davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-04-05

hnbroiSs,.asA aSs aAR1ns A}HEr TS 0EE
rOkEss more elaborate than any ever one red
here, OF the newest and most beautiful desisnS.
received daily, from our CORPS Of $50 supefios
hands. and Tor sale at REDUOED PRICES 6eins
the iergest msnufactlrer here Of this Kind 81
laaies. wear, we can please al. both in oualifv
and price, Snd are Astermined, at Whatever cosf
patterns, ana bTAMP CHIXPIR, tSSn IN eo1. ~.
cern IN tnls OF Any other ctr. =
Ouf Iepetauen - the eely Practical Otampor
hers insured ladies that fnJlxious po01tio0s
ere useo. and ohieldo them from trusting tkoirl
work IN tne hands of those who buy Q few blocks
ana 1reci1m theaselves stankers. etampdng, s.
cen" psr "'0sH iRd yf 2Sl1es "a ~
fe2-a E..snI osIo.ii. Psasnt once
NEw6ooK1. .-AnnuaI Of scisp de Disoossry
L IL ie, rtS1 9pn,sYt 0eTptsts- hssosfsshsf, !,
Zosoy ana his Men. volume. Dreckb usW Boo6
q lioweT: soee 0aus. 1eseys On the Life OF
1is1 'o.disSS;s q k:f:Ii 6:c.
SlyIRAL gPL1Npf1 PARLO1 .Q1G1NBH
= v5@ fetept Ore Swell, 6D6 ons vish -
movaun SsdAl 30. very S.nvsaisas idr
d e0eIrIv1EY ID SOLD Ar eel, 81 = ?
Drslnleeoe1 = sQkuiI1lpe D1ese. 60, s.ssi IL
prtee4s. s sl oYQ11o =. WILD . 110 -
DUn Hes to5 altA elyeeos abevo fAse1a.
I sls-i - sseb5e 7fedt stfw sas "a ,,oo
ECgqKprT " atss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-04-05
PERSONAL.

~ Jured themselves py certain secret habits,
yhich nnnt them for business; pleasure. or the
men, who. from the follies Of youth, or other
causes, feel debility in advance Of their years.
before placing themselves under the treatment Of
any one, should frst read "Ths Secret Friend. !"
Married ladies' viii learn something Of importance
~ pernsing The Secret Friend. " sent 70 any ad-
address DR.. CHAs. A. STUART B CO.. Beston,
Macs no Sly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-04-05

SENATOR WILSON AT PEIERsBURG.-Sena-
tor Wilson, OF Massachusetts,, addressed a
numerous assemblage in front OF Jarrett-s
Hotel az Petersburg, Va, last night The
colored element largely predeminated and
We're enthusiastic in their manifestations of
approval and applause. He spoke upwards
OF one hour, proclaimng himself a radical
snd entirely committed 10 Radical principles
ne pronounced slavery TO have been the cause
of the late war, and said neither the North nor
Soutn were guitless in the conflict. He said
the negro now was as much a citizen OF the
United States as the President and entitled 10
all the privileges OF the white man, and ought
10 exercise the right of franchise AS a free man.
he disclalmed all intentions, on the part OF
Congress and the North, 10 degrade and hu-
initiate the South.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-04-05
DENTISTRY.

hR. LEWIES DKHTAL ASSOCIATION
~ No. 400 PEHH'A AVE,
between 18th and 18th streets,
Teeth extracted without pain by ad mi nstering
nltroqs OXyde ct Laughing Gas. DIR
LEVI - has recently purchased the bestSp&E
Snemiea Apparatus in the country for
making pure gas every day; also, an in proved VAL
yular Inhaler. The Association 10 now pre- pered
% neks Teeth on Gold, Silve- 'a- Rubber az New
Iork philadelphia and = -sLon prices. All per-
sons wishing dental ~"rz done can have ~ ss cheap
e IN the above nsmed cities. All work aose in
the nestest and pest manner, aBd WARRANTED to
give satisfsctioR. Persons will do well to c1I
snd examine our work de 34-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-04-05
LIST OF LETTERS,
REMAINING IN THE
WASHINGTON CITY POST OFFICE,
Friday, April 5. 1861.

OFFICIALLY PUBLISHED IN THE PAPER
HAVING THE LARGkST CIRCULATION
- To obtain any of these letters the applicant
net call fer Advertised Letters " give the date
OF the list. and pay one cent for al YER tising.
~ IT not called for within one montR they will
be sent TO the Dead Letter Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-04-05

WAGES IN NEW 1oRK.-A Letter from New
York says The first of May promises TO o.
ushereo In with general demand for higher
wages on the pant Of the laboring classes The
Laborers' Union Benevolent Societies have re-
solved In favor of striking for % per day on
ana affer That date. The bosses are 10 be inn
mediafely notified Of the fact. In cases where
serious objections are offered on the part OF the
employers, Ii would appear. 50 is TO be in sis.
ted upon. Efforts are also making TO make
the aHalr aniform by bringing into il other
kinds continues dull. ana but few new build
lngs are going up, thus rendering employment
Tor brlck-layers. masons, carpenters, painters
and other mechanics exceedingly scarce the
steadily advancing rents, with the high prices
OF all the necessaries of life, seem 70 almost
force these efforts to obtain higher wages in
oroer 10 live: yet, as things look present. the
chances for obtaining the advance, IL must he
acknoWledged. are far from encouraRinr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-04-05

~ The goods are oil new and fresh made up in
the styles for Spring and Summer Of 1867.
J.H. SMITH co.,
Great Central Clothing House,
sp4 Aim 46O 7th street, opp. Pest Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-04-05

'MOIIis II II
Nick enney ARie
Mrs
Mckee Rsbt or
Jan Mrs
McEaddenSusan
d Mrs
M III MahonDlMrs
IAcCutchips &c
Mrs.
McClairWinnie
ncGrawAnDieM
Mclean ; arAh
Norris Sarah
EaileySarAMrs
NyeZ q Mrs
Oakland II Mrs
OlbernKesiaMrs
O'Oonpor Mrs
IPsnniBRfou Elis
Power LiZxeMrs
Pratker Julia
Pulley Ellen
Porter Marca
Porter LinuiMrs
Patterson RoMrs
Parker 8 B Mrs
Queen A
Koss Mary Mrs
Ross N
Reed Julia
IRoe lizzie
Rhodes Jennie
keam l. Il Mrs
Reed Maria J.2
Rivers =
RobiHsopJ 'eMrs
Roades E 'hAMrs
RobinsonSsr'h(c
RobinsonSarMrs
sQuirss Ma EMrs
Smith Mary
sw an MsriL Mrs
swan MelisJ Mrs
HlsDd Mollie
SmithSamlRMrs
Stell Harriet
Shawl en- 'taMrs
Smith FrancisW
Smith M aryMrs
Smoot Anna Mrs
Bt John A AdeiMrs
Sweeny Eliza
Sanford E 8 Mrs
Sullivan Julia v
Seybold LZDMrs
Sandrey "a
Sayers Mrs
StevensJ osephin
Southard Mark
Sheler Mrs
skidmore Mary
SolomonNelly-2
Il Mad
Shepherd Sarah
A Mrs
Mary
Savey Sarah
Trail Kate K
Rettie
Lottie L
Thornburgh w
Mrs
TYLER Martha
Gen Mrs
Sarah
Toner bose
Thomas Sarah
Townsend W +
Mrs
Volison K atsMrs
w elch kmily
Wix Hattie
w hite B r Mrs
Wilson Emily
W estcott Lucie
K Mrs
Williams EliZ'h
W iptersH 'taMrs
Walton Annie
Wood yard NJ 8
Mrs
Williams q Mrs
W ashington Ma
~ Mrs
willard MilMrs
Wyrick Mrs
Williamson Mar
gsret Mrs
whitman Ruth
W ashington Re-
ana Mrs
Williams RosMrs
w ashington MY
Yingling DCMrs
Zimmerman w 8
Mrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-04-05
WOOD AND COAL.

CoALl COALli
Best WHITE ASH at Ss, by the ton. All sizes,
TO suit customers -. -, ''
Sawed and Split S.st pAk WOOD, SO per cord
Long Oak, sS per cord.
ton Of Coal sold By me always weighs , LAO lbs.
JOHN b. LORD,
IL Sly Oerner Sth and q streets
OALI OOA
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
Gross tons of ,240 lbs, deiivere In sny art OF
the city.
Chestnut White Ash, 81.
stoee, Egg and Furnace White Ash, es.0o.
Red Ash, ssD.
Oak and Pine Wood constantly on hand.
Orders received at our Office; or ct the Wharf,
sP. BROWN SON,
ja25-n ass 9th street, between and II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-04-05

~The Springfield Republican says a smal,
piece OF mnscles taken from one Of the limbs
died Of trichfna spiralis. was ut under mi.
eroscope OF moderate power, and the minnie
worms were seen in it beyond all quesfion-
In form and motion they tailed closely with
the engraving and description OF trichir9
given ~ the medical booke, and there IL Iittie
doubt that they were actually trichinn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-04-05

b @.
- 800 Gil wool Cashmere Vests 90
81 $50 all wool Cashmere Pants. ............. 90
- 200 Boys Jackets, all wsol................ 90
y 900 Boys Pants, all wsol.......-............ 90
y $50 Boys Suits, oil wool 90
pV 800 Boys Suits, all woo 90
81 Ito Boys Suits, all woo................... 90
81 Boys Cashmere esuits................. &c. 90
- 100 Boys Cashmere Suits, choice-.---- 8 90
~ 100 Boys Suits, extra ins................ 90
~ 100 Boyt' Suits extra fine ----- 10 90
~ 100 Boys Suits. fine French Cashmere IL %
- 30 Boys Suits, extra " I" - Il 90
- 80 Boys Suits, English Cassimere-........ IL 90
~ 100 Mems Suits, 90
~ leo Mems Suits, matched. d.-.-.........-- Is 90
- 100 Mems Suits, all wool................... Is 90
- 100 Mems Suits, fine English ........... 10 90
81 100 Mems Suits, ex. ne English .... n 90
~ 100 Mems Suits, fine French ..-.. Is 90
- 100 Mems Suits, ex. fine French......... 30 on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-04-05

HOW TO HAVE MRALY PoTAToRe 1t is A
very common thing in the spring 20 and
srong, watery potatoes on the table, unless
care has been taken 10 select and preserve
mem: a poor potato is the poorest article o.
gIn TO sprout they begin 10 grow poor and
watery, the better part OF the root eoine 20 the
support OF the sprouts hence, TO have mealy
enhaustIng themselves in this way. An ex-
change gives the following method of pre-
NentnR the potatoes from sprouting which we
nope VIII De Tried and approved Take good,
sound potatoes and place them In a tub or
barrel, and pour boiling water over them, let
ting them remain in the water until the eyes
are scalded so they Will not sprout dry the
potatoes thoroughly in the sun, and put them
away In a box or barrel IN a cool. dry place.
This will give good meaiy potatoes all the
ume.-Germ GRfopH Telegraph.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-04-05

La Ia EsS Ii
Athtsn Hil'rMrsFisher John N
Abbott Il = p PMrsFHrQuherMar
Alexander Ida ForI est LiZxi,
Mrs Grimes A h NJ
Able Kez'h Mrs Giles VirginiI
Anderson Mar'n0reenJAme n
sutham Marg't Cove Hattie !
Allen MARY Gaub MstidAM n
a Anderson Eliza Grove OathA q
Brooks laura VGrant Ssrh A 4
Brand s'n Mrs Garrett CAROL
Brown Jos Mrs Mrs2
Brent Jane Mrs Gtveps John
Brown H'tMrslc Mrs
Brown Loulsa PGriffins Emn
Briggs JneLMrsGranger lie vi
Bruff Lilley 4 Mrs
Bell Mary Gilbert Julia
Bland Mary Mrs
Balm earah Gordon Helen
Brown Mary GilbertRos'Ah
brewn SadsMrs0raham Mabs
Brown II q Mrs GipsoR Mary
Brown Mary = 'n6rifiin MARY
Bruce Ma'a Mrs Griffith Melvi
Black Mary A GordonMary G
Bars Peggy Hall Geo W n
Barker Josep'e Hyde Gee M y
Billing Emily Hines Eliza n
Burnett Eliza l. Hunt Amanda
Buckly Em 'eMrs Mrs
BidwellC'eDMrsHoymeElizhn Z
Berton Fanny HallSusanah !
Bradford Agnes Hyland jas ii
MINIS Howard Gate
Brown E'zMrs(cHsw kins Fan
Basset I'll n Mrs A Mrs =.
Barber Ellen C )Hsrris Chas M
Bart1etCbsA A MrsHarlin Emily
Beckwith sophia u ogsn Ellen
A Mrs Howard Kmm
Beham M Mrs
Brinkman Bora HollisHarr'th u
Mrs Heacock EliZi
Bailey Martha Mrs
Boutwell, Rosa Hunter Eliza
Bennett VIM II Hammond Ma
Mrs Harvey 4 Mrs
Baldwin Mary Harris Mary
Mc6ook Mrs HyersMryEM
Bradford Dr. MrsIrviRs Alice
Balor n airy A Johns A Mrs
Boutell n l. Jones Ane SM
Butler Miss JoHesMsry Al
Baswerths 'hMrs A Mrs
BOYER Juliana Jones Fills
CLARK NJ Z Mrs2 J ohnsonC Ciarh
Carl Fanny Mrs Jinerpher M NJ
Cole Susan Mrs ackson NJ ar n
Cobb e'h + Mrs Jacobs Il ellen
Clark Matilda C u sct senL ydia
Camp R1 Mrs Jeffries ElizM
Cabel Edw Mrs Jarboe G A
ChiIdres Lizzie johnson CORN
Collins Al'dMrs7Jackson Mary
Grawley J'e Mrs Mrs
Oassedy LIE MrsKerr Luc'a Nj
Crocker T ID Mreknspp Alice
Cushing Mary AKipg Harriet
Caseaway Paul'ekilleen Susie
M Mrs Kennedy Mad
Coleman A Mrs KimballLsuN n
Goodman Hen'a Keller B srth n
Dean Julia Kulfnski n ad
Hept Susan Lee Jay Mrs
DoddElizbthMrsLink SaraAM
Desen Oelger Lee A NJ
De Richmond Lee B p Mrs
Eliza Lee Annie Mr.
DoTeay Ellen MrsLewisIsa Ia ~
Davis Chs A Rev LaMontbouM
Mrs Lacy Belize
Davis job n Mrs Lines N ollie e
DeAnisen MsMrsLondon Susau
Dexter Emily , Lnhey Mary
Downie Mary ] LeckronThos
Mrs Mrs
Davis M l. Mrs LudingtonNk
Donovan Mary Lewis KatsM
Mrs Moore Gen NJ
Dayey Rose EooreEbenM
Digs Nellie MayseSaleA Z
Dosey z alsey yMreMooreCh,eM
Davis M ariah Mrs Maurice Hole
Douglass Sarah Mousarrat b
Mre MorrisGsoUf y
DeeripR Lizzie MiddletonElii
II Mrs Mrs
Hi'is May K Martin Sarah
Ednonston Il ate NJ MarlowMyJk
Essw ortl SarhB Maddox Matt
Embry Bowling d ason NJ
Mre Mitchell Sallf
Elbslls Harriet Montgo NJ
Eisenbeiss Rosa Mooney Mary
Farr Jennie b Murray Mary
Fox App Mrs Mftchall Mar
Fren-h Eliza A Mshoney Mrs
Mrs Mahoney Mari
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-04-05

ODD FELLOWS HALL.
FOB A SHORT TIME ONLY,
COMMENCING
TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 9,
OPEN EVERY NIGHT AFTER GNTIL
FURTHER NOTICE, AND ON
WEDNESDAY, AND SATURDAY AFTER.
MOONS AT O'CLOCK
THE CHEAT EUROPIAH SENSATION.
J ARABIAN KNIGHTS ENTERTAINMENT:
OR,
LoITERINGs ON EEoHAHTED oRoUNp
As set forth in that Wonderful Production
entitled the Arabian Nighta and am
bodying, with vivid and striking
grandeur, those great creations of
the Imagination which have
CHARMED THE woRLD FOB 200 YEARS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-04-05
NATIONAL THEATRE.
Pennsylvania avenue, near Wfllards, Hotel.

Benefit and last appearance but one of
MleS RACHEL JOHNSON
THIS IfrIdayl EynNInG, ApriIs
Deborah the Jewish alden Miss Rachel johnson
Mr. B. Mscauley
To conclude with Sheridan Knowles Oomedy n
three acts. entitled
THE LOVE CHASE.
se's....... 1llee hoc0cl johnson
Wi.drAke :........ B Macauley
To morrow night, last appearance Of Miss
LUORETIA BORGIA and THE HONEYMooN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-04-05
PAWNBROKERS

w ATsH's
CENTRAL LOAN OFFICE.
he. 4so 10th street, one door below Penn. ave.
rAi. v-ll known ONCE makes <~
LIBERAL ADVANCES Ia
On Dianonds. Gold and silver Watches u
Clothing, Furniture. and Merchandise Of every
description.
Opsn every day except Sunday from q. IA. to
GB.-Business strictly confidential. fe2s-n
IcE LICENSED BY AUTHORITY A1s
OB BUkHSTlNES LOAN OFFICE, # y
~ AIS 18th street, Sd door south of Penn ave.
MONEY loaned on time TO suit customers, on
Real Estate. Gold and Silver Watches, Diamonds,
Jevelry, silver Plate, Pianos. Furniture, Me-
ehanical Tools. Ladies' and Gentlemsn's Wearing
Apparel Of all descriptions.
NH 8 am b. BURNSTINR.
TEE OLD EsTABLIsaED FIRM OF
b, GOLDSTEIA q CO.,
LICRNSED PAWNBROKERS,
"a -FOUR AND A-HALF STkDEF WEST,
near Penpsy yania avenue,
Oder the highest cash advances on all kinds OF
Merchandise, to any amount and for any ~
time desired, at Reasonable rates
Interest on large sums greatly red uced - =
Business strictly confidential.
Goods bought for cash and sold NJ private sale.
fe ally
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-04-05

The sale Of reserved seats will commence at
John Kills MSsio stSre; No: 306 Peaneyivs.
day thereafter while the exhibition femsias
The magnificent organ used at the exhibitton
10 rom the mapufsctory of 8. ID. and w
Eifs. who 10 the sole agent for this city for tn
Sale Of those superior instrumsnts. :,
.fT ,e SD. 4f.f..
see9re your seats during the day and avoid the
crowd ABOUT the ticket ofice 81 night
'--... S' = 81 A. u DOhLAHD.
.Nnrpsoso Manager pro TEN. a
( OHA OLDS, Agent .psn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-04-05

Doors open in the evening at7I. o,elock. axh;
bflion commences at 81 O'Clock = = ''Nf A'
Doors open to matinee at 2 O'CLOCK: con,msrca
ats o clock. -s"eo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-04-05
COMPRISING
FIFTY SPLENDID TABLEAUx.

FAH TAbLEAUX.
Which for Lofty Grandeur and ETHEREAL Be.,t,
sarpAss all that has yet been produced by mar
or witnessed by mortal eye. will nov be Raj bited
In tins city for the first time. az in The
city OF london, at 81. ysmes Hall, fer $50 con-
teeptive nights. to the largest assembiases sysr
gathereo within that renowned resort OF the
English Metropolis, and as exhibited In the nr,n
cipal Continental cities, where. during a tra
years tour OF nnexam pied success, it was yisteS
by nearly all the " ''s''eu
CROWNED HEADS OF EUROPE,
With their Royal Families, who, together with
the entire Press, Clergy, and NobiIity ban
cling IL
THE MOST BEAUTIFUL wORKOF
hoDERN TIMES. so
ADMISSION ONLY TWENTY FIVE OESrs
Reserved Seats ts............ ao u.,..
Admission to Matinee tall parts of the
20 Cent?
Children do.--...... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 0.nts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-04-05

IL PIAN NOS
Sk1 Bacon Raven Pisno, for sl9.
On Andrew steip. for SEQ. Gl
One .lmos, new octave large round NTn1
SoxbH boardman Gray Piano. S275. ~.
for tale upon easy terms, st the warerooms OF
METZERUrr 4 co
MAson.l Halslins OAhns. Orssns a. L. = So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-04-05
LADIES LIST.

LADIES' LIST.
Az htsn Hi 7 Mrs Fisher John MrsNarshall Mrs
AbtoIt 4. 3 PMrs Enrquher Mar nAMorris L p
Alexander Ida FORE est Lizzie DMc ARie
Mrs Grimes A n Mrs Mrs
Able KeZ'h Mrs Giles VIRGINIA Mckee Rsbt or
Anderson Mar 'n0reeny ame Mrs Jan Mrs
hutham Marg { Cove Hattie E McFadden nSusan
Allen MARY Gaub n stfdAMrs Mrs
anderson Eliza Grove OathA n rsM Mc III ahonDl Mrs
Brooks laura VGrant Sarh A Mrs IL cCutchips &c
Brand sn Mrs Garrett Caroline Mr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-04-05
OIOTHING, 10.

4 L D T b 1 N g..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-04-05

s1Tsszss4 1's'' "a ss,'l ssa7oo n~6s
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-05-06
Nsa.n.per Roasting.

Prentice, of the Louisville Journal,
TINS stakes OFF, some Of his eOntempo,
raries, who are constantly Boosting OF
their ''immense business:' ....-.....
The daily circulation of our paper,
10 actual bona Sde paying subscribers
is Just five million six hundred and
twelve thousand and forty-twO sheets.
We have employed apon the paper Ave
hundred compositors and one hundred
and eleven editors, nine hundred car
riers, three hundred and twelve mail
ing clerks, and other aiders too numer-
Gus to mention. We have taken espe-
cial charge of the falls Of the Ohio, and
use them exclusively for 'wetting down"
orr paper. We have eleven paper. mills
in constant operation. the smallest Of
which turns ont two hundred thousand
bundles of paper daily. Ii requires sew
enteen nineteen-story Hoes presses to
work of our vast edition, and we are
compelled to engage all the coal that is
mined in the Lehigh valley, as we'll as
contract for all that comes down the
Ohio river, to supply our engines with
fuel. Our correspondents are all gradu-
ates of the first universities and colleges
in the world, and are stationed in every
city, town and hamlet on the habitable
globe.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-05-06
.tAYo,ung Lady

Returning to her country home, after 80,
iourn Of o few months In the city, was hardly
recognized By her friends, in place ola coarse,
rustic, flushed face, she had soft ruby COM
plexion of almost marble smoothness, and In
stead of twenty. three she really appeared but
eighteen. Upon inquiry as to the cause OF so
great change, she plainly told them that she
used the Circassian Balm, and considered
il an invaluable acquisition TO any Lady's toilet
BY its use any Lady or Gentleman can improve
their personal appearance an hundred fold 1t
il simple I'm its combination, Ms Nature herself is
simple, yet unsurpassed in its efficacy in draw.
ing Impurities from, also healing, cleansing and
bcautifying the skin and complexion. BY it's
direct action on the cuticlc, It draws from it all
its impurities, kindly healing the sane, and
leaving the surface a. Nature intended IT should
he, clear. soft smooth and beautiful. Price 81,
sent by Mail or Express on RECEIPT OF an order
by w. L. CLARK & CO., Chemists,
Ma. West Fayette ST., Syracuse, y. Y.
The only American Agents for the sale of the
same. mar2Se0d&w
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-05-06
KnOW Thy OesiinY,

'AfApaMg f.. T. THORNTON, the great English
Astrologist, clairvoyant and Psyelolntfrii
clan, who has astonished the scientific elassose
the Old World, has now located herself at iind
SON n, y. Madame Thornton possesses sneh
wonderful pow ees Of s..oand sight, asta enable
her to impart knowledge of the greatest Import
ance to the single or married OF either sex
Willie in n state of trance, she delineates the
very features of the person you arc tomafTyi
and by the aid of an instrument OF intense
mower. known as the Psych0motrope, gparaps
tees 10 produce a life.like picture Of the future
husband or wife Of the applicant, together With
date Of marriage. position in life, fesdng trats
of character. 30. This Ia nj h,unbag, as thoas,
ands Of testimonials can assert She viii send
when desired certified certificate, or written
guarantee, that the picture is what u PuTports
to be. By enclosing 10 'smhi Ileck OF bali ana
stating Mace of birth age, disposition. and com,
plexi6n, and enclosing fifty cents aud stamped
envelope addressed to yonfselE sou Will receive
the picture and desired information by retnIn
mali. All communications sacredly connden-'
tial. Address In confidence, MApl,E 4. H.
THORNTON. p. O. Box 2s3, Hudson, n, y. u-..
matIr3rOdSW . ..... .....
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-05-06
THE CHILD'S CURE,
LaugIlIin'S Infant Cordial,
FOR CHILDREN TEETHING.

FOR CHILDREN TEETHlNG.
An astonishing fact, that the largest number
of deaths occur among children. A fact that
while teething children are in constant pain.
A fact that during that period nothing will re-
Devc them sooner or more effectually thas
LAUGHLIN'S INFANT CORDIAL
Mothers do not see them suffer.
USE THE INFANTS CORDIAL
Mothers, relieve their sufferings by
THE INFANT CORDIAL.
Teetling is greatly facilitatedby
THE INFANTS CORDIAL. r.
Fretfulness and Wakefulness cured
By THE INFANTS CORDIAL.
Cholic and Pain cErod instantly
BY THE INFANTS CORDIAL,
Summer Complaint cured
BY THE INFANTS CORDIAL.
No Sleep lost. No Crying Baby II you
USE THE INFANTS CORDIAL.
Every bottle warranted to please or price re-
funded. Prepared only by
LAUGHLIN, SMITH e. CO.,
febai Druggists, Main street, Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-05-06
Coed Feelings.

Coed Feciings-
We know blunt old fellow who
sometimes hits The nail on the head more
aptly thanphilosophers. He once heard
q man praised for "good feelings" Every
body joined and said the man was pos
sessed ofexcellent feelings.
"what has he doae:, asked the old
genius.
"He is possessed Of the most beneyo-
lent feelings" was the reply. FL
What has he ,lone,' cried the old
fellow again.
BY this time the company thought 1t
necessary TO show some of his favorite
doings. They began to cast about in
their minds; but the old man still shout
ed: "What has he DONE" They owned
they could not name anything in par
ticular. -1+ ''.'-.'"''
"Yes, answered the eynic, "you say
that hefs man that has good feelings.
Now gentlemen, let me tellh yoA that
there srf people, in this world. who got
o COED name siusply on account of their
feelings. You can't tell one generous
action they ever performed in their
lives; but they can lock and talk most
benevolently. / kbow man in this
town thst you would an cell a, sprly,
rough and unamiable man, and yet hs