davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-07
PROPOSALS.

pK4r pds WILL II, BE nHGErIyEnD O.s ct the ne
Pennsylvania avenue, between 9th and 7th streets.
until, Y O'Clock d. on MONDAY, the 9Th day of
Walls, about g Rsrches, for the erection Of new
CHURCH EDIFICE, on D street between ~ and
All bids nuet state the price per perch. The stone
to be laid in the hydraulic mortar to be done sub
stantial, and in aworkmanlike manner. For fur
'He' pa ''1'''' cog 5. Taylor, Chairman,
Rev. G.. G. MEADOR,
p 8. II. KENDALL,
I. G.. CAMPBELL,
b a ]. G. DEATEN.
JOHN NJ. HENDERSON,
81 GEORGE GOODALL,
". o. BERRY,
Sc 5-HS i. NJ. SKIDMORE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-07
THE EVENING STAR.
Appalling Drowning Accident Eight
Lives Last

from the Rochester Express, "Wednesday
While picnic was taking place at Lake
Side, Wayne County, Yesterday afternoon on
the shore of Lake Ontario, about twenty two
miles from this city, party of thirteen persons
men and women and girls and bows, went out
for ride upon the lake: the water was mooth ,
and not thought Of danger was enter
tanned. when ont about $50 rods, the boat,
which was TOO full Of Its human freight, upset,
and all but nve were drowned. -
Inc appalling calamity was witnessed from
tne shore by a large crowd OF people, who
were unable to render any assistance M boat
being near, and the scene was one not easily
depicted. Anxious friends ran nither and
thlther 70 make sure that some relative was
not among the unfortunate snes. Strong men
Wept like children, women tainted, and the
cries, prayers and groans ming together,
renderlng the scene one OF unparalleled horror.
Boards were torn from the fences, nd RATS
mere made with which some Of the men swan
out TO the rescue of those who were ciing1ng TO
the boat. five in number. and they were res
cued and brought ashore. When the boat tip.
ped over. the man who was sailing the boat
went down with the rest (the water being
about twenty feet deep,) and the second time
down he was seized BY woman. In strug-
CLING to reach the surface he brought her up
with him. and they both managed to cling TO
the boat By this means her life was saved.
Most Of the drowned were young people from
IF 10 81 years of age.
The following are the names of the drowned:
Frank Almons, Of Macedon; Patrick Duffy.
Frank Pullman, Frank Smith. Miss Sarah
Diver, and Miss Hattie Turner.
Efforts were made At a late hour last night to
recover the bodies of the drowned, but without
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-07

- Gen. Charles L. Keenan,, OF San Fran.
cisco, announces himself as ready to sacrifice
himself on the altar OF his country' as the
mead Of the Fenian movement.
= Ell Kimberly, Of Guiltord, Conn, was
hcheo oy rooster on Saturday last, and so
badly nurt that he 10 in danger OF lock. ia W,
The frisky bird hit him With q SPUR in the
knee.
- A dispatch from Cleveland statss thst
aFentan army Is again ready, armed co uipped
and orRan1zed, to march on and CONQUER Gan.
ada. Doubtful
- The suit Of Charles Burrill aaain., N.
city OF Boston 10 on trial in that citv RnrriII
claims SI,000,OO0 foy meh that he indncsd 70
enlist during the war on the quota of Boston
~ shark nine feet long, wa eau1h, ofF
one OF the New York piere last Sunday There
10 not so much swimming done jusnow At
that place as there has been. --.F
~The International Peace Con ress which
will be held this week in Switzerland will de.
rive q seecial interest from the presence OF
men like Victor Hugo. Garisaldi, Louis
Blanc, and Jules Favre.
ga proposition 10 burn the dead IL rsviv.
"a IN Paris. One Of the French physteians,
in advocating the ure, Gays, tns body
once osiDt incinerated, the ashes might then
be gathered into an urn, and returned 70 the
family.
~ Base ball talk in certain States liz getting
Is full OF slang as thai of r. ..Daisy. ottsrs1
''sky.scrs pers, muffin" de-, have become
scciima,ed. a9obbled the hucklebsrrvn ia
he las. version Of "taking it on me n.y." r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-07
PROPOSALS.
DROPOsALs FOB NEW JAIL.
DxrARrMRsr OF THE INTEnIoh,
w .su5wsror n C. July 81, 1867

: DxrARrxEsr OF THE IsTEnIon, zoe,
Sealed Proposals win be received ct this nspart-
day Of September, 1851, for the erection o. the
lied and provided for by the act Of Congress, sp-
proved July o. lses and the joint resolution ap'
: The designs, detail, drawings, and specifications
can be seen at the architects ONCE in the eastern
grounds Of the Capitol, Washington City, every
day except Sundays, between the hours OF g. m
and p. m. q
Separate bids will be received for the masonry
work brick work iron work, and esrpentery woLk
The contractor whose bid may be accepted viii
be required to enter into suffieent bono. 20 Se
approved by the Secretary Of the Interior 1or the
faithful completion of his contract. Paymess viii
fined to by the archfteef but twenty per ceutum
Of the estimates will be retained until the contract
is completed.
sponsikle bidder, but the department reserves the
right to reject any all Of the bids should IT be
deemed for the interests Of the Government to do
30. r e = ~ f- ia :.
: The bids will be opened at noon on the 18th day
of September, in presence OF such OF the bidders
as may choose to attend.
Proposals should be endorsed on the envelope:
proposals for New Jail " and be directed to the
Secretary of the Interior, Washington, D; z;
An n Z eel7 SECRETARY of the Interior.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-07
Two ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,

X,
PENSION OFFICE, July 18th, 1866
Application having been made under the act of
June %, 1850 for the reissue of the following de-
scribed Land Warrants. which are alleged to have
been lost or Observation-Disclosures is hereby given
that at the date fol!ewing the description each
will be reissued if no valid objection sheuld then
appear. JOS. II. BARRETT, Commissioner.
No. s4l74. for l2Q acres, issued under the act Of
March 81, 1855, in the name of james Nelson Rial
minor child of Nelson Rial deceased, and as grant
ed August %, 1856 October 26, 1867.
No. 81 649, for leo acres, issued under the act of
March Sd, 1885, in the name of Leavitt Daniels,
and was granted March q, 1861. October Is, 1867.
=, No ls45l for l2o acres Issued under the act Of
was granted October 6, 1855. September 81, 1857.
No. IS 800, for 80 acres issued under the act of
September 1850, in the name of Marvin Morgan
and was granted April 10, 1854. August 81, 1851.
No IS 995, for 10 acres. issued under the act of
March 8, 1855. in the name of David Glenn, and
was granted March l, 1856. September q. 1867.
No g, SW, for 50 acres issued under the act of
March 8, 1855. in the name of Mary NJ, widow of
George Pufenberger. and was granted April l.,
1856. November 9, 1867.
No. 46 3l5 for $50 acres, issued under the act of
March 8. 1856, in the name of Robert c. Fannin
and was granted October %, 1856 November It,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-07
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
II UNITED STATES PATENT OFFICE


On the petition OF CHARLES L. WOOLSON,
of Cleveland, Ohio, praying for the extension of
a patent granted to him on the 4th day of Decena-
Der, 1850, for an improvement in design for Stoye
Plate for seven years from the expiration Of said
Der, 1867: -.
Patent Once on Monday, the l8thday of November
next, at IL oclock and ell persons are notified
said petition ought not TO be granted. - ~
Persons opposing the extension are required to
get forth In writing a. least twenty before the
to be ueed at the said hearing must, be taken and
transmitted in accordance with the rules Of the Of
fee, which will be furnished on application.
Dispositions and other papers relied upon as testi
mony must be filed In the office twenty DAYS before
ten days after Hing the testimony.
and he ss N the
Q: and IN the Herald, Cleveland. Ohio, ONCE .
week Tor three successive weeks; the first of said
publications to be at least sxty DAYS previous to
the day Of hearing. 81 80, =.
! au s9-w3w Commissioner OF Patents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-07
au SIT SELF
PROPOSALS FOR CANNED FRUITS

Sealed Proposals in duplicate are invited till tho
9Th of September, 1851, at II NJ, for furnishing the
United States Subsistence Department with the
following Canned Fruits, viz:
800 cans Preserved Strawberries, e ID. cans.)
eco cans Preserved Raspberries; q ID. cansD
200 cans Preserved Pineapples, e ID. cans.)
100 cans Preserved Pears, q Id. cans.)
200 cans Preserved Ginger, in tin cans, q Id.
cans.)
200 cans Damson Plums. q ID. cans.)
100 cans Preserved Grapes, q ID. cans.)
All the above stores to be delivered to the Anchor
Press, in New Orleans, within twenty days after
fn nH Sl .ne gId ,h ndy viii De
Samples of each of the above.named articles will
be required with the bids.
No bids will be received from parties who have
heretofore failed to comply with their engage
ments with any branch of the Government.
Proposals to be directed to the undersigned and
marked Proposals" A. BECkWITH,
2S-Std Brevet Maj. Gen. and G. s., U. 8. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-07
Captain and A. Q. NJ. u S A,
au 29-tsel0 Chief @. NJ. District L
NAVY PAYMASTER'S OFFICE,
IN BALTIMORE Septembar q I

~ BALTIMORE, September 2, 1857.
STATIONERY, &C., FOR NAVAL AcApEM Y
Sealed prGesas ndorsed for Sta
this Of &c until Il O'Clock u, sATuRDAY the I'll
eminent at the Naval Academy Annapolis, Md,
anu Creams resms oicia I Paper.
: :: fEs sRFt esR Paper.
At " Note Paper, with Autograph heading
Il Wrapping Paper, Envelope buff
s egg Qffcial Envelopes, assorted sizes)
ii 600 Note Envelopes, assorted sizesj
~ to be stamped as per sample.
81 :. Steel h Pens, ASSORTED sso!teds1
Black Black Lead Lead PPeneil
:. Red and Blue Lead Pencils.
6 - Elastic Bands for filing papers, las.
200 Goose 9n ills
:. OTIS. Black Ink.
10 !" i ueiiaee, with brush.
u balls Wrapping Cord;
d0 Z: rPo aifisaTF taste BED Tape
y :. Blank BOOKS, assorted sIzes.} N''''
" F Fensn,Ses'
lbs. Rubber.
2pIs. Shears, for Offices.
2lbs. Sealing Wax.
4doZen com. Inkstands.
3bOXes Water Colors
Binding Old Record.
Il Blank Books for Records.
Office Time Piece.
,0G0 sheets Oiled Paper, for copying.
Letter Stamps.
II bottles Arnold's Copying Ink, OTIS.
Responsible securities required for the prompt
and faithful delivery of supplies awarded. The
right to reject any and all bids is reserved. Blank
forms and samples Of some of the articles, with
further particulars for bidders can be had at this
ofnce. EDWARD I. DUNN
4-3t Paymaster U. s. Navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-07
AUCTION SALES.


ny J. T. C0LDwELL / CO., Auctioneers,
- Southwest corner Penn. avenue and ~ street.
CATALOGUE sALEoF Law, MEDICAL AND
MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS, PAINTINGS, EN-
z On THURsbSY ~ EVENING, September s, COM
mencing at IL O'Clock, at our auction rooms, re
win proceed to sell; by order Of the Orphans
Court, the valuable Law Library Of the late r. g,
Morgan, to which will be added q valuable Medi-
cal Library of 800 volumes, and large collection
of standard miscellaneous works, many of which
are rare and costly ~ ~ - -
ALSO,
b. A gallery Of 100 fine Paintings in Oil and Water
Colors. Cbronos, Line, and other Engravings ele-
gantly framed. =e----
The sale will be continued nj Chilly until the
whole is disposed Of
Terms cash. J. T. COLDWELL CO..
sc 6-2tf . Auctioneers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-07
TO TRAC RS.
Headquarters, DiSriet Of the Indian Territory


FORT GIBSON, c. N, August 2, 1857. !
Sealed Proposals, in duplicate. will be received
at this office until Il o'clock N, September TO- 1857
for furnishing to the United States Quartermas-
6,0OO bushels of good merchantable corn, or its
equivalent in oats or barley, per month in manner
5000 bushels to be delivered at Fort Gibson, C.
N. monthly.
? 600 bushels to be delivered at Fort Arbuckle,
c. N, monthly.
500 bushels to be delivered at Harland's Rancho,
$50 bushels to be delivered at North Fork, Creek
Nation, monthly.
2. Proposals must in all cases specify the kind
and quantity per month the bidder desires to fur
nish, whether in sacks otherwise. and what
charge, if any, will be made for the packages. and
may be for the whole or any part Ct the quantity
required at either or all of the above named
places
8. Each bid must be accompanied by a good and
sufficient guarantee from two responsible parties,
setting forth that in the event a contract is award
ed they will give ample bonds and security for the
faithful performance of the same.
4. The Government reserves to itself the right of
rejecting any or all bids received.
5. All deliveries of grain made under any con-
tract which may be awarded, are to be subject to
rigid inspection by an officer agent appointed
on the part of the United States.
8. Proposals should be endorsed, proposals for
furnishing Corn, Oats or Barley" and addressed
to the undersigned.
7. Payment to be made in Government funds
monthly, or as soon thereafter money shall have
been received for that purpose.
Bidders are invited and earnestly requested to
be present at the opening.
Captain and A; Q. M, u. s,A.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-07

LOVE AND LAUDANUM IN BROKEN DosRs.-
On Saturday afternoon a commotion was
created in the extreme upper end OF the city,
by the intelligence IN very fair and fasci-
mating German girl named Kate Krenenstapel
had swallowed a dose Of laudanum, and was
trying to leave this sphere of sin and trouble.
1t appears that Kate has been in love, has had
j, very badly, and unfortunately for her FOR
hlm1 the affection was not reciprocated. She
could not stand this. She determined to put
an end 10 herself She, on this dererm ination,
purchased fifteen cents worth OF laudanum,
and sitting on the side of the bed in her pri.
vaie apartment swallowed it almost at one
gulp. Then she thought, oh how soon she
would be among the angels, and she thought
how often her and Conrad had swallowed beer
At Woodland Garden. Dear, sweet Conrad.
she would leave him soon. But would he
think OF herr About this time she had a very
severe pain in the bowels. which drew her al
most into a knot, and she called her Younger
sister and tsld her to run for doctor. The doc
tor came. He gave her a severe dose Of castor
oil, and then tried TO pump her out with a
efomach pump. Between the pump and the
oil poor Kate thought 1t was better to live than
to die. and she is now propped up on the pill
lows buoying herself upon the prospect that
If Conrad don't take her. there's Uhundred
tossant be sser as he,'' all ready to marry
louisville Courier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-07
STEAMBOAT LINES.
pOTOMAC FERRY COMPANY.
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA.

poToMAC FERRY COMPANY.
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA.
The Steamboats, Of the Company leave. each place,
LFEhd HOUR, from O'Clock g..
the wharf foot of 7th street, 1 Wash. =
The Seventh street Cars connect with the Boats
THE STEAMER wAwAsET
Leaves the wharf. foot of Seventh street for Cur
F FRnbl 9pd M Pss5TfSae
FOR MOUNT VERNON.
steamer for Mount Vernon will Leave the wharf fo Of
EVERY THURSDAY MORNING
az ~ CLOCK; returning the boat will arrive about
an sO.tf President Potomac FAIRY Go.
NoTICE..The fine steamer HI LIVINGsTON,
! ~ Cant 1t. F. T :. LEONARD: viii ~
s on The e. route Lately run by the latter
Tgf 81 foENf sSf MEs
&HRf GRfhS R4!HI rTTAsEhfSFs
GABIN GREEK, MEDF oSD's wharf, and
Returning to Baltimore. she leaves Lloyd's Land.
i Pa;n at a. p M NJ Cambridss at m and Eastop
Faa She than hs aPs
greater capacity for freight, more state.rooms
Rs n Ba hssgesf a risk
Mnda Nth The Is 18Th to s sal
PECULIAR LINE BETWEEN BALTlMoR
IL AND WASHINGTON
The steamer COLUMBIA will cave Riley
WeaFf 81 fSGt Of a 10Th sEss
srest Wharf, shs Isas
landings en- both sides of the river going and re-
turning Freight taken at very low rates. For
- THOS. W. RILEY, Agent,
apl8-T&F3m Rileys Wharf, foot of 18th ST.
DOTOMAC TRANSPORTATION LINE FOR
L BALTIMORE. 49,
Making freight connection at AQUA CREEK
BURG AND POTOMAC RAILROAD .&E&&
The steamer EXPRESS. Captain A .@z1n
c. Nicke, and steamer KENNEBEC, Captain Jno.
II. Wilson, leave Washington from Sixth street
Wharf, every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY, as
a. m, for Baltimore, and usual way landings on
Potomac river. Returning, leave Baltimore every
TUESDAY and FRIDAYS
For further information apply to
J. B. BRYAN BRO,
NH 1S-h No. 345 Pennsylvania ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-07
THR0VGH LINE BETWEEN WASHINGTO
PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK.
g 81

-l-. WARRINGTON, Jan. 8. 1867.
noxr @ rrI Detween Washington and New York az
fOk NEW YORK, without change Of cars.
a. sse daily except Sunday at 745 Q. NJ, I'D
FOR PHILADELPHIA
M, and 4:30 and zoo p. m
ON SUNDAY.
m. only. ~ '''0S -
daily. " A0in y" '00 y LIZ 'i"SN
- Through tickets to Philadelphia, New York, O
boston can be had at the Station once at an hour
ers and Brokers Telegraph Line, 3AS Penn, ave
nue., between 9th and 9TH streets
See Baltimore and Ohio Railroad advertisement
and schedule between Washington, Baltimore, An
napois, and the w est 49,
!. l.. WILSON, Master of TRANSFERABLE
I'm. COLE, General Ticket Agent.
GEO. 9. kOONTZ. Agent, Washington.
.E-J. WILKINS, Passenger Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-07
RAILROADS.
RALTI10RD AND ONO RAILROAD.
- WASHINGTON, May 8, Noon, 1867

x Il
Trains between WASHINGTON AND BALTI.
MonE. and WASHINGTON AND THE WEST
are now run as follows, viz:
FOR BALTIMORE
Leave aaily, except Sunday at 7oo, 7:4, and 1913
p w. ana zW and 80. and 845 p. m.
4 EoR ALL WAY STATIONS.
Ee I've oally' except Sunday, at Too q. m, and 80
FOR way STATIONS SOUTH OF ANNAPOLIS
JUNCTION. WIG
N.
FOB ANNAPOLIS
Leave at7:0o q. m and 4:3O D. m No trains tn
from Annapolis on Sunday.
ON SUNDAY
FOR BALTIMORE
FOR WAY STATIONs
Fer ALL PARTS OF THE wESr.
Leave daily, except Sunday, at 7:S q. m, asa A
6.45 D. m.
On sunday at 40 and S:45 p. m. only connectf,e.
at Relay Station with trains from Baltimore ~
Wheeling, Parkersburg, &C. "
THROUGH TICKETS TO the West can be- had AZ
the Washington Station Ticket Office at all hours
in the day well al the new office of the Bank
ers and Brokers' Telegraph Line, 3tS Pennsylya.
MIA Avenue. between 9th and It'll streets.
For New York Philadelphia, and Boston, see adj
yertisement of Through Line.n
J. L; WILSON, Master Of Transportation
, L. M. COLE, General Ticket Agent
GEO s; k0QNTZ, Agent Washington.
ocOt L. J. WILKINS, Passenger Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-07
n, ELLIS 4 BRO.s

LANES. Guild. plALER II NEW AND SEQ
y ONU-HAND 1URNITuRE. Old Furniture
repaired, Reupholstered and Varntshed. Eth and
streets, {nesr the canal.l Hishest price paid for
eeuond. hard FuSntt0gN jel-lys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-07
A..GCTION SALES.

Rf COPPER = LATIMER, Austeneers,
''ra Star f Once i Sssns sn' Mn street,
FAVE EIsy Fa SsS 81 hDsF Be
-. On n MoNDAI AFTERNOON. September 9Th, At
Ssse en Lot
f nastng front Of tx feet On the north side Ct
ass e e o saa paved alley
ses.ss e.'n' COOPER 3 LAr1MER. Auct,.
RY GooPER 9 LATIHEaR, A Ass:,Snesr \,
e''P Star r oes sS idh .D' 0 Street,
On WEDNESDAY MORNING, Sept. nth, At
10 O'Clock at corner Of 2let and ats, First Ward,
we Will sell large collection OF Goods, comprising,
Books Of al Kinds, Clothing, shirts, Drawers
such as Bedsteads o Bureaus, Wardrobes, Beddins
ware, Chairs, Tables, &c:
One very large Fairbanks Platform Scales with
S Be- s sod to
Terms cash. COOPER 4 LATIMER,
ny GREEN = WILLIAMS, Auctioneers;
ID No. s26 Southeast corner It'll and SITS.
|, . SALE OF VALUABLE TUG BOATS.
wharf Georgs ssS a. b. c. the Steam Tug
Of feG e sna
measures 81 tons, diameter of cylinder Is inches;
built in 1866. The Rescue" has cylinder 20 inches
in diameter, and built in 1853 and has since
been rebuilt. Both vessels are first class Tugs,
and In good repair.
Terms: One-half cash: balance in six months.
NATHANIEL WILSON, and a+.or,ors
j. HUXLEY A GRESS : WILLIAMS, '
Sc 3.eod&ds (Balt Sun. Auctioneers.
RY NAGLE 4 CO., .Auctloneers,
- Salesroom 295 Pa. av., bet. 9Th and 10th SITS.
NAGLE & co. will give their personal attention
g the sale Of Real Estate and Household Furniture.
Also, to the sales of stocks of Groceries, Wines,
Liquors, and Merchandise of every description,
Horses, Carriages, Harness, &c. re. 10
Liberal cash advances made on consignment.
Regular Sales at our Salesroom every TUESDAY,
THURSDAY, and SATURDAY, at 10 O'Clock
10 ll.tf NAGLE CO.. Auctioneers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-07

THE WAY DROWNED PERSONS ARE TREAT
Kp--Cannot the Police Commissioners, or
whoever has control Of the matter In this city,
make some arrangement to prevent the expo.
sure for hours of the bodies OF unfortunate per.
sons found drowned! A most shocking case
occurred last week, sho wing but little regard
1or the feelings OF the living or respect for the
dead. The body of young girl was discover.
ed In the East River, and fas tened to the dock
near the Tob acco Inspection, on Friday noon,
where it remained until Saturday evening,
awaiting the Coroner. Towards evening il was
placed upon the dock, but for twenty .four
hours IL was in the water. bumped about BY
every wash of the tide, disarranging the CLOTH
ing, and exposing the person to the rude gaze
OF mob OF people. 1t is common belief that
body cannot be legally taken from the river
without the Coroner's permission. and thus
similar shocking sights are far from common.
But II person is found dead in q street the
remains are Immediately removed by the DO.
lice TO the police station, without waiting for
the Cerener, and a similar proceed ure ought to
be adopted with drowned persons To let the
remains Of poor unfortunate be thus exposed
hour after hour, is most disgusung.-N Y
Commercial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-07
DI SEA ES.
SA M A r. ANS GIFT!
EAMARJTAN GTHTy5


THE MOST CERTAIN REMEDY EVER USED.
eosoaaHGA a R1s!s!EH S STRic fgxEs De-
Contains no Mineral, no Balsam. no Mercury
They Ten G
Hns the stomach bowels Of mos. dscass IN
Cures in from two to four days and recent cases
III ss e:
eminent Doctors and Chemists Of the present day;
Let those who have desPaired ofssttins cured, OF
shs have sIs thee s0rsis Ta Hfss
price-Male packages, g. Female a S. ss'si0's'
BLooDt BLOODt BLOOD,
TsEGNRRSsFUsA HHasSERsi SORES sReEs AZ
sAxAR1EEzzSEgE 1 R5o PFs ms aESb JUICE
ssEERhHHiSs SSSH ssb nRHS SiSA 8
seTi6ed i rssshs. and srsdisats: ever particle 81
the seas shs
posterity that for winch you may repentin after
''~''' DO NOT DEsPAIRt -. 49,
S6isrs
will remove every yestige Of Impurities from the
:; al all the bad ssfss < AMEsEs'
&c F And S4 HhhB SSrs n e.
S's a S;:Si1s E5sIIias Fl :: %sSs
Ia
Sent BY express. Price $l.25 Per bottle.
sAMARITAN's WASH
GA. Sa;es Of Syphilis used in connection with The
, Full directions Price Is cents.
! The efficacy Of these remedies 10 eiike acknowl
edged by physi and patients. They are used
In The U. 8. Hospitals. a-e
WHAT THE SURGEONS SAY OF THE sAMAB-
! ITANS REMEDIES.
( "Posr HosPIrAL, FORT MARSHALL Baltimore.
Nd, Feb 90 l864I have great satisfaction in sta
ting that have used The Samaritan Remedies for
Yenerai diseases in its most customary forms; that
properly, and have found them respond to my an
,ticipations promptly and efectuafly. knowing
their competitions have the fullest confidence 10
their efficacy, and as far my Of them xtends,
Recommend the" ''. SoHAEfRRD O. BOWERS,
4 Assistant Surgeon, 9Th N. 7. Vols"
/ Sold By 8. @. FORD, corner nth street and Penn
uylyania avenue, Washington; HENRY COOK, Az
lexandria, Va; and by Druggists generally.
L DESMOND CO.. Philadelphia.d myGn
NEW BoOKB,-The Seven Weeks War; By 81.
IN n Hosier; vols london. Historical Skctch
of Sacerdotal Celibacy In the Christian Church; %
Henri C. Lea. Codman's Ten Montha In Brazil
Illustrated. Pindar's Melpomene DiyinA. Stor1e
and Sketches by our best Suthors. Little Brother
by Fitz Hugh ludlow. Brsithwsites RSfroSSRee%
for July. tiy9l FRANCK GAYLOk =
I f LIE i k In Alb NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Room No 4 4utelGR encer Bujldine