davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-03-24
Provisions.

A CONSTANT supply of all kinds Of Pro.
N visions. such as Potatoes, Turnips, Beets
Apples, Lard, Butter. Eggs. Corn Meal. Buck.
wheat Flour. Oats, Corn, Beans, ETC., can al
all times be found at
HENKING & CADETS
Wholesale and Retail Grocery Store.
Dee. 9, 1854
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-03-24

kossnth Hnts, PInsh CnPs, sc.
d EGNlER has fine assortment of thes
IL Goods for sale cheap at his Everlastin,
Stnre. Cali soon.
Jan IS, 1853.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-03-24
B A N K ! n G 2
90 AND
EXCHANGE BUSINESS.

TNHE subscriber continues to receive 6epo-
II sites on time, or 70 be repaid on call.
Discounts Drafts. Bills Of Exchange. or notes
OF hand. r<a-,. lsiiAs
Draws Cheeks on any Point in the United
States. s.gr Earr
Furnishes Bills Of Exchange on the prinei-
pal commercial cities in Europe.
Makes collections in any part Of the United
States or Europe.
Buys and sells Gold, Silver. uneunent notes,
Land Warrants, County and Corporation Or
ders.
Pays Interest on time deposites as follows.
On Deposite. at 4 months at The rate Of per
cent per year;
On depo.ites at 6 months. at the rate Of per
cent. per year;
On deposites at 9 months, at the rate Of per
cent per year;
On deposites at l2 months, at the rate Of per
cent. per year.
N.R-Ofice hours IRON 8 A. NJ. 10 I2 NJ,
and from to 5 p. NJ.
CHARLES HENKING.
Jan. 20. Is53.-Iy
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-03-24

NULL assortment OF Queensware and Glass.
Il ware, which we are selling very low.
Ford & Drouillard,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-03-24
Attention.!

HENRING & CABOT have just received
II choice lot Of LIQUORS. consisting o
Pure Old French Brandies; Port and Madeira
Wines; Holland Gin; Rhenish Wines. etc.
which they can recommend as genuine impor.
ted articles. For sale at their well known
Store opposite Hallidays & Waddell's.
Dec. l6, 1852,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-03-24
Sugars.

Candles and Soap.
OK BXS summer Candles;
90 % boxes Palm Soap;
10 do Fancy Soap;
10 do Star Candles;
10 hfbxs do do
90 or do do do
all Of the best quality, for sale low by
oAKEs & BUsKIRK,
oct7 No |, Buckeye Block.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-03-24
Family Flour.

pEST qualities of Family Flour of various
- brands, can at nll times be had in quanti
ties 10 suit purchasers, at
HENKING & CADETS.
Feb. 10, 1853
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-03-24
PatronIze Home Mnnumeture.

THlS establishment, which has beer
i in full operation more than two
years, has. within the last year, received
an additional set Of new machinery
and the proprietors feel confident thai
they are fully prepared to give perfect
satisfaction to their patrons. Their
machinery being the
Best and most ApproCed,
and their workmen EXPERIENCED and
FAITHFUL, the Goods manufactured will
equal in quality any in the East or
West, and will be sod at prices rs low.
Who will not patronize the home man.
ufacturer
When quality and price
are as favorablel The proprietors trust
that merchants and others, wishing to
purchase Goods Of the description man.
ufactured at their mill, will extend to
them their patronage. They are also
prepared to
Gard Rolls, Spin, Full, Dress and
Finish Cloths, Shd,cls, Blankets,
OR ANY KIND OF GOODS,
for customers, at very low rates, but in
all cases
tbe Wool nust be brought Clean.
P. s. Price for Carding Rolls--White,
&c.; Mixed, to 7c.; Carding and Spin
ming, 15c, and other work in prop Jrtion.
HThe most liberal prices paid for
Wool at the Factory.
Gallipolis. Aoril "a 1851
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-03-24
Pittsburgh & Kanawha

A LARGE supply just received. Of best
n brands and cooperage, for sale at whole
sale and retail by
HENK1NG & CABOT,
Feb, 10, 1853.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-03-24
Teas.

HALF chests and quarters, Of Imperial; Gun
IL powder; Young Hysou, and Black Teas,
some Of which are very ine-we think better
article than has ever been offered for sale in
this market; all of which We will sell very low.
oAKEs & BUsKIRK.
oct7 No. /, Buckeye Block.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-03-24
AN ACT

Making appropriations in part for the wear
1853. and for deficiencies in the Ousrter
Master Generals Department, in the wear
1852.
SEC. /. Be IL endctedby Die General .4s.eu,
big Of the Slate Of Ohio, That the following
sums be. and they are hereby appropri
ated, out Of any money in the treasury
no; otherwise appropriated, viz:
For the compensation, and expenses
OF the Quartermaster General, three
hundred dollars.
For paying expenses, and taking care
Of public arms, one thousand dollars.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-03-24
AN ACT

Regulating the fees of Sherifs in Probat d
Courts.
SEC. l. Belt elacted by The General .4sen,
by Of the STATE Of Ohio, That the Sberifs o.
the several counties iE this State, fol
performing the duties required by law
in the Court of Probate, shall receive
the same fees as are now or hereafter
may be allowed by law for similar servi.
ces in the Court of Common Pleas, to
be taxed against the proper parties by
the Probate Judge.
JAMES G. JOHNSON,
Speaker Of the House of Representatives.
w. MEDILL,
President Of the Senate.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-03-24

For sale by J. & P. A. SANNS, GalIipolis !;
Darius Reed, Pomeroy; Thomas Evans, Gen.
trevIlle. Aug. 5th, 1852 ---ly
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-03-24

Gallipolis, NJ. 4, l852.-tf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-03-12
A Village Overwhelmed.

Philadelphia Errnins l:nl,tin. rirc> the fol
lowin- thriliia- a',r"gn; of' the destruction oi
the ,.iarc oi tro''lau
NI..nv feet un,i,.r The rourh rork> on whirh
'hr actual rlurrh of Galllu >-ahl>. J. 1 lur-
i,,l ,il-,, which if It were rather les rhrn>h-
ID and "rDnnd t" l,i-c.>, some l'ioo wears
hence mi.lr H. a. ruri",,~ 4 mime for ca"rr
NY I.llan!rr> Il ronIrii j for rs now. 1t
J. 'i'c "ll rii!a.-" Of IL >aa,c name whirh In
l>'''; u,:> orrr"' -'mc,l hv Il m"uutain fall
Much mon" tern = the catastrophe must have
h.cm than anv shower of slow ashes. Though
if one wrr' f" choose hi ,!,a,h lr.tw.rn ih,.
TWO. IA" would perhaps prefer humiliation h7
a iiyin- h"ul'i-r To >low >nlphcror~ >ufl"ra-
rion in hi~ ha,-k celia
Th. r,' ul.:.in that id his mischief WIS
~ll. .,ra,,' pill two r,,l,-> aE7sv- and WIS -
liui, rii>'ru>'rd that II 0a> covered like the
rs: Of thu hi.l> arounl. with clrl',r< and ,as-
tur">. rhewinG COWS anl uhi>tlin- l".a>lnts
ANY "co'"-i>t would have hr>i;a,rd to live
u,,"n y. however cor thnm"l The whole lonr
>",,r from 'inlIau t" the distant summit was
q: firm r.'rk. covered lc nh -oif deep uu-
1.,.,..,,, IL. u,..., ,...,.,.,-,,. ......,,.
rlav
Yielding to tie temptation of The antumn
,-;., IL. :.
,o,;.., -. .,,,.,l .,.u T,..l,l
cam. .,,,b ,rJ Row., H.. ,r..,oJ e.,
,,h.,,, L, . =.
o,,,. ,,l, l,..,,..,,,. !, ,.....,,.
,..........l.
,t,b. w.;.,l. 71r;...,. .,,,,,1
w., IN >li.I;r- g, .,,n.... 80. .,,,, mills ,.,,
.,.,,.. -.,m. .:..,l:.L, .;,,,,.,,.. NJ. H.
=, ,.o,...;;,.. feb. ,l...,,.,.., ,...lt..
:, T.. ,,l,r.. 1....,.r, IL. III. ..,.
49,. -. g., 81. .l .l...Il
IL. c,r =, ~, -,
-,
'''
'''',' 49, ''''F'
''''''''' '''''''>
.''''. 'Ni''>''' WIN
'''''' ''''' NV VIZ
"''''
''''' '''''' - - '''''' ''''''
''
'''''' - "'-
''''' "a d '''' n i'""'' d
''' ''' WV
~ '''' NV 'l'"' "P
'"'''''> '''' ''''' '''''''
'''''' >''''
:.
Wv
w " - az '''
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-03-12


tr> and green jackets were alike lost among
the grccner branches
On thcv wen. at rapid pace. their arlor
heightened by the frequent whoop> and quick
discharge of firearms which told OF hot and
earnest fghtin". Vt l"ng,h they reached
sunny @ladc, whcr" near twenty white men
We're hartIin. nantulIy again>ta crowd of In
dlan>.whilc some OF each side lay gasIing out
their lives upon the "r,,>.
Overwhelming numbers had already beat
en- back the coloni,,s to the cd.e oftIrc ofadc
before the sharp shooters arrived; but they
took the Indians in flank. and each sin"linu
ont his man. score of red men fell at their
first fire. The shock of this fatal volIev star
grrrd the Indians, while their opponents
fought with fresh ,igor There was short
but terrible struggle hand to hand. in which
Norman Reed, career was nearly ended
lie had Just freed himself from an enemy.
when chancin" Ia turn his head. he saw close
'','' :" '"', wal ''"' ''H MS ornaments a
chic-wIo>c bravery and influence had been
obvious durn. ihc conflict The Indians
~ !" was III 'I'' ''' of sweeping round with
'',' s'''P axe winch would give his death
''o"' "i''n Norman eye i'Il on 1t, and IN
>'"',''H "' Sl'r'"@ upon him. AMI with one
>''"Nc o' MS sword Ia'' the ch''t dead at his
'r''' VII" the tomohawk still trcmhiin. in his
"fa>I''
lh" indians already ro,..r;,,,r now. ., =.
their leaders fall rave way AZ once and fl.l
pursued! by most of the ~harn<hoo.cr. and
som" ":'tho~e they had aided. There was no
standing At hav-aII was hi.ht: and a< swift
AZ wrr" 'h" pnrSnor~. the ilyinc were tI~,trr
still, for the larec mass of Indians lcpt a. a
head. A> to the >tr~,gY'c,,S We viii NOT ,noak
of their fate: for these .rcqncn. con.c>,> hql
taught t-c white men some or .l,n y.o..s. ,.,,-
tionS Of the lnHian cole Of warfare especially
among these irrr.rlrar and Volunteer, co,,..
whrr" >o"iaI cauql'tv n..I.. d> i,'ir. r,x ,,.l
disposed mon 70 net a, ~romrl ,oaI in t,lo:r
own ~ig|lt ON r?q,,- ot.,t,;.,rS
Miles and mile, ,lro~ol ~. ..~..,. .r,.L.l
their h,,ug tae. cagor to rlrar rh,. woods of
the Indians now a. tho, L,l r,,,,, ,o:.l.
wished to meet them. and >,,;rl;,., ,,rl.r
-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-03-12

" ." = i '''''.' INV
-, " ''''''''' '',- H. ~ ''''''''>
,..,.. =, '''''' '' '''''''
'''''
Nv, =, ''',' '''' ''''''
''''''''' " -.
,.,,1 .,I.. ;, '''''',' "" ,''' '''' ''''.'''
,,,,,,, .;.,.-.rr:,
'''' - 49, > .'''.' 49,
I..., - '''''' a.,
nI, was i,"''''' ~ ','.' ''''.'
!: '''''' ''''''i ''''''' i It
u..,,.
~ '''> -"' "'> ''''-
'"' " d '''',' ! Nv ''''l' >'''''
'''','' ''''' i'' '''' '''' '''''''' animal :
| ''''' ''' ",', - 49, :" ''.',' ''"''
','' '''',' ''''''' "'> '''.''''' death II" i"ii
" '''' '''> ,''''' III i minute Inc '\l"f
''' n ~ W. '''' ''''''>'''' WIS ' me ~l"', re-
'''' ''''' ''''>' ''''> y ''i'''i from ms NE
u.s. ..'
lie hrrath">,' said the lieutenant, a h,.
''''' over NINA
.SlaIl rn for help to carry him to tie
fort" asked Villa. pale A. death. vet calm
from very depth of irrIins.
..No-thcr,'S Nuncnt.~ said St.nhc,.op
w,vinr TO him wIer. h., >,ooJ s,s;. ,morr ,bc
frees
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-03-12

W lila leaned on the gun. and huryinr her
face in her hands, wcpt paS>ionatclv.-
After time, the Young man spoke more
gently.
'lt was not for thi~ came here. not to dis.
trcSs or rcproach YOU, but to say that which
| might never have found courage to uttcr
while the LIGHT of dav WIS shining on me-
lou trcmblc, Villa; sit here and listen 70
me"
Villa sat in silence on the Stone where he
had tonna her She did indeed trcmhc
with strange fear: for trur-to the chival-
rouS principle in which she had been cducat
ed. She had resolved that her heart mirlt
break, hut should not faltcr in the strict path
OF honor and duty. and She knew not how far
it. secrets had been read
1T is not the love of lav. or a week. that
am going to speak OF" said the voung SHARP
shooter, 'Month< many months AGO, saw
YOU at Detroit lou spoke to mc-nav dane
ed with me Inu DO not remember it
No wonder; war had not then set its seal ON
me. Bat from that hour loved Won though
OF late had not dared to dream of Won as my
own "n'II- fut 1T was not that meant
10 say; only wished to tell vou that it was
not because do not love. not because do
non F''/'' "y' tar more than my life. tn"
h'l"> 'h'' nave been gwen to me. that have
come @ mere 'o>l'c'N 10 YOU frankly and openly.
villa hornra>'I". Won long 10 be released
blinIlv, never dreaming that such m un-i,lt-
y a wretch a> should come 10 claim it."
''You have no rirht to >ay this, Norman
Reed, SAID Wia raising her head. "Whcn
have ever treated vou coldlv. or avoided
YOU: am >o',licr'> dauchtrr AMI have
learned to esteem COURAGE and ralIantrv."
As 10 all women" iu.crruntcl Reed
when there is far face to lend .hcm v,,,,n
a fair face which NAV be married 50 easily ,
Bat 10 not rcproarh vow. Only Will not
owe ,o Your sens, nr honor what ,or,J r.+
win from vour love. Tint i not MIN. i :
another.
Villa started mad l,v..l Lor LooI -. L,o.
lc rou'J have s.on Lcr LIY,L., :, flo l:,,
I,ht. Norman went nn
,,
,,., -,
I.. y :.
v;n. .,.., 49,
!, :,
I.'n ,.l...l :,
=,
o,,ar, c.o,,.,L. p.Iu
Won r,;,,ht .t;nI. ,o,, o,,.,, ......,'.,,.
1.lt which, 11,1 h,r,,;; w., :.
v;ua u;..,..,
ovid D;d ,o, ho,r ,h,..~ o..:....,,
bo,1;r, o,o.hou ~ lo T.,
s,.,l.;nr u.;,h ,h,.1;,...
rrh,nn;ross o+,,n .loo.,.
..you ara froo VIII, Hasa
70 src,k ,o,,r ,,,,noss 2~
.N,, cod,I.., 81 v,.n.
nos,l,. .,o ,,,.,
Him, ,.,,,,,.,,t c.11 -, ,,,., ,...I', ..,'.'.,,
,,.,
,rho ., >,. ,. :,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-03-12


smokin" bowls and camp kettles. Norman
knew now that this wirwam was Nunrnt's
prison, while a few words which reached him
as he went on. told that the torture anil the
stake awaited the captive in the morning.
Hnt. with eating and talkin.. it was LONG
before all wa> quiet in the Indian CAMP
Norman thought that time would never come.
and all the while stood there immnvahlr -
the sycamore beside him At lcn-fli The ,nic-
cS ceased, the fire. burned low .f.urc> uliJcJ
gho>t-lIkc about,thcn vanished INTO the tents
or stretched themselves beside the diving fires.
At last the scntincl> at the guarded tent laid
down before the door
How silent every thing was The moon had
risen hl"h IN the heavens and >hone bright
" on thr "lancing river brown wi"wam>.anI
>aa""wy trees. Norman wished She WIS lr>S
brilliant. vet the lulian> keen sense of hear
me WAS what he most feared. When an hour
perhaps had passed, the >har1,>hootcr rl;Iri
hrhn! th" tents to that whirh hc had noted
lie dare! no; attempt to step uyrr the sleep
M guards, hut drawing his kui.;. from b;>
belt, two rapid strokes OF il keen bla,l. cnt a
iar@r aP'turr IN the la k wall The noise
was but sight, and the Indians Sept ON. Ia
another moment he was hr>il, the prisoner
who Iav on tn" ground ur"lv bound. He
was awtkr.and t,.vt hes Of Nnrnian'> knit.
IWckI! severed the thongs that bound him.
when he r"~, to hi feet To star; back in sur
pri>' at the >i-ht of his drlivrrrr \ warn
M @">'urr impo>,.l silence. anl at the sam.
m>'an; Norman pointed t" the WAY Iy winch
he had entered, Nn-"nt stepped towards it
eagerly, hu' struck hi> foot arain>t roll Of
"1i> aul stumbled Aroused t,,,;. their >!i.l,,
>IUnhrr> l., he sound the Indian g.anl>
~lrtn. INTO the wi.wnm. a. Nu.rnr -a,n,,;
h> feet
~Vajrk. ,'y. for villa, >.',~" rr.rl Nor
man, rl~'.:"- L;m ou; o; ,lr w;.wa.n.
''''''''' ~ '>''-'.'' "''> >i'''''''-
'''' ''''''' '''''
''' ''' ''' ''' Una ID 20
''.'' ''.'.>'..''>''S' N''h"''.''
'''' ''' ''.'i'' '"''
Wv IT, .'' i ''.'' ''' .' '''hf'
'' '''' ", - '.'' ''.' scar '' ''.> i g
'''''' - '''' >'''' - '' ''.''''
~,
''''''' ''"''' =. ''''"'' Il. y D.
,,I., .- 80 = ! :, ''',.''' w ''',' " -
'''
:, '''' ''''''- = d.
:, .' ''.' '''''.
''''' '''. >'''''
-, '''''''' >'' '''.'''
'''' ~ ''''
''''' '''' H. WIS ~" ''''-
-, " 80 '''''''
','' '''',' 80 '''''' '''''' N','
"''>'' - ''''''''''' ''''
-, '
''' ~ ''''' ~, : Who's i'T''' '''''> say
= .'''','' '''.'> r." '''''''' "'' ''' ia
u ~ ''i'''' '''' '''''''''' "'"'''a, l.!
'> ''' '"' ''>'''''' '''r ''rI'''' ''''' '"'' ar
~" 81 me '''> was i"'-'i f.n''F'"2 IN ms
am "''''' :" WIZ "h""T ram thr"H-h The
"""d>-and "dn! "t hostile Iniiln> burst NJ
on the 'hrampm"nt In an instant all wa>
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-03-12


The news of Nugcnt'> absence had flown
at once to Villa, ard brought her at once to
be an ear witness of this explanation of his
fate To have heard of his death hal been
comparatively mercy; but she knew well
the torturcS cndin. such captivitv.and all the
horrors of the doom rushed into her mind
Norman Reed gna>hcd his teeth As he saw
the agony written on her a>hv cheek x quiv-
rr:ng lip. "IIow sweet he thought, 1t must
hc to be 50 loved"
Thornca>rIc looked at his daughter and
then turned away his head H., had no com
fort to give, and he could not bear to see her
grict After standing for few minutes in
stony stiffness, Villa went back INTO the room
from which She had come. and sat down in
her accustomed place, There lav before her
a ballet pouch which she had completed cni-
broiderin. tor Nugrnt. The >imht woke her
INTO liIr, and putin. her cla>pcd hands upon
the table, she lad her head upon them, and
wcpt III all the bitterness OF that anguish
which only finds fresh food in thought.
In her distress, She did not hear step
close 10 her nor voice pronounce her name
At length her arm was touched lightly. She
looked up, and Norman Reed stood beside
her
"Dry your tears" sad he, somewhat al
ruprIv, in a suppressed voice. Il do not like
to see a woiman wccp-murh lc<, you.'
Villas eyes flashed Indignantly cycn thro'
her tears. Il am a soldiers daughter, bat
that cannot >icrl NY heart To nrrgral feeling
she exclaimed. Il want no consolation and |
Will submit to no insult in my gr,ci'
'.Mu>t IaIway> Lr Il monster in Your >.ht:'
<,ii Norman hittrriy But let that pass |
only came to nd Won hopc- to tell yon that
Nu,cut'> doom may hc avcr,cd There i
oHr to whom forest lii, and Indian habits ar,
w,., known, He : inst setting out on their
track. and what that nlan can Go he Will to-
N".rn;'> rescue. Ii he cannot save. he VII
b., r,.,., ,l;.,,.,I, r.:,, ,,1 .r.. ,r... ;n :,
no Norman L. ed to yc> Won with hi> ha;cl
prc-.>r,.
,.For-is" me- t,r2i,r I"~., cried Villa.
eagerly, Il was ma4 believe those horgi-
IL, .Lo..nl,.. v,.,,. ,.,,...;,.. , ;.,,, ,~.,.,,
I'm, ,,,,, VIII .., ,,...,,.. N..,,.. :,.,.i.:.
cam ,our .1,r and ,.,~.,,.. Will src,,..I
Ii.a,,r bless ,,n for H., a,-rm,a \o;,,.
lor,i,:,.., TIA: ,nu are. bow can ever ,b.,,,
,ou ,or 4 g,,,,, o>;t, that, have .,I..,.,,,J =.
little
Norman dared ro- ,;,, ,y,, r. H.. .,.,.,;,,.r.
that rushed lr,.. him.
~rrav for nv >u..,.>," >,il h.. ro,r, ~
Will not ak vru to uI,y for me"
And this Wa, No.m,u Reeds farewell to
one he loved 81 ,,,n,,,IIy. d,ui,,rd that
hc should ever, see a,,in
she has at lcn.,h lnok,, ON my c,,c Nm
,hrinkin. her heart WIS tno tnII IF Nu.,.n,
for her to <r, j., was III, uui,k ,louaLt - H..
na>~.l ti.m the room
Ia a lew minutes he WIS ON h.. w., !,
~ ''''' '''''' ','.' '''''' one ''' Norman
'''''' was ''','''>'''' 10 "'"f'r'>>,and th"n-t
H. ''''' zone i -''' hf'''N En.r> that ANY. h"
t." '''>h a> II Just ''ar'ln" from rest. Nth
me 'a@'rnr>> "i on" whose more than lie
hung on h!> >prci. he tlaycr~,l the forest
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-03-12
TIT. PLEDGE.

AN".nj,. "r IE"NIIrE WARFARE.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-06
DIR. MORRIS'S
Antf.Dispeptic Elixer.

VNIIIS medicine has been in use for several years
and so great arei its curative virtues that many
cases which were considered ncurable have been per-
manently cured by the of one bottle OF the Elk
Many persons are affl cted with uneasy and pain
full feelings after eating in all such cases the u.s. of
the Eiixer according to direction will give the high
est satisfaction. giving relief Immediately and in
few DAYS efectng permanent cure.
Infants teething are often attacked with spells of
vomiting The Elixr on occasions of this character
;s the mother,s best friend as few light doses
stores the stomach to it's wonted healthy tone.
In short no individual Or family should be without
so oinva uable a me'iici'e
Soli Inv C. -TOTT CO, COZ Of tn street and Penn.
avenue. w ELLIOTT. cor of E and 18th street,
PATTERSON NAIRN cor. 9th and Penpsylysnia
- feb1-H
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-06

mind in a most pitiable state of irresolu-
ton.
Perhaps after all Harry was right about
Mrs. May; and if he wasn't one hair Of
his head was worth more to. her than all
the women in the world He had never
said one unkind word to her, neuer! he had
anticipated every wish; he had been so
attentive and solicitous when she was ILL.,
HoW could she grieve him?
Lore conquered! The pretty robe was
folded away, the jewels returned to their
case, and with q light heart, Mary sat
down to await her husbands return
The lamps were not lit in the drawing
room when Harry came up the street. Sac
had gone then! (after all he had said y
He passed slowly through the hall; enter
ed the dark and deserted room, and threw
himself on the sofa with a heavy sigh. He
was not angry, but he was grieved and dis
appointed. The first doubt that creeps
over the mind of the affection of one we
love, is SO very painful.
''Dear Harry" said welcome voice at
his side.
"God bless you, Mary" said the happy
husband, you've saved me a keen sorrow" :"
Dear reader (sOon't you tell? p there are
some husbands worth ali the sacrifices
loving heart can make!
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-06
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