davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-29
AND COMMERCE.
OFFICE OF THE EVENING TELEGRAPH,
Tuesday, January 20, 1867.

The stock Market was very dull this morn
lug, with the exception OF Railroad shares,
which continue the most active on the list.
Reading sold largely at 505@504, slight de-
cine on the closing price last evening; Camden
and Amboy at l26, decline Of /; Pennsylvania
Railroad at 56}, no change; and Cata Wissa Pre-
terred at 2SC0284, decline Of 4. 80 was bid for
Little Schuylkill; GIG for Norristown; Sc for
Minehill; 35 for North Pennsylvania; 20 for
Eimira common; 40 for preferred do; 80 for
Philadelphia and Erie; aud 46 for Northern
Central.
City Passenger Railroad shares we're firmly
held. SO was bid for Second and Third; GA for
Tenth and Eleventh; 10 for Thirteenth and Flf-
teeDth; 81 for Spruce and Pine; 51A Tor Chestnut
aud Walnut; 20 for West Philadelphia; IL for
Hestonville; 26 for Girard College; and 10 for
Ridge Avenue.
In Government bonds there was little or
nothing doing. LOG was bid for old 5-20s; 1914
for 6s Of 1881; lO4 for 1905; and 994 for 1040s.
City loans were in fair demands; the new issue
sold at l0O0l00t, and old do. at 964.
Bank shares were in good demand for in
vestment at full prices. Commercial sold at 81;
l5l was bid for Philadelphia; 100 for Northern
Liberties; 333 for Mechanics; 100 for Kensing
ton; 5s. for PennITownship; 100 for Tradesmen's;
65 Tor City; Al for Consolidation; and 6l for
Union.
Canal shares were rather 6rmer. Lehigh
Navigation sold at 54H@55, an advance of 4,
and Delaware Division at 560D56l, an advance
of /. 22} was bid for Schuylkll Navigation
common, 32b for preferred do; 1914 for Morris
preferred l3 for Susquehanna Canal; and b24
for Wyoming Valley Canal.
Quotations of God-lOt A. NJ, 134J; IL A. NJ,
1874; II NJ, 134s; / P. NJ. 134t.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES TO-DAY
Reported by De Haven Bro, No. 40 s. THIRD street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-29

Playing Cards Cards were invented in 1891
by Jacquemin GruDgenmouT, to amuse King
Henry vi of France, who at that time was
mad. The ace was made the best card in the
= s'Arqent," slgrifying the money, and to show
that king could not get along without it, as a
menial card backed by the ace would triumph
over king. The kings were called David,
Alexander, Cesar, and Charemagne; the queens
were named Argine, Rachel, Palles, and Judith;
the varets or knaveS represented the squires to
the kings, and were named LauncelOt, Ogier,
RenaTd, and Hector; tens, mines, etc, repre-
septed the foot soldiers The ace of clubs was
so named and formed to represent clover leaf
and TO signify to the king that a good General
would encamp his army where pasturage was
plenty. The ace of spades represented the hal
berts carried by the foot soldiers; the ace of
diamonds represented the nads of the arrows
used by cress-bOwmen; and the ace of hearts
represented the courage of the knights and SOL
dieTs.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-29

sures generally put forward in evasion, nay,
even violation OF our Constitution by absolute
pow er, and we implore your Majesty positively
and completely to restore that Constitution at
the earliest period, in order that we may thereby
be placed In position legally to resolve and
determine upon all things demanded by the
security and the moral and material interests
OF the country. We are convinced that IL is
only by constituhonalism, as well in Hungary
- in your Majesty's other dominions, being
fully and positively brought into existence, that
the object laid down by the Pragmatic Sanction
will be able to be attained,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-29
THIRD EDITION
FROM WASHINGTON THIS AFTERNOON
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO EVENING TELEGRAPH. J
WASHINGTON, January 30.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO EVENING TELEGRAPH. J
WASHINGTON, January 30.
The Test Oath In the Supreme Court
OF the District.
This morning, in the Supreme Court of this
District, motion was made for the admission
to practice of Colonel A. B. Magruder, late of
the Confederate service.
Chief Justice Carter stated that, before he
could be admitted to the bar, the first rule of
the Court, requiring all members to take the
oath prescribed by the act OF July 2, 1862, would
require an amendment, or to be set aside, and
the Court would like to hear counsel on the
question. A day was fixed for the argument
The Veto Of the Nebraska Bill.
The veto OF the Nebraska bill will go in to.
day. 1t will be about half the length of the
veto of the Colorado bill.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-29
FROM CANADA.
A Miracle near MOntreaI-A Dying Nun
Restored TO Health by the InterpOsl-
ton of the Virgin Mary-A Parish
ntyfdad

Miracle near MOntreaI-A lying NUN
Restored TO Health by the InterpOsi-
tion of the Virgin Mary-A Parish
Divided.
MONTREAL, G. E., January 2S.--A document
has been published by authority of the Roman
Catholic Bishop OF Quebec, giving at great
length the particulars Of a miraculous cure
effected last New Years Day by the immaculate
Virgin Mary, and the authenticity of which is
certified by DR.. Lachaine, graduate of the
Lavel University. The scene OF the miracle
was the Jesus Mary Convent at Point Levi,
In November, 1862, a nun of that institution,
Sister Mary f. Thomas, after an attack OF
pleurisy, went into a cOnsumptve decline.
Last May hemorrhage OF the lungs commenced.
In the month OF December she had to take to
her bed, being unable to dress herself. The
symptoms became worse, and her coniessOr
BEGAN to administer the last consultations OF
religion,
AZ this stage the Superior of the Convent told
her 20 pray for a cure. she did so, addressing
herself TO the Immaculate Mary. The other
nuns did the same, and all were inspired with a
firm faith that New Years day wOald witness
cure. On the 3lst of December candles we're
kept burning all DAY before the image of Mary.
At 6 o'clock on New Years morning she arose
after a refreshing sleep, perfectly cured.
When the Doctor came she opened the door
TO him, and he, on seeing her, was thunder
struck, and believed he was dreaming. He now
certihes that on the 3lst of December she was
in the last stage of pulmonary consumption,
and that on the LIST day Of January sne was in
stantly cured, and that the cure is miracle.
PARISH DIVIDED.
A decree by the Catholic Bishop of Montreal
dividing the parish OF Montreal, has created
great excitement among MS flock. At present
the Irish and the French lave each church,
making two parishes out of one. This
decree would deprive tle Irish of the
church which they now have exclusively
TO themselves, and would render it necessary
for two nationalities to worship together, which
neither would like. MIR. Beaulry left on Satur-
day for Rome, to protest against the Bishops
decree, on behalf Of the Churchwardens OF
the French Catholics. Hon. Dalcy McGee it is
understood, viii also wait upon the Pope when
in Europe, TO protest on behalf of the Irish
population.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-29
A Lucky Ohice-HOIder.

General Dix, though Minister to France, is
also Naval officer at the port of New York
which is worth $4,000 per annum, and for
which he has drawn $4,000. On receiving his
appointment as Minister to France, he sent in
on the appointment of his successor. But his
successor has not yet been appointed, and is
not likely to be very soon,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-29

itself hiull OF springs, and it is not the fault Of
defendants On trial.
Court OF Common PIeas-Allisou, p. j.
John Brown va. Henry UnVerer. An action to
recover Tor services rendered. Verdict for for de-
fendant.
George Steck vs.. Gustave Fisher. An action OF
assumpsit. NonBuit.
John Yeager VS.. Charles Demig. An action 10
recover for work and labor done. On trial.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-29

The family Of Ex-Governor Harris (Rebel)
of Tennessee, have returned to rheiF nome in
Henry county. The "head" still remains in
Mexico.
General Pennypacker, of Pennsylvania, who
was severely wounded at the capture of Fort
FISHER, has been appointed Colonel OF the 37th
United States Infantry.
William Martin Torbet, an officer of the
Rebel ram Shenandoah, has made a bet OF e5OO
that the assassin Booth is still alive and pIledges
himself TO furnish proof thereof within six
months.
Thomas Stanley, an ex-United Stated sol
der, while passing the public square at Bird
Vile, Tenn, q day or two since was asked by
two Rebels If he was a Confederate. Replying
in the negative, be was set upon and badly
beaten in the face with cane.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-29

scotts "Ta'isman."-This tale, in which Sir
Walter Scott introduced RicL ard the Lion
spcb Hgsb' brilliant success, has been seized by Mr..
Balfe, the composer, who has made, or is
making an opera out of it, to be entitled "The
Knieht OF the Leopard" The scene, Of course
win be in Syria, where Scott placed it.
naria. .n must be among the drama Isl lpersonm.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-29
Election at Wheeling. w, Va.

WHEELING, Jan. 29.-At the municipal election
yesterday, the Democratic ticket, with the ex-
ception of Treasurer, was elected by decreased
majority.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-29
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALRS TO-DAY
Reported by De Haven & Bro, No. 40 s. THIRD street

--Messrs. De Haven & Brother, No. 40 South
Third street, report the following rates of ex-
change to-day at l P. M.:-American gold, 1914
@l34S; Silver Is and Is, l29; Compound Interest
Notes, June, 1864, l6i; do, July, 1864, l6I; do,
December, 1864 13l; do, May, 1865, III; do,
August, 1862 lO3; do, September, 1865, l0l; do,
October, 1865, 10.
---Messrs. William Painter & Co., bankers, No.
of exchange to-day at IL o'clock:-O. s, 6s 1881.
coupon, lO74@1073; U. 8. 5-2Os, coupon, 1852
lC65@lO7t; do, 1864, 1O5l@lO5s; do, 1885, 1861
@l054; do, new, 1865, l04t@lO4s; q. s.
series, 104l@l044; do. I'd series, lO44@IOl2; Sd
series, l04B@l043; Compounds, December, 1864,
l3}1l4,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-02-05
DROPOsALs FOB PERFORMING SANTA
L BY WORK OF QUAhTERMASTERS
DEPARTMENT.

HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT Of Wnshington, J
Okes Of Chtsf Qxarteymaster,S
Wdshtngton, b. C.. January 81, 1851. \
Sealed Proposals are invited ct this office un MI II
o'clock noon, February Is, 1851, for the removal Of
all tipk uepceits. ssnes, and dead public animals
from the various barracks. buildings, &c. ned
and occupied by the various branches Of the W Ar
Depsrtment in and about this city, ito be desig
mated BY the Chief QuarteTmaster Deesrtne ut
OF wa hisEtonJ tor the period Of one year from
March 1857
Bidders to furnish ell necessary materials and
labor for perfor ming the work. and to give bonds
to be executed at once upon the award of the con
{ act in tb Q sum of 1--WE thousand dollars for the
faithful perfoT nance Of the same
Pay ments to he made monthly
Should the amount VI work required during the
PERIOD OF the contract be eitbe Increased or de-
creased. then . proportiopa.e increase or deduc-
ton To lie made in the monthly payments
Lists OF the plaCe s to he visited and statement
OF the ~ Mt anon ct of work required car be had
onsPpif )ation at this Office.
The Hpde rsigned reserves the ri ght to ect any
an all proposals should tbey be deemed too hi On
and also the right to aBnHl and discontinue tine
contract At time when the II actor shall fail
TO perferm the work required in q prompt AMI ss:-
1sfactUry manner. Sd
Bids should be endorsed " Propose ais fer Per-
70 N ing sabitsry Work OF Qusrtermaster's De-
partment, and addressed to the under stoned.
N L LUDINSTON.
Bvt. Brig Gen and Chief Quartermaster.
Ill rffne ~ Waah OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-02-05
PROPOSALS.
DROPosALs TOR FLOUR
oHes peees osr,n, ,.ss,y Of s.s,.aenes:

QGes Dspos Osn.ps,ssasy of Sxbsssenes. I
Washtastoa, ID. c. February 1. 1857.
Sealed Proposals are invited until SATURDAY,
iebl uAry 1861. IL O'CLOCK m, for furnishing the
Sabhstence Department with
ONE THOUSAND II 900, BARRELS OF FLOUR.
The proposals will be for what lie known ut this
Depot az Nos and 2. and bids will be enter
tanned Tor any quantity less than the whole
BIDS mues be in du plicate, and fer each Grade on
separate en- eets Of pepsr..
The selivery Of the Flour to commence within
I'VE days from the opening Of the bids and must be
nsnt nay direct, at the wharres, or Railroad De-
The delivery Of ali Flour awarded to be COM
Ileted within twenty days from the aocsp lance Of
the bid ~ I-.I- =. - -
Bids win be received for Flour to be delivered in
new oak barrels, head lined.
Government may have 10 r disbursement.
The usual Government inspection will be made
Just before the Flour is received and none will be
rior quality.
No bid siIl be entertained from parties who
have previously failed to comply with their bids,
or from bidders not present to respond.
GoverRment reserves the right to reject any bid
TO- any cause. .tt I...l
Bids to be add ressed to the undersigned, at No.
1928 street, endorsed Proposals for Flour"
.'-.. G.. BELL.
fA 10 ~ q q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-02-05
RAILROADS.

IKAptN9 RAILROAD.
fhH - IFTrk kI tt s ~ pf fssssssPE
SaS sss4aaD
.SSAExxfP IS NISTfks ARkAGKMESTf 6 OF
f: D:sss Hi; 4 a.. -. ..ecI aEs
LOMniLL strssts, Phiisdelphia, ct the following
noRNINa ACCOMMODATIONS
.AtI0 .. n. for Bedding and eli inter mediate
Is.1Iains, Leaves BEADING 1t ,. n. arriving
nOBNIH9 RNPRIes
AT SIS Q. y. for Rsediuf, Lebanon, Hsrrisb,,.
pettsviIle, Pine Grove, fs1sqsa. sanearx Ne,
.io T M i f.. 1s
c:rli.ls. Chan hsrsbars H,gs f:sevn; &C, &c
Psnnsylysnis ksilrosd trains for AlIentown. A.
s oa .sA 'ss fcs s;pCS I:S sr: VIM ,5
Eimifs. &c: S IA , RisBu % With so a;ssn,
sa:su.S.sns sI.iss ies n sseI, s and
Transport, York, CsambersbuTa, Pinesrove, a.
AFTERNOON EXPRRss
and 6ca:Ss R.To.d s sunn.f aaT SoI Mia
sIADIEG ACCOMMODATION.
stations s sfain. IL m q q. way
. ke,SIE, p leave. Phil.aeiphis at $50 .. m;
frais. = e. = P a leave W. H.rr,.l.,.,
fA.d. isS fs o. ~ .t m, .TIvins in
NJ; arriving At Philsselphis Of Is m 80 >
ana H sTri.SSss 81 is.ses Reading It
ing et kesafng with After noon Accommodates
south steS D. m. arriving in Philsdeiphis az
Market Trsin, with q passenger car s,,.eh.a
al way stations; leaves heading Al % q. ms 81
Downnstown Il 80 .. IN. for PhilAselphis and ali
an the above trains run daily, sundsyspIeep.i.
snnaAy traits leave Pottsnlls at 9, m :, aud
heading at 10. m. RETURNING from Re.dins Al 4. as
CHEsrRR VALLEY RAILROAD
pAtenetrs Tor Downisgtown and iniermedia,a
points ,t tsne ass ana els m std m
inRtown att =. m. and A. 30 neon
NEW YORK ExPREss FOR PITTTsBURGH
Leaves New York At 90 Q m and sp m -.
e eng sesGss st Is; a 81 and IS sni
S.Thsrn Cenirs R.iiro.d Iipf s..' F al
i. Chicago, wiliaasport. Elmira. BAL.
Returning. Express Train leaves Hsrri,bn,s
s,si o. a. renpsy ssnis Ex press from Pitts6urS
as and M az. ~ p.'saas Rs.d1s
New n.Ik 40 .. n, s.d 2as , m, sleeping cars
ses City ana fiiisb1rgS Without ca sseen Jor-
Mail train for New } ork leaves UapT,.hur,. q.
Xo p m; mali train Tor Harrisburg leaves New
sCBUYLKILJ VALLEY RAILROAD
Trains leave Poitsvil e at 2, n S0a m .ad7ls
?. IN, fet1Tnins from rsHalua at 7.s5 a m, AMI
sCHpYLkILL AND sUsoUEHAsNA RAIL.
Trains leave Auburn at 90 q m for Pinegror
ana harrisburg, and at 50 D. m, for Ptnegroro
ana fremont. retu rnlng fTem HarrIsbure ar ~
p. m, and from fremont at z IS q M and q -
pm. ~ 81
FREIGHT.
Goods 81 all descriptions Forwarded to all .bs
nnuoSs Rolnte from The Fompanys New Freishe
Depot, Broad and Willow streets isHs
FREIGHT TRAINS
Leave Philsdel phia daily At 80 q m q, II az noo-
and y. m. for kesoinR, lebanon, Harrisrin"'
Pottsvtile, Port Clinton, and ell points b.yons'
MAILS
CLOSE at the Philsdelphi Post Once for ali
places on the rad ami ITS branche. Ar
and Tor the phi nei pal stations only al as NJ
lQtf " ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-02-05

IAN aged nan, having The appearance OF
a clergyman, is swIndiing people in New Yo-.
BY collecting money as agent ior the Widow B
Society
tawa, Canada, has given birth TO a child win
only one eve. in the middle of the forehead
an IN IN and a half above the nose. Both we'll
sIThe conclusion of peace between SBa.n
and the Sosth American Republic. i,
looked upon in Madrid as certain to result
from the mediation OF the United States.
- Sydney Smith once said that IN England
~ is Regarded as an impeTtinence for man
with less than two thousand a year to have
any opinion of his OWE.
What they gain in Summer they more than
lose in Winter.
~The ruffian policy of kicking man who
has no friends, Is adopted bv many who would
feel RrIevously hurt to be associated in any
way with ruffans.
~W. 7. Jacobs shot and killed r. T. Rob-
eris, a young lawyer in Winchester, Ky.
Cause, jealousy.
~Mrs. Geysel, a lady of Philadelphia.
froze to death on door step in that city on
Wednesday night.
~The mourners et Pittsburgh funeral
got excited the other day, and mad = free fight
with the undertaken.
SThree little children, bariea in the snow
DRIFT. near Gloucester, Mass, were rescued by
q dog, one day last week.
TAT the end Of 1865 there were in France
5,2ee mutual aid societies Of various kinds
representing property TO the amount Of aponi
= l.5e0.Oc0 sterling.
ga Louisiana paper says, "four men were
murdered here last night, and il wasn't con-
sidered good weather for killing z. either"
1SeyeTal of the wharves on the James
river above City Point, have been swept
away by the ice.
eH-St. Louis has divorce sensation. The
amouIs of a pOetrss ana a criminal Ia wyer a re
II rs lnumaied, strongly mingled with rhym-,
crime and hymn writing.
- Brigham Young. they say, buries his
wives without ceremony. We hope he does
. not marry them in that cIty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-02-05

HUDSON RIVER AND HARLEM Rail.
4 hOADS.-On and after MONDAY. Nov 70,
ls66, trains Tor Albany and Troy. connecting sith
nest t, and western trains, willleaveNew Ysrk
&c. m; Express train via Hudson River Rail-
road, ath at and 10th av.. thrsush to Buffalo and
Meeting at Troy with tr al ms Tor Saratoga Rutland
Burlington and Montreal.
l0a. IN. Express and Mail train via Hudson
River Railroad, connecting at Albany with West
ern trains. and At Trey with trains for Nofth
I'm Express train via Harlem Railroad,
9Th ct and eth Az, oonsecting ct Chstham With
&C.; At A lbany with Western trains. and at Troy
Nth trains TOR Saratoga, Rutland, Burlington and
3:45 p m. Express train via Hudson River Rail.
road connecting at Albany with Western trains,
and at Troy with trains for MontRoo.. with sleep
AS D. m. E1prsss train via Harlem RsiIrosd.
conhect ting ct Chatham yith Western Railroad for
Lebanon Springs, Pittsheld, &C.; At Albany with
land BuriiD gton and Montreal seepins cars SAT- at
$50 N express train via Hudso. River Bail.
buso and su.Isnsion Bridge ~i,sou, Change q %
saturday attached from New York through 70
Rsiiroas. Oonnection for Troy will be made Al At
East Albany This train Will run on Sunday
ii p. m Train via II udson River Railroad, with
early trains fer Buffalo and Suspension Bridge.
end ct Troy with trains for Saratoga and points
Sunday train will be run via Hudson River
Railroad from New York to Pong eepsie and "a.
termediste stations. leaung New York ut 81 a
m. Returning, leave Poughksepsie at LAS D. m !,
Also, sund sy train via Harlem Railroad, Ieav-
ats SOP m. Returning, leave MiIIertOn At D.
WIN. Il. VANDERBILT.
jal9 Vice President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-02-05
DRePOsALs FOR LVMBER.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF SUPERVISING ARCHITFC

TREASURY DEPARTMENT., 1
OFFlcE OF SUPERVISING ARCHITEcr,S 4
Sealed Proposals will be received Al this ONCE
III I'll IL CLOCK M February 18th. 1857 for fur
Llt mig lunpeI re qulred tor the North Wing of
tie 1ressnrJ Extension, as described in tine fol-
oO,O irneal teet Of N. Carolina theartD Flooring
Il inch thick, not over inches wide, AMI
IS 600 feet, board measure, w. Pine Com Calls,
inch thick.
5,oOo feet board measure, W. Pine Com CulIs., 2
inches thick.
l,COO feet. LoaIi measure; Spruce scantIing. by
lO.cGO iset board measure, Spruce Scastling, 3by4
inches, IA feet lengths
$500 feet, BOARD measure, Spruce Balls. 2 By in
1900 ieet, board measure, W. Pine Selects, 2 in
90 feer, board measure, W. Pine Selects dressed
eco ieet board measure. W. Pine Selects, dressed,
81. q lnch thick.
4'OcOieet bo:Ed measure, W. Pine Selects dressed,
2,CCOfset board measure, W. Pine Selects, dressed
2NOo feet, board measure W. Pine Selects, dressed,
inches thick.
10 Ofeet, board measure, Poplar, dressed, x Inch
thick.
100 feet board measure, Poplar, dressed, & inch
thick.
Al the above descriptions Of Lumber mnst be OF
The beet aiiy OF their several kinds, and must
be delivered at the Treasury Battling from
TIM ts time dered. and be subject 10 the q
sIectft OF the Inspector and Receiver OF Mate
Bids TO state price per NJ. feet and N n st be ac-
CT nPanied by written guarantee from some 70
sYousibie re THAI tine bidder will eNecute
PEI ioIIu the coLtract IL awarded To him
The l epaTtm-nt reserves the IignE % reject ans
all the bids If considered for the Interest of he
IoVerLmcIt to do So, or u accept port B,fs II
them
bids to be enclosed in a sealed enyelops And e..
dorseA Proposals for Lum6er;'
"a 81 lChron Supervising Architect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-02-05

VI1HIs Is TO GIVE NOTICE, Thst the snoscrf.
j ber has ootsiaed from the 0rphanssCour Of
letters q sd1uistration the personal osteto q
Henry 0sttls. late Of Washangtoni0isy, b. o.. de-
decea0ed are hereby warned 60 exhibit TIE sans,
With the vouchers thereof 10 the subscriber, On Of
before the 0sh day Of ysuuory next: they may
ctAervise By lac b sxeludsd from al bsnsat q
0i''s under nv ha'e seas ssa AZ g
% tlaVoVs AAniA1oeFOoo1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-02-05
ECRIf Disc SIS.
sA N A n I r MS 4IPT!
SANARITAFS GIFT

TIE MOST CERTAIN REMEDY EVER USED
"Yes, A Pos1IIvE OuRK,"fer
soNORRAWA, GLKET, STRi0TURks. q.
Contains no Mineral, no BslsAm, NO Mercury
Osiy Tea Pitis 10 b Ia.s. 70 ESeaa CHe.
They are eatirely ves.tsoI pie, having no smell
ARE the stomach " bowels Of the most delicate "
C9ts. ia from two to four p Gays. and recent cas-.
:minen, Doctors and Chemists Of the .re.ent ds,
- those 1 70 Of sssns cursa
who have been sOrssd yjS B:;s% or hsT
sur w 'A Sent By nail in : Plain en1elop.
Price-Mse packages, o.. Jsnaie, %.
BLOOD BLOODY BLOODiyi
sG R8SssuLAsh UtGHRsi so s9REs. SPOTS
sAEABTrANS Roof IND HERS yUrc.
- onessd the public g 9 positive cure
sSnAklTANs ROOT AND aEKB JUICE 4, 50:
sost potent. certain and effectua remedy ever ore
r.. that The cure |. 'fsss q
end permanent Take, thsn, Of this purifying rem.
SSstsrity hat for vhios ySo nay repent In sfsa
Ss DO ser DEsPAIRi
e BOOT HEsB so.,
"''sP = Al s all the bed 'aii; 3
y c .as me sSor AND asss q
sspSily sdss.ta, !: UlosE.ssd ttsras u isuoO.s..
o. i A.
kiiiy, and Tor al complaints incident 70 thS = 9s
Osstby express. Prics Oh Per bottle -
sAnABirANy WASH
b IN $500 q used In connection with the
I'll i ssr. asss : .'i Pic. !. cents,
IN. emcscy Of these remedies IL eliks sekns v,
$50 n ~ Has1s and PATIENTS. They are used
WHAT rar figg sss sss shH n rHs sAnAn
~f9sf hosriIA1, IonI AARsHALL, Dslttmors,
5Se2nS III PAVE go ne eomantan Bemsdiso'
that have sasd then With j.dgnsnt, disorsuen
~ 10, Ssve loond tnem res opd 20 M
sSsir scmsosihon have the ssIisss sood nd.o.,1s
iIssosssaa sSsa Ss!oayF. '1''s>'
Assees S1reson, ~ y. =. VoiS /,
g sSt3 y. s N; n ucss.
tk iiizzSai IS S o. y S, Ri:ssE s''''s =.