Bills. MIX Tickets,
Posters, all sizes; Reward Ilckeu.
Psssenasr Tickets, Election Tickets.
Certifcates Of Stock.
Renewal Certificates,
ManufactuTers' Labels.
All work ordered will be done In the most Artistic
manner and at VERY Low PRICES.
CoLORRD PRINTING OF ALL KINDS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-10

CARRIAGE FAC
y TORY. CORNER CAEI AND FOURTH
STREETS RICHMOND. Tho most beautiful pat
terms of CHiLpKE%'S CARRIAGES are manuIac-
lurcd and vii! he sold AZ northern prices.
A liberal di,coum' IT, the trade. ,
Orders from all parts Of the country promptly
Glled. Address - u. -
tr WILLIAM FORBES. proprietor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-10

MY OLD CUSTOMERS AND THE
wi public are informed that have very "a
recently received new assortment OF GIN. l1E
TLRMEN'S and BOYS STRAW and fELTS~
HATS. Also. a very fine lot Of Wool HATS, 10
which | respectfully call public attention. the
low. priced Wool SOFT HATS are particularly
desirable for laborng men.
am also manufacturing the fine MOLESklN
DRESS HAT for gentlemen, which will sell at
the same price they selling AT In the northern
cities wholesale and retail.
JOHN DOOLEY,
iyl Its Spotswood Hotel, Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-10

DECLARATION OF PRINCIPLES.
A meeting Of the friends of peace was
held in Boston recently, at which a peace
society was formed upon the following
platform:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-10

All work ordered will be done In the most |
manner, and at VERY Low PRICES.
CoLORED PRINTING OF ALL KINDS.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-03-29
Tennessee Unionists.

Horace Maynard and Col. Stokes, Rep
resentatives elect from Tennessee, and
Senator Fowler, from the same State, have
gone to Connecticut to canvas for General
Hawley, Union nominee for Governor,
against English, the candidate of Copper
head Democracy. The Democracy claim
to have the Presidents support. The
fact is, however, that the President takes
neither side of the Connecticut contest
But these thee Tennessee Unionists do
take sides, and the side of Congress and
the people. If the President can not rally
round him the true mer of his own State,
what must he expect from tho whole
North
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-03-29
GEN. Grant and the Presidency.

The Galena (Ill.) Daily Gazette of the
14th inst has an article evidently written
by Gen. Grants immediate friend, called
forth by the fact that ''some time stree a
Republican and Union meeting in the city
of Rochester, n. Y, had nominated Lieu
tenant General Grant as the Union can
didate for the Presidency 10 1868" 1t
is very Significant. While the attempt
to nominate the General for that Office is
characterized as "premature agitation" /"
the writer states that "his friends look
forward with pride and hope to the time
when he shall receive the highest office
which can be bestowed upon him by
grateful people, as a reward for the ines
timable services he has rendered his
country" The article says that "he takes
no part with the President as against
Congress, aud no part with Congress as
against the President" His "ofic:at
acts" are his present platform. Ibis
views in regard to the freedmen's bureau
aud the keeping the troops in the rebel
States are recorded" "His orders for
the protection of Union men in the South,
his suppression of disloyal papers IN the
South, and his opinion of disloyal papers
IN the Nortn, are alSo Oh IecoIu- LIS
written declaration, nearly three months
in advance of Mr.. Lincoln's immortal
proclamation that slavery should be wiped
out before the war ended, is we'll known
to all intelligent men" This important
declaration is succeeded by an italicized
passage, which is as follows:
"We know that all General Grants
hopes and sympathies are with the great
and patriotic Union party of this country
In feeling and in sentiment he is sstrongiy
identified with the millions of loyal peJ-
pie, who, in the long years of war and
carnage and blood, gave their hearts,
their blood, and their treasure to their
country. He has neither sympathy nor
toleration for any party, nor any set of
men, who, were against the country in its
terrible time of trial and peril through
which it has safely passed"
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-03-29
LADY OCULTST.-


4 Miss LAURA LIE SUEB, whose sue.
cessful practice has been we'll known in
Pittsburg and vicinity for the last seven
years, has now taken rooms at the residence
Of Mrs. StahI, High ST., Ebepsburg, Cambria
county, Pa, where she proposes spending the
DISEASES OF THE EYES.
The System is a cautious and safe one-has
never been known to fail in subduing In
fammation of the Eyes, either Acute or
Chronc-will remove eXtraneous substances
from the eyebals. cure granulated eyelids, so
hat the cyelashes, instead of growing like
brjstles down upon the eyeballs and thereby
eventually destroying the sight, will assume
Il correct pOsit;On-becOme soft and natural !;
Will strengthen and restore weak eyes of long
stand:ng-all without fhe use of the knife,
Lunar Caustic, Blue Stone, or any of those
severe remedies so frequently applied, TO the
destruction of the eyes.
Miss LIE SEUR also treats successfully
RHEUMATISM AND NERVOUS DISEASES,
two of the most lingering and painful dis
eases 10 which mortals are subject, and from
which proceed some of the most fearful dis
eases of the eyes. But as diseases are not
cured on paper and deeds are much more
satisfactory than words, she would therefore
respectfully call the attention of an intelli-
gent community to her practice, and most
cordially invite the afflicted TO come and test
the effect of the treatment Tor themselFes, as
suring those whose cases are durable that If
thew put themselves under her treatment and
follow strictly the directions given, they will
certainly be rewarded with
HEALTH AND SIGHT.
These are facts, and facts are said to be
stubborn things.
REFERENCES
Rev. A. Baker, Pastor NJ. E. Church, Eb-
ensburg, Pa.
Rev. E. B. Snyder, Pastor Christ's True
Church, Pittsburg
Rev. ]. A. Swarrey, Pastor Beaver st. NJ.
f. Church, Allegheny City.
Thomas Clark, Esq, firm OF Clark s Thorn
as, Pittsburg.
Joseph Anderson, Esq, proprietor St. Clair
Hotel, PittsburR.
VIM. Edy, Esq, 81 Fifth ST., Pittsburg
Thompson Bell, Esq, Commercial Bank,
Fourth St, Pittsburg.
Rev Templin Moore, D. D., Philada.
March %, 1866 3m*