davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-03-04

2Dut8 Serpatiu8,
IT. z 9arrtfp he 3mtfden 8aGttm.. u. 6asettef.
(etne 3reppe bp6)
.mpFsbIt tfren retden @prrotb Srn alien 9Erten Gptlens unb
0b&rlefer, ais 6albieter, 8ip SbersQeber, @ufleber, @ferbele.
Der, paint Aalbfele, fppte ale Srrten rpn Q'nines unb 8tns
2tn8s unb cine 8rpbe @uewobl Spn eema item eitefeliGaften,
SDrt6uen unb eus8efdt 'ttenem Spblenleber ben Gdutma-
bern anf bps &~nGelegsnr 4fe, Ia ale 6iefe 2cberarten Ber biz
Tiger ais ir9enb fpnf gu paben in6.
Sremfs bic uniere Stabt beiufen unb @intdufe in Dbenge-
tannten Nrttteln au MAIDEN taben, rerbtn eineelaben, IN SIR. z
)es fdufen.s
.16taS 9pu SetSattEs.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-03-04

Wofbin8tpn, 3, War5. Senat.
IGaR Qab beute' cine Grfldrltn9 iiber eipen S. %.
50. unter5eidneten Nrttfel pe8 gtattcnrlzSntel>
~liaeucer at. 0erIelbe mirb Dem Sane8 Wat@
ion Nebb 3uge1drteten uuo be5iebt ltd| oltt etne
llnter6altu18 8ebb8 nit Serb Clarendon, IN
relderin Der 2ettere 9eia9t BADEN lOu,, Dap CT
feline mlfreunoliden @efi6le 9e9ert DE Ser.
Staaten tcse. 2prp Clarendon %beIlterfte, 9err
@aB bate friiber I'M Sauie Der 0rrbS 9eelo9t,
6ranfreid8 unb Gn8lanbS GinuertanonlB be-
5iebe 1i9 auf alle I6eile Der gEelt lulo man pave
In bieien 8prten cine Drrbun8 Gr8la11pS 9e9en
g(n1erifa in 8e5u9 uuf Guba 9eIeben. Sluo
I2prb Glarenopn8 Wtprte mtBperI tatoen pprpel1,
.marurn 8ab CT niGt lieber i'm SberbaItS ellle
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-03-04
Sefaltutut1G)uuQ.

%Qe 3uf6neber ser @taht Saltim pre fNb bterntt %aufserr-
bert, bel Der am 3. MGrs, AtenbS bolb 5 uhr Observation-Disclosures
fammlune IN Ger @rbettertGGe SIR. ), G.. 8%rtetrtGfr. 5u er~
i6 einen, bd bic Gpniituttpr sur &nndbne ~rpr6ele8t ptrp. 2t
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-03-04
0eulIUe
Serrnann= e0eicniGnft.

Die @lteter terlslten fnb bternit eineeiahen tn Der am
Gtenfo8, BEN i. 9tdrs, &benbS z utr fattfnbenNen @rtra'Ver-
IatnntIHna su er16einen, unb eS mirt npd defenders bemertt,
ta6 es r~ptbrentte cribetnt, mern f@nmtH6e @lteber earan
Gteil nebren %nitrten, inten bic @erbon6lungen cine Soupt"
fade, uGmlt0 Die @elebe Der @eieaidaft, betrefen perten.
Sm Outrage beS 9%rdftenten
SWO 2putS 8laufuB, Seer.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-03-04
.9emtftneS S2Qftpmol &beater.
@nbiicb bot er es DUcD gut
0emacDt.
gpGe IN 3 abtbetlun9en Spn glbtnt.
Sp1e IN 3 NbtbetIun9en ppt AIbtltt.

WE Dur6 bic 8rpBe Serbreitun9 Der beiz
ben 3eitlmsen, beS nGprreippnpenten"
r1p bes @e6er8", pirb paS hpdrerebrll6e
I6eaterz @ublituu re9elrldBi9 nub nit getfRz
8urg be8 Gbeater5ettel8 pprl jeber @rriteuut8
.benatridti9t. 8eIpnbere 3ettel iperpen nt4t
au8getra9en bpf iinp peren fir bic 29eate'
BEL uder INNER i'm Gbeuter rprrdtbi9.
0as @eripual res StidS, 10 ME pa8gSettre
Mprsen. S. 0~arbenne,
l1nternebmer II. Director.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-03-04

@raf 8eniprsfp ipurbe anf alien reip. Siib<
men Oeuti6lanp8 Berlin, Dresden, &ten,
nit bcrt 9rHBten geifal auf9enrmlner nnp er-
lebte burberte ppn @iescrhplun8elt, Inn rnebr,
ba in rteIem 9%eniolen Sdauipiele I'm erS gro
ben Did tiers, Der ruiitlde 9eSprtiSmltS aufz
sepeGt utp 9e9eibelt mirp, gStr beetlet ar8,
alien 6reun6en BET Guuit bieie8 M}eilterpcrf
ppr5ufibren unb brffen All 6a9lretden Seud.
$. @n9eL 6. Stetn.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-03-04

Ole Geri6Wprnen AT &amtidaCtq
GrpeeS rpmantii6es S&auiptel in 5 &cten Spn 8psetn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-06-23

The Union points out the fact that the pre-
vailipg sentiment Of the country with refer
ence to the nomination of Fremont is, that it
is a weak and unavailable one, made only be-
cause those who made it were afraid to ven
ture on the canvass with a candidate with the
least record as . statesman. The editor con-
ceives that the Colonels nominators have
oyershot their mark in thus seeking available
ity-getting a candidate not only wholly with
out a record, but one 80 VIGOROUSLY unfit for
the Presidency, as that nearly all the opposi-
ton leaders of experience and character unite
in prOnouncing his selection very grave faxz
pas, indeed The Union also publishes, and
compliments very highly, recent letter from
Mr.. Clingman to his constituents, rejsining to
the reply of his colleague Hon. Mr.. Ready to
his (Mr. CO address of the 10Th of March
last, to his constituents.
The, IntelLtgeneer reprobates, in dignifed
but severe language, the interference of Know
Nothings with the proceedings of the Old Line
Wing meeting on Saturday night last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-06-23

A BRAVE BoY.-The New York Tribune re-.
lates the following instance of youthful hero.
ism:
4" 1t becomes our pleasing duty to record a
case of unexampled heroism which occurred
on Thursday last on board the steamboat
Griffin; which was chartered by the Sabbath
School of the Centenary Methodist Church
OF Brooklyn, fer picnic excursion to Fort
Lee. While proceeding up the North river,
and when near the latter place, a little bow,
about seven years of age, son of Mr. LedIey,
residing in Sands street, accidentally fell over.
board and was rapidly carried down the river
by the ebbing tide To save the child seemed
impossible, for it was already far down the
stream.
While the panic-strcken crowd were wiring
ing their hands in despair, a little fellow about
twelve years old, named George Smith, re-
siding at No. 149 High street, BROOKLYN, lean
ed into the water and swan boldly after the
drowning child, whom he succeeded in. over
taking after hard struggle, and held him
above water until boat was lowered from
the steamer, and they were both safely taken
on board. Mr.. Ledley, the father of the res.
cued boy, although a poor mechanic, gener.
ously presented our little hero with new suit
of clothes. Young Smith, who is said to be a
wild, harum- scarum youth, not possessing the
means to purchase a ticket for the excursion.
and being determined to have q good time,
succeeded in smuggling himself on board the
boat unknown to the managers. 1t must be
acknowledged that he nobly earned his pas.
sage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-06-23
United States Patent Office,

WARRINGTON, June Il, 1855
IN THE PETITION OF JEPTHA A will
~ KlNSON, Of Suffolk county, N Y, PRAYING
for the extension Of patent granted to him on
the 4th day Of January, 1883, for an improve
ment In " Printing Presses" for seven years
from the expiration Of said patent, which takes
place on the 4th day Of January, 1857:
II Is ordered, that the said petition be heard a,
the Patent Once on Monday, the 18th day of De
cember next, at IL O'Clock m; and all persons re
notified to appear and show cause, II any they
have, why said petition ought not to be granted
Persons opposing the extension are required to
file in the Patent Once their objections, specially
set forth In writing, at least twenty days before
the day Of hearing; all testimony fled by either
party to be used at the said hearing must Be taken
and transmitted In accordance with the rules OF
the Office, which will be furnished on application
The testimony in the case will be closed on the
5th December; dispositions and other papers re-
lied upon as testimony must be fled In the ONCE
on or before the morning Of that day; the argu-
ments, II any, within ten days thereafter.
Ordered, also, that this notice be published In
the Union, Intelligencer, and Star, Washington
d. c.; Republican, Baltimore, Md; E,enine
Argus, Philadelphia, Pa; Day Book, New York
ana Post, Boston, once a week for three success
sive weeks previous TO the 18th day Of December
next, the day Of hearing.
CHARLES MASON,
Commissioner Of Patents
p. S.-Editors Of the above papers win please
send their bills to the Patent Once, with paper
containing this notice. lie 23-law3w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-06-23
Proceedings of To-Day.

In the Senate, to-day, the presiding officer
laid before them letter from Senator Sum.
ner, denying that DR.. Boyle had been dis
missed from attendance on him Senator S. J
on account of his testimony before the House
Select Committee on his (Senator Sumner,sl
affair with the Hon. Mr.. Brooks.
oeDate sprang up upon a motion to read
SAID letter; when it was read-yeas %. NAYS
Is. '"' ~ n"S
Mr.; Toombs gave notice of his intention To
introduce bill to settle the affairs in Kansas
s1o PROVISIONS of which he explained at length
MI. 1. was engaged in explaining tbi. meas.
ure as the Star went to press.
In the House, Mr.. Campbell of Ohio. "a.
ported, from the select committee on tho
Brooks and Sumner affair, a resolution d;rsct
ing $500 to be paid to Francis H. Smith, their
clerk, for services rendered; resolution agreed
to.
Mr.. Grow reported, from the Territorie,
Committee, bill appropriatiDg $50 600 fol-
the construction of penitentiary in Nebraska
Territory committed.
Mr. Purviance reported from the same Com.
mittee bill making appropriations for the
erection Of public buildings in the Territory
OF Washington; committed
Also, several (TerritoriaD road bills.
territorial bills were also reported BY other
members of the Territories Committee, and
were committed and the bill for the sur
'ey OF Tue southern boundary of Kansas was
'ssed
Il Oil changing the time of holding the
united states courts in Tennessee, was intro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-06-23
PERSONAL.

.... Miss Matilda Heron has ceased her pro-
fessional labors until August next, when she
will commence an engagement at Chicago.
900. 1t is somewhat singular that Gen Sam
Houston, who but two years since was regard
ed as Tie American candidate for the Presi-
dency in 1856, has not even been named in
either of their late Conventions.
....Mr. and Mrs W. J. Florence, at last &C
counts, were still playing at Drury Lane
theatre, London. The managers had expressed
their regret that those talented American
artists could remain but eighteen nights longer
in London. but were pleased to say that not.
withstandipg the lucrative offers which the
Florences had received elsewhere, their per-
formances would be confined to Drury Lane
theatre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-06-23
IL DaIIey,s Genuine Pain Extractor

will subdue the pain and Inflammation severest
burns or scsds in frsm twenty
Will heal the wounds without
Sores-Piles-Sslt atory
and Infamed Eyes-Cuts- acknowledgements and D.
veterste SOres-Scsld Hesd-Corns
-Sprains-Swenss-F Observation-Disclosures OF Insects-
Sweled and Broken Brsast-Sore
all other nfammsory and diseases where the
parts affected be reached.
Don't be ncreduous the many diseases
cured by only thngbut reflect that
tive properties which the Daley sve
heretofore enumeratedone the
aforementioned diseases but
Zach box of GENUINE DALLY's PAIN upon
IL Steel Plate Engraved Label with the
CLICKENER CO., proprietors, snd HENRY DALEY,
per box.
orders should be addressed to ov ClIcksuer Co.
81 Barclay street, New York.
s%For sale by CHAS. sTOTT MARIN PALMER and
Druggists generally. sps-eo6m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-06-23

Explosion OF LoCOMoTIvE-TKree Men
Seriously Injured The locomotive Lorain,
drawing the $50 this a. m westward going
express train on the Cleveland and Toledo
Railroad, when about three miles from the
West Side station, blew up with terrific force,
wrecking the engine and tender, injuring tho
baggage and foremost passenger car, and
breaking the right leg of Il n Allen, master
mechanic, below the knee, cutting the tendons
of one hand, and cutting and bruising his
head, and seriously, if not MORALLY, tearing
and scalding the engineer, Franck Thayer,
and fireman, Thomas Lemea. The cause of
the explosion is yet unknown.-CkeUeiand
EUsninS Herald, Juns I6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-06-23
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.

In the House, On Saturday, after we went
to press, at the conclusion of the speech of Mr..
Colfax on Kansas affairs, in Committee of the
Whole ON the state of the Union, Mr.. Burlin-
game delivered a speech in defence of Massa-
chusetts against alleged assaults from the
South in the Hall, and assailing southern
members in return therefor.
The committee were also addressed by Mr..
Washburn, Of Maine, in an anti-slayery Re.
publican party speech; and by Mr.. Garlic in
a speech against the foreign affairs plank of
the cincinnati Conventions platform
Mr. keitt having next obtained the floor, the
committee rose and the House adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-06-23

NorIcE.-Those charged with tn manage
ment of clubs, societies, and all other sssocia-
tions are notified that in order to insure the
insertion CT advertisements or notices of any
description in the Star, payment must be made
for them when offered, or an arrangement for
the payment for the same provided for. There
are now on file in our counting room many
advertisements, not inserted, because our
terms have not been complied with. This rule
must be imperative.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-06-23

duced by Mr.. Zollikofer, by leave, and was
duly passed.
The House then went into committee, (Mr.
Letter again in the chair,) and the bill for the
creation of two additional land Offices in Min
nesota was taken up, and debated by Mr..
Letcher against it, and Mr.. Rice for it, ere
our report closed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-06-23
GEORGETOWN CORRESPONDENCE.
GEORGETOWN, June %, 1856.

GEORGETOWN, June 70, 1886.
Our seminaries, and schools generally are
laboring hard, getting ready for usual exami-
nations and exhibitions. The annual COM
mencement Of the Georgetown College comes
of on Tuesday, July Sth. The number of
students at this institution during the school
astic year, which is now rapidly drawing to a
close, has been unusually large-amounting to
BIZ The exercises at the approaching COM
mencement will be very extensive and pecu-
liarly interesting. The number Of highly in
teresting speeches, which will be delivered by
the pupils, (all their own productions) will be
much greater than heretofore. President
Pierce is expected to distribute the premiums
We have no doubt but the excursion which
is to be given by the choir of the Dumbarton
street Methodist church on Thursday, will be
one of the most delightful which will 60 from
our city this season. The choir will turn out
very strong on the occasion, and will be as
sisted by some Of the best singers in the Dis
trict. Their vocal performances will be under
the direction of Mr. j. Henry Wilson, of whom
it may be said, there are very few superior in
the art of singing We expect to see the fne
steamer Alice G. Price crowded to her utmost
capacity. For particulars see advertisement
The fine packet boat Argo, Capt. Merrill
is going to make an excursion to Harper
Ferry on the 4th of July. This will be very
desirable trip, affording as it will an opportu-
NIFTY to those who may go, to view the mag
nifcent scenery along the line of the canal
and at the Ferry, and examine the many won
ders which are to be seen at the Government
works. For particulars see advertisement TO-
morrow.
Mr. John Donaldson, an old and highly re-
spected citizen Of Alexandria county, Va
died in our city last night, after few days
Hines, at the house Of relation, where be
was visiting SPECTATOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-06-23

%@BUCHANAN & BRECKENRIDGE -
~ Grand Ratification Meeting Of the De-
mocracy Of the District Of Columbia. under the
auspices OF the Georgetown Democratic Associa-
ton, to ratify the nomination for President and
Vice President, JAMES BUCHANAN AND
JOHN G. BRECKINRIDGE.
Grand Mass Meeting Of the Democracy Of the
District and the Surrounding counties Of Virginia
and Maryland will be held at Forrest Hail, on
TUESDAY EVENING next, the cath instant, at
O'Clock
The various Democratic Associations of Wash
ington and Alexaudria, ere requested to attend
with Banners and Transparencies.
Distinguished gentlemen from every state In the
Union are invited and will address the meeting
By order Committee Of Arrangements:
je2l-3t ROB'T GUILD, President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-06-23

LOCOMOTIVES FOR EGYPT-Mason 4 Co.
OF Taunton, Mass, has just finished two SUI
perb engines for the railroad between Cairo
and Suez, ordered by the the Egyptian Vice.
roy. They are to furnish comparison of
American skill with the English engines OF
Crampton and Stephenson, running between
Alexandria and Cairo. They weigh twenty.
hve tons, burn coke, and on a recent trial on
the Taunton road, ran four miles and made a
stop in three and a-half minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-06-23
THE MASONIC CELEBRATION
ORDER OF PROCESSION

The Fraternity will a sse mble at MASONIC
Hall, Ninth and D streets, on Tuesday, the
Ath instant, at o'clock, p. m, where the
Grand and Subordinate Lodges, Chapters,
and the Encampment will make the necessary
preliminary arrangements
The procession will be formed on d street,
and will move at 3 o'clock, precisely, under
charge of the Grand Marsh al and such assis-
tants as he may appoint; proceeding down
Tenth street 10 Pennsylvania avenue along
Pennsylvania avenue to Four-and- a. b alf at !;
U D this street to the City Hall, and thence to
Sixth street; along Sixth to Z street; on L 10
Ninth; along Ninth to z street; along T to
Twelfth; up Twelfth to II street; along Ii to
Sixteenth and street; thence to Penn
sylvania avenue along Pennsylvania avenue
to Twelfth street; along Twelfth to south B
street; thence to the Hall Of the Smithsonian
Institute, where an address will be delivered
by Brother Byron Sunderland, the Pastor Of
the First Presbyterian Church.
CpIer of Arrangements.
Prayer by Brother w. NJ. Ferguson, Grand
Chaplain.
Music by the Band.
Address by Brother Byron Sunderland.
Music.
Benediction.
The brethren will then again form In pro-
cessiGn, and proceed along B street south 10
Seventh street. and up Seventh street to Odd
Fellows Hall, where Banquet will be spread
by Brother Beulanger.
All brethren of the Blue Lodges and Royal
Arch Chapters, who may join in the process
sion, are expected to appear in black clothes,
with black hats, (f practicable,) and without
umbrellas; also with appropriate aprons and
white gloves.
Brethren from other jurisdictions will report
themselves to the Grand Secretary, at or be-
fore o'clock, p. m.
1t is hoped that brethren will provide them
selves with tickets for the banquet before the
procession shall be formed; but those who
may not be able to do 60 can obtain them at
the door Of the banquet room.
LYNDE ELIOT, w. NJ. No. IL.
ROBERT CLARKE, 4. W. p. q. Treas.
j. b. GIBBS, w. M. No. s.
S. d. MILLS, w. NJ. No 10.
p. II. HooE, K. W. P. ID e.. M Ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-06-23
@DEMOCRACY OF THE DISTRICT
49, RALLY - The IacESan Qarnncrat l.

F~DEMOCRACY OF THE DISTRICT,
~ RALLY - The Jackson Democratic
Association having accepted an invitation from
the Georgetown Democratic Association ts par
tic rate in the Grand Ratification Meeting TO be
held in Georgetown on TUESDAY EVENING
next, the oath inst, TIE members Of the fret
named body, and the friends Of Buchanan and
Breckenridge generally, are equested to meet on
that eve ming at * O'Clock, at Democratic Head
quarters, south side Of Pennsylvania avenue, be-
tween 9th and 10th streets, for the purpose OF
marching in procession, with music, banners and
transparencies, to join our Georgetown friends In
their patriotic demonstration.
The members Of the First Ward Association
are requested to assemble on the evening above
designated at their usual place Of meeting, and TO
fall in on the line OF march. The Second, Third
and Fourth Ward Democracy Will meet at Demo-
cratic Headquarters; and the Fifth, Sixth, and
Seventh Ward Associations will assemble in their
respective Wards at6K O'Clock, proceeding in
separate bodies to Democratic Headquarters, to
join In the general procession. By order OF
] 21-3t THE COMMITTEE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-06-23

w The use Of business signs seems to be
getting out of date Of late years in large cities
Stewart, the Prince of dry goods merchants
in New York, has not so much as a "shingIe'
over his door. Half the wholesale business OF
that city is carried on in the 4th and 9Th sto.
ries Of buildings where signs would be COM
pletely out of eye shot without the use of tele.
SCOPES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-06-23
2ann REWARD.

MAYORS OFFICE, Washington, June Is, 1856.
AREWARD OF FIVE HUNDRED DOL
n lars, In addition 20 one Of 60 ual amount Of
fered by tie Marshal Of the United states, will De
paid by the Corporation Of Washington 10 The
person or persons who shall aprrehend and bring
before any justice Of the peace in and for the
county CT Washington, John ESSEX, vine
while in custody, charged with the murder Of
Owen Quig ey, In this city, on the ID instant, e.
capped from the ONCE Of the magistrate during the
preliminary examination.
Descriptions
The above named John Essex is about % years
old, about six feet high, light hair, smooth face,
soft voice, fine looking. fresh scar on the left
hand !; had on when he leftlight celored summer
clothes, and light colored SLOUGH cap, and is Q
stonecutter by trade.
ie lS-lw w. b MAGRUDER, Mayor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-06-23

To POLITICAL CLUBs.-Political clubs will
find the arrangements of the Star Office for
printing their circulars, addresses, arguments,
pamphlets, &C., as complete as those of any
other printing Office in the United States
They may rely upon having such work done
at the Star Office in q satisfactory manner as
to style and price. and in the shortest possible
time Be sure to give US call before making
arrangements elsewhere
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-06-23

To Cook HAM.-An excellent manner Of
cooking ham is the following Boil it three OF
four hours, according to size then skin tho
whole and fit it for the table then set in the
oven for half an hour, cover it thickly with
pounded rusk or bread crumbs. and set back
for half an hour longer. Boiled ham is al
ways improved by setting it in an oven fol
nearly an hour, until much of the fat drie.
out, and it also makes il more tender.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-06-23
500 REWARD

DANAwAY FROM THE SUBSCRIBER,
III residing near Upper Marlboro, =. q. r
county, Md on the 9th instant, negro wo- ~
man HARRIET, who calls herself Harriet I've
Stoddard. She Is between IS and 40 year. K
old, about feet inches high, has a full suit Of
hair and fine set Of teeth.
Also, on the same day negro boy CARTER, a
son Of the above woman He is about IS years Of
age, bright mulatto, very polite when spoken
to, and Of pleasing address They have relations
living in Washington city, where they are sup
posed to have gone
I will give the above reward OF one hundred
dollars for their apprehension, no mater where ia
ken, or fifty dollars for either Of them. provided
they are brought home or secured in jail so that
get them again. WIN. Il. BEALL.
10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-06-23

SPARTA, Caroline County, Va. March, 1854
Messrs. Bennett 4 Beers, Richmond.
Gsntlemen:-Your Carriers Spanish Mixture has per
formed remarkable I'm the OF servant
afflicted with Scrofua In the worst FORM SO bad had
he become that HIS entirely closed and had
for than As last resort everything ese
had failed, 1t resolved TO the mixture We admin
isered IL according to directions and wonderful to
perfect cure has been effected. satisfied that IT,
cine equals "Carters Spanish Mixture purifier OF the
blood. 1t is creating qute excitement and sells
very rapidly. Send another lot by railroad.
je 9-1m Yours truly, X. 5. BR0ADDCS.