davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-19
TIE LECTURE.

..
TIE LECTURE. .
The first question, the speaker remarked,
which it behooves one to ask was: "What
Is Masonry, and what is the intentand pur-
pose of the Order?" In his opinion it COM
prised all that was good and noble in the
world, aud its teachings were those that
our Lord Jesus Christ had inculcated into
the hearts of his disciples. 1t was behevo-
lence, virtue, charity, brotherhood, and the
reaching out of the hand to the poor and
suffering. 1t softens the couch of the dy-
ing, and puts bread into the mouths of
starving children. He did not deny that
bad men had become and were members of
the order, but they were as much out OF
place as Satan in heaven. Masonry put the
whole world upon one platform-that was
its mission. Men of every nation were
brothers, and the children of the one were
the children of the other. Masonic SYM
pathy makes men one. 1t breaks down
the barrier of feuds existing between men,
and gives them courage to grasp each 9TH
er's hand, and call themselves brothers, and
act as brothers towards one another. Ma
sonry had common. purpose aud COM
mon language all over the world. No mat
ter in what cline Mason may find him
self, the symbols were the same ss he was
taught in his ownland, and danunderstand-
ling was Immediately effected. The chief
glory of Masonry, however, consists not so
much in the beauty of its ritual, the page
antry of dress, or the aptness of their SYM
bols, but in their acts and teachings. Ma
sonry recognized the God, our Father, as
being protector of all men. He was not
the God of the Jews. or the Gentiles, or the
Mohammedans, but belonged equally
to all men, and loved all men alike.
The God of Masonry was a God OF
mercy, the father of the bad as well
as the good, and all would receive
equal mercy and forgiveness at, His
hands. The arch of Masonry was
based on faith; the keystone was
hope, but the inner altar was symbolic
of charity. Masonry lifts men above
earth, and places them, while on earth, in
close communion with the Father Of all
men. The lecturer did not want 10 be un-
derstood as meaning that Masonry and
Christianity were one; on the contrary,
they differed widely. While one set forth
the great truths OF God In underlined terms,
and left men in doubt, the other set forth
the creed in beautiful symbols and allie
gories, that went straight to the heart and
opened all men to recognize the one God
He thatis the Father OF all. The checkered
parchment of Masonry is symbolic of the
life of man; that we are here to-day and
there tomorrow; that some people In the
world are rich and others poor that to-day
we may be happy, but tomorrow misef-
bic, and that therefore we should exercise
charity towards those who were not in the
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-19
THE LATEST .
FASHIONS!

7 Avn DAILY RECEIVING FROM
il the principal Emporums Of Fashion in the East,
the latest syes Of Bonnets. suitable for the Sea-
son, which, for superiority Of material, work and
finish, are not excelled in any city in the Union.
Z M. A. VAN ETOUTEN,
No. es East Town ST.. Columbus, o.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-19
Mrs. S. B. Chase. Mrs. X. E. Jones
NO. 2 OPERA HOUSE.

HAVING FORMED A PARTNER
IL ship for the purpose Of establishing an Empo-
rum for Children's Plain and Fancy Clothing. we
would respectfully licit the patronage of the La
dies of Columbus and vicinity. A large variety of
Stamped Yokes just received, which will be sold as
low as any in the CITY. o..
styles Of imported patterns, will receive prompt at
tentiOn. .I. l.... ID
The department for the manufacture OF Orr a.
mental Hair Jewery, Curs, Braids, Puffs, Switches,
and all other articles required TO complete fashion
able style of Hair Dressing, having been largely in
creased, we are now prepared to fill all orders with
care and pr0mptness.
Ladies and gentlemen desiring any article Of jew
ery will please call and examine our Book Of Pat
terms comprising the latest styles Of Chains. Brace
lets, Rings, Charms, &c.
oct22Ldtf-r .ili'..." % I.t.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-19
CHOuBRA SEASON

OF 1S49 this Bittfrs was extensively used through
out the entire country as preventive, and we have
not heard Of single instance in which this Bitter'
was used, where the persons suffered from any OF
the symptoms of Cholera. The great strengthens
ing tonic, Hoohand's German Bitters. will cure
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-19
MILLINERY.

MFRS. WI. A. VAN HOUTEN,S STOCK
M of Millinery, for the Fall and Winter Sea-
son, ,iscompee consisting Of the Latest Styles and
Finest Material. . - :, ,,,, ,,,,-,,I ,,,...,,....
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-19
AN INTERESTING QUESTION.
1x1HAT GLASS OF PEOPLE VIII RE

w most susceptible to Attacks from Cholera
Evidently those affected with any disease Of the
digestion. This class Of persons ndjubtedy will
be more liable to contract this disease than those
possessed Of strong and healthy digestive organ..
rest re and keep these organs in healthy and nOr
nal condition? We anTwer, by attention to Diet
avoiding all undue excitement, using Moderate eX-
ercse, svOiding all intoxicating drinks no matter
in what form presented, and by the use, according
70 directions, Of that great strengthening tonic,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-14
CONGRESSIONAL
SBNArE.-iesterdaya after onr report closed
Mr.. Grimes moved that when the Senate xd
ourn II be 10 meet on Monday next

SENATE.-Yesterday after our report closed
Mr.. Grimes moved that when the Senate sd.
Journ II be 10 meet on Monday next
Mr.. Morrill, said that he had received A COM
munlcatlon from the Executive Union of the
Coiored League, which he had been undeter-
mined what 70 do with. The motion Of the
senator from Iowa Mr.. Grimesl gave him an
opportunity to acknowledge It's reception. The
comm unlcaton in question recites that Mon
Gay, the 10th of April, being the anniversary
oL tne emancipation Of slavery in the District,
- IN becoming and appropriate manner. and
tcoghlzng the obligations which they owe 10
congress, they respectfully ask that honorable
Uouy ,y 10 paruclpate IN the approaching celebra-
Mr.. Morrill, said he would therefore move
10 amend by inserting uesday instead of Mon
day. " ~
After some discussion, Mr.. Morrill, withdrew
was agreed to.
MI. Sprague asked the cou rtesy of the hon.
orable chairman of the Committee on Pensions
thI. Lane, OF IndEina.) TO PROFOUND a query
10 Inc honorable Chairman of the Committee
Tor the District OF Columbia (Mr Morrill, \ Ra
desired TO know OF the honorable Chairman
when II was the intention OF the committee To
report the House bill conferrIng the right of
suffrage upon the colored men of the District
of Columbia. He (hIr. :. was an favor of no
other qualification than honest manhood and
respectfully asked the honorable chairman
upon what day he would call uu the hill from
the House. He Mr.. - inten ded, when il was
brought before the Senate. TO give his views on
the propriety of extending suffrage TO the col
ored men of the South.
Mr.. Morrill, said it had been his intention to
call up the bill at the first opportunity and he
begged TO inform the honorable Senator that he
shouId call II up at an early day.
Hot sE.-Aiter our report closed yesterday
The House proceeded with the consideration
nii the fourth section was reached, and ti:en
adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-14
Virginia Affairs.

The late frosts have killed the peaches in
Virginia. "
on the first day the police OF that cify put in
force the new vagrant law they arrested one
Ransom Durice, who had in his possession tif
ty-nIne dollars.
The Sheriff OF DinwiddIe county was stonnad
In the road, near the Court House of that Coun-
~, on thursday last, by three armed negroes
and robbed OF all his papers. Fortunately, he
had no money or yaluables with him
The Lynchburg News of SATURDAY. saws that
hogshead OF tobacco, weighing I0II lbs, and
made by Capt. q. w. Abbtt, was sold at
Lynch's warehouse, by Rucker and Hammer,
al S52 per cwt. The tobacco was good and fine
but not extra for rappers.
The mail facilities in Virginia are rapidly
improving
First rate iron ore has been found ON the land
OF John Sander, near ChurchyilIe, Augusta
Petroleum is in the vicinity.
There was a considerable fall of snow in
Danville, Va Sunday night. Syringe TO saw
the storm came from the South copnmenci1o
at Greenboro. N. O., where the snow covered
the ground 10 the depth of several inches
The Richmond Times states that a terrier
dog, the property of 8r. McKiel, of Richmond
Va, was accIdently locked in the rubbish room
and renamed twenty-one DAYS without fooI3
or water. When found it was reduced almost
10 skeleton, but was stlll living, and has sincs
recovered entirely frem the effects of its Ione
fasting. Physicians assert that the loneas1
case before known of az animal existing with.
out food or water was fourteen days
The Virginia crop of winter oats has haen
much injured by the late cold weather.
The Virginia Military Institute, Lexington.
having been made.
The Richmond Republic says: The constI-
tntlonal Union men of Virginia, speak ofhoId-
ing state Convention, in Alexanoria, next
month.
by the Richmond papers we learn that M.
Beilot de Minieries and his colleagues have
accepted the charter Of the .Tirginia Canal
oompany." The work OF improvement will
commence at once
"A negro girl was recently Kissed in the streets
OF Staunton by her colored associates for dis
graclng herself by walking in public with a
person named Scott fwhite), from Connecticut
who Is the teacher of colored school there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-14

BLACK BISHoP AND HIS LABoRERs-The
Church of England has a prosperous mission
along the Valley OF the Niger, in Central Africa
1t is under the charge OF the Right Rev. DIR.
Samuel Crowther, a native African, who has
been duly elected and consecrated as bishop
of the Church Of England. He has with him
two clergymen and zen native lay teachers; the
native Christians. POP; the communicates, q.
Its cost TO the society during the previous year
was 1868. The Niger mission is purely native.
Its rapidly becoming ex;ensiv We and important.
Five stations are in action along the banks of
the great river, extending from the month to
the confluence; al two Of them congregations
have been already gathered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-14

FRENCH ENTERPRISE IN EIRGISIA-The
arrangements which have recently been COM
pltted IN Virginia by Messrs. BellO des Min
leres Co, are likely 10 do much Tor the
material prosperity and prestige OF thst cid
State. These French capitalists, who are pro-
prletors Of vast tract OF land IN the Old po-
minion, including extensive coal and iron
helds, have succeeded in obtaining a charter
from the Virginia Legislature, emitting them
10 complete the James River and kanawha
Canal, that property having passed into their
hands. by transfer from the original corpora
tios. BY means of this great work, the Ohio
will be connected with the seaboarc, and a
safe, cheap, and very direct communi cation be
opened up 10 the West. Nor is this all France
needs coal, iron and ship timber. and these are
10. be found in immense quantities along the
line of the proposed highway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-14

METHODIST CONFERENCE IN RICHMoND-In
the Methodist General Conference in session i'm
Richmond on Wednesday, il was announced
that the Baltimore delegation had arrived
Their names were then called by the Secretary
and they were introduced 10 the Conference by
BISHOP Pane, who congratulated them and
me conference on their appearance as MEM
bers of the body.
Dr. Doggett, OF Va, made q few happy re-
marks IN reference 10 the late action of the Bal
umore Conference in adhering to the Church
South In the midst of the diff culties of their
posiuon. @
Rev Noryal Wilson, on behalf the Baltimore
delegation, stated that more credit perhaps had
been awarded them for their action than thew
deserved. They had only redeemed solemn
pledges made TO their people years ago They
came into The Southern Church firmly beley.
ing that it more fully embodied ali the ele-
ment Of genuine Wesleyan Methodism than
any other Methodist Church on this Continent
Dr. Deems. OF n. O., expressed his profound
gratitude TO God that after all the trials through
which the Church had passed, il was his priv
llePe 10 behold this scene.
Dr. Doggett presented the following resolu-
uon, which was adopted by rising vote:
hesoIred, That we approve the action of
Bishop Early in admitting the Baltimore Con-
ference into The fellowship of the M. E. Charch
South, and that we cordially receive and rec
ognize the delegates elect from that Conference
as members OF this body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-14

DISEASED BEKP.-Some startling statemeats
were mace before the Board of Health y-stsr
day with respect TO diseased beef D- Renev
sad mat some OF the cows IN city stables yer.,
lhlected with disease, and If the ANIMALS were
SEM oLt OF town, as was proposed by the health
code, the injection would spread Throughout
the country. The Doctor said that after the
disease becomes chronic in these cattle he fiesh
may oe eaten, but IL would cause carbuncles
ana sores on those who partook OF n Ths
complaint may spread from one an imal 10 an
other by contact or smelling. The "stump
tail cows the Doctor said, are otter sole for
food When they cease TO give milk profitahIy
tney are fattened and killed for market. Hs
alsc SAID that he had traced triehinia 70 haef
and cautioned farmers against purchasinS
swhl-leG cows. These statements with the
exception OF that relating 10 trichinIa. are NOT
new. The subject Of diseased cows was faIIy
ventilated years ago. during the swlIl-miIly
controversy, and every lady who purchased
@ iLlea' Iooked carefully for indications OF dis
ease In IL before investing money This sac
& men aoout trlchmosis IN beef is unsupported.
ano should be received with due caution. II
Is not worth while. unnecessarily. 10 alarm
people lust now, 20 raise q hue and cry against
oeei' until The facts have been fully in yesti-
gatec-N. 4. Commercial Adrerfiser
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-14

IRIsHMEN VS.. NEGRoRs.-There are ahou.
forty persons employed al the stables of the
Cambridge Horse Railroad COMPANY. All of
whom have heretofore been Irishmen. Yss-
terday the men learned that two or three COL
ored men were TO be- employed there. ana
wlthont nouce the lrate and indignant hostlers
but against the employment OF negroes The
superintendent OF the Company was not in
eilned TO submit, and hastily sent 10 THIS citv
for endorsements, which soon arrived in .hs
shape Of forty stout colored men Uho tbSs
morning are at work as quietly and regularly
as II they had always beer there. The
enange causes some talk in the vicinity OF
Boston Traueier, Tuesdag
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-14

On the 9TH the weather in Chicago was so
COLO mat the managers OF the Skating Park an
nounced skating carnival" with all The A.
iuminations and allurements.
The Hamagia, a Hebrew paper published
at Lyck. ia the province Of Eastern Prussia,
says that sixty Jewish fspilIes have deter
mined 10 form colony neE Jana, IN Pales-
tine.
sSNear Norfolk, Va a large sycamore tree
cut down and in the mfddle of it q lock OF hair
was found-prooabiy one OF .'love's conceal-
mtnts' half a century ago.
RFA new circular railway TO connect the
various lines approach hing Paris, at a distance
o. thirty or forty leagues from their point Of
arrival, il rapidly advancing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-14

Two KINDS OF DRuEKs--They have ''plsin
and peacable' drunks, and sjolly drunks- in
Mobile The fomer pastime is punishable with
a fne Of IS, and the latter offence with s25.
GTA correspondent writing from North Oar
olina expresses his disgust AT '-Iash and hom
iny," the standard dish for Breakfast, dinner
and supper IN that section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-14

Col. MosBY IN TRouBLE.-Tbe Alexandria
Gazette says disturbance occurred AT Lees
burg on Tuesday by an attempt of the military
guard there TO take from Col. Mosby, VINO was
In town, his overcoat, which had on IL some
"Confederate buttons, or was gray cloth, or
something of the kind. He refused TO yi We il
mp, and mounted his horse to leave 70 wu. when
he was pursued, and fired q. by those who fol-
lowed him. T'he next day this military COM
pany, il is said, we've ordered from I.eesburg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-14

GAS MADE PROM PEAT. Superintendent
Hanford, of the Lansingburg IN. " gas
works, has recently made some interesting
in the manufacture of gas from
peat taken from a bed in thai State. The peat
used was dried in the sun, without pressing,
and then thrown into a retort. The gas was
to be in every way superior 70
mai made from the best coal. Ii gave whittier.
clearer, and much stronger light, and stood
the chemical test well. a'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-14

1An order has been issued by the Chief
Commissioner OF Pciiee in London. Sir Rich
ard Mayne, 70 have the whole of the police
force instructed IL cutlass drill. in addition to
the other military drill thai As now taught
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-14

WASHINGTON CITY LOAN OFFISE.
LEVI B.DE WOLFE w
No. SII Penna. avenue. between ~ and0 0
9th streets, opposite National Hotel,
Formerly with the late Levi Benjamin, Of Balti.
more, has opened Office for the purpose Of
LoANING MONEY IN SUMS TO SUIT,
on all kinds Of Merchandise, such as Diam onds,
Gold and Silver Watches, SiIverware. Guns, Pis-
tolls. Gehtlemen's and Ladies' Wearing Apparel
Goods Of all descriptions bought and sold.
Business strictly confidential.
- Private entrance adjoining fe ao-3mr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-14
BOOTS, SHOES. &c.

III WREN MANS
HI. from Philadelphia 49,
CELEBRATED LADIES SHOES. .<S&e&S
AGENCY ass nth STREET. one square from
PennEylvania avenue.
large assortment of Ladies Fashionable
BOOTS AND SHUES
constantly on hand
Also, Orders attended 10.
se IS 6m- G s9HON. Sole gent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-14
ADJUSTMENTS.
ADJUSTMENTS.
WARRINGTON THEATER.
CORNER ELEVENTH AND STREETS.
FAREWELL NIGHT OF
MADAME GHI0NI AND SIGNOR SUSINIS
GRAND ITALIAN OPERA
MAN STRAKOSCH DIRECTOR

GRAND ITALIAN OPERA
MAN STRAKOSCH. DIRECTOR
THIS Saturday EVENING, April u, 1866,
FAREWELL NIGET
verdi's chef d'GKrTe. in four acts
IL TR0YAT0RE.
Mesdames GH1ONI and PATTI, STRAKOSCH
and signors MACAFERRI and MANCUSI,
in the principal roISS.
FULL CHORES AND ORCHESTRA.
Musical Director and Gonductor.....~Sig. ROSA
GROWERS NEW THEArER,
Pennsylvania avenue. near Wilard's Hotel
LEONARD GROVER 4 CO.....-.......... Directors
LEONARD GR0VER-....C. d. HESS
THIS Saturday EVENING, April Il, 1866,
BENEFIT OF THE SCENIC ARTIST,
MR.. D. A. STRONG.
The Performance will commence with,
FOR TIE ONLY TIME THIS SEASON,
the Unabridged Dramatic Version of Mrs. Harriet
Beecher Stowe q Great Work, entitled
UNCLE TOMS CABIN
teen years ago in New York, Including the Incl
dents hitherto prohibited In many sections OF the
THE CAST OF CHARACTERS
has never been surpassed.
SELECT READINGS.
MRS. s. PETIGRU KING.
Tickets, 81. To be had at seatoo' Hall, Ellis
Music Store, Blanchard & Mohuns, and Metze
rCtt'. ap IA S,A WA En-
CANTERBURY.
Corner Pennsylvania svenue and Ninth street.
6EoRGb LEA Proprietor
FIRST WEEK OF THE SPRING SEASON.
ALL NEW PERFOBMERS
First week OF the Infant Gymnast
LA PETIT ANGELO
who will execute his Chef d .Euore called Fam Il
larOstaIion, or Flying Through the Air
WIN CARLETON
The great Irish Vocalist
MR.. +. DONALDSON,
The nowned French Acrobat
LIE FURESTEEL
In her great Rope tying Feat
FEMALE I0UANE TROUPE,
MISS LIZZIE DONALDSON,
The great Slack wire Ascensionist
l.. DONNELBY'S BALLET TROUPE
Will appca in Two favOIite pie ces. viz:
KIMKA AND LA SwISSE
Py request, MULLIGAN will remain
X. J.. BUCKLEY.
The greatest Of Ethiopian so edians.
Comic Psnt-mme eutitlsd JACK ROBIN
SON AND HIS MONKEYS will conclude the per-
to' o'mance apo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-14
GREAT DISCOVERY IN DENTISTRY,
TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PALE.

vould advise all persons b hay1As teeth 20 ~A
sItrs1t % call st DR. LEWIE'S otsce, aRd dSp~f71
have them taken out without pain. S
Also. call and eI anime the Doctor 9 new and i'm
proved method of inserting ARTIFICIAL TEETE.
hycu once see the great Improvement in his teeth,
you will have them In other style than this new
and valuable one. Teeth inserted on Gold, Silver
and Rnhber Plates at the old price, - we have not
advanced the prios on our work since the great
ehak 70 IN gold
Ne. 2lS Psan's avenue, between l3sh and 18th
Efreets.
tsns-ly s.R. LEWIE. NJ. D.. Dentist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-14

A S 4 c r t.
Blythe BARD OF OAK HALL.
Each day as you read yorr nevspaper.
An offer you often will find.
To teach yoI TO make great fortune,
Hyou are but that way inclined.
Ifyou will send them some money,
Their secret to you they will tell;
And for others which like to inform you,
few stamps viii answer well.
But, have got something to tell you,
That VIII save yon many tramp,
If yon want to buy good and cheap clothing;
And dent even charge you q stamp.
New Just walk up to Seventh street
And straight into SMITHS OAK HALL go,
Are sold BY SMITH BROTHERS snS ( %.
SMITH BROTHERS co,
MERCHANT TAILORS,
AND DEALERS IN
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS.
OAK HALL,
464 SEVENTH STREET.
Just received the largest and finest stock of
fIsCE GOODS ever offered 10 the city of Wash
ington Having secured the best artists IN the city
we are prepared TO make mp in the finest style and
AZ l9ss prices than any other establishment.
Nj LosANO, MERCHANT TAILOR, 311
w Ninth street, corner of ., desires A.
10 cali the attention of his friends and the
SPRNG ani sTMaER sGH,iS FsisssHP WGaR
which he will make up at reasonable rates -Aa.
Mr ROBERT HARDoN. his associate in bu.i.
ness, Invites his former friends TO give him a call
and guarantees a perfect fitting and fashionable
garment 10 all who may give their patronage.
+. 81 have remOy ed from 81 Z Ninth street. to
the above place. nah Is I'm.
CHAkLEs FARMER. JAMES T. WALKER
MERCHANT TAILOkS
No. 4S4 Seventh street near f.
A tne assortment of CLOTHS CASSIMERES
and EESTINGs on hand, which they will
sihle manner
We have also a fine assortment of Gents NJ
Furnishing Goods. LII
Please give ms a call.
Shirts made TO order.
fe 26-5m PARMER & WALKER
L J. HEIBERGER,
+ q. Successor to q. 7, Louaon 2 o.,
CITIZENS AND military
MERCHANT TAILOR, ~
Met,oPolftas Hotsl, la,s Bross~'s,
362 Pennaylvania avenue, IL
Witt Waahtn1ton n n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-14

THE ONLY ESTABLISHMENT NOW IN
Il the District of Columbia Or Alexau--
dris. where PA nos and ORGANS can be l@6
hUfOggh!y tuned ana r. paired Is at HVvn
GEORGE l.. WILD < BROS
PIANO FORTE DANUFACTORY
Numerous lECoDtTOyertikie references can be
seen at the establishment, No. x9T lIth street a
few doors north of Penn avepue
Also, Tor SaIo, aH assortment of tsa best new
and second hand PIANOS and ORGANS, on easy
terms. an m s,nrS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-14
n IOOMIsm "a

Il N LOOMS, MD,
The Inventor and Pstentee of the MINERAL
PLATE TEETH, attends personally at
his ofhce in this city. Many persons canS$fY1
and no person wear c~aers Who can not wear
these.
Persons calling ~ nay efice can be accommodated
with any style and price of Teeth they may desire,
but TO those who are particular, and wish the pa
rest, cleanest, strongest and perfect denture
that art can procure, the MINERAL TEETH will
be more fully warranted.
Rooms in this city-No. 33s Pennsylvania ave-,
between 9Th and l0th SITS. Also, 9O7 Arch street,
Philadelphia. &C 2O-ly