davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-01-15
Cristndoro,s IYmir Dyc!

Within a uut-shell all the merits lie,
Oi C7is,adnr"'s never .qualled Dye;
Red IL makes black, tn brown TRANSFORMS grey,
And keep, the HiTes AWAY from decay
This mltchle,s rc'iuiiang Hair Dye still holds its
position the harmless aud eicacious Hair Dye
In the WORLD. Prepared mud sold Wholesale aud re-
tail aud applied in ten private rooms, at CRsTADoRos,
No. Il. AsroR HorrE Broadway. New York, and by all
Druggists and Perfumcrs iu the IHited States.
Jan ~ l>ji--';ti,l.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-01-15


--=.s-.=ss-.---=.-s-=-.-,--
cal commune ,lions from enirrants TO Kansas
f-om Oil, earne.tly apppnling for protection an
nh Of thcse onpanls one was i'm The form of an
All layii from eleven citizens imprisoned under va
rious charges Mt Jecompt. Ten of these pr.son-
ers though formerly citizens Of Ohio, arc uOw res
li1euig in Kansas The eleventh an old man of sew
eYty wears n soldier near half century ago under
Jackson, was still aciizen of Ohio, on visit to
lson3 friends in the Territory Ehereal offence Of
allsas the defence of Free State homes Against
Slaye State invasion. Their SEIZURE their impris-
Tonment tnor in iictuienisaT their cruel treatment,
constitute darl, chapter in the dark history OF
wrong aud outrage in Kansas.
Ga receiving this appeal thought it right to
alirSs an earnest letter to Coy. Gcaryin behalf OF
tlrs prisoners asosent for thir ininediaterelief
n sum Of money contributed by private benel-
c1ncc, which, however, failed to reacn the deslina.
ton in consequence Of 1.-The necessary return OF the
g1itEsmsh to wbOmit was entrusted without hav-
ing catered the Territory, 1t gives me pleasure to
inform you that most OF these prisoners have since
escaped or have been acquitted. am not aware
that an" oil thim yet remain IN confinement
Another Of these communications comes from
committee OF Ohio Settlers In Kansas, representing
that the cnngrhnts from Ohio number several hun
dred that they emgratedt TO Kansas III the full
iaith OF peace ana protectlnni that they held no
'D~''''N" 'HN. .N''''' 49, - ~ 81" O'''S
that coming from a Free State anu holding such
sentiments they are practically distranehised by
lious test oaths that many OF their number have
been killed many robbed aud all subjected to
grcVious lndIgmtes ana injuries : that lleyl have
appe@led III VAN 10 the Geherai Government lor
ProtcS'lon anu lh'I strlic, whch mas at present
ce''Seu' may leC"linicllc'1 "t any moment "hen
new aste"pt s4ah pc ii'Ve 10 eiiorCe inc spurious
coue OF an ailen iesSiatuIe' ~ Inc event ot a
ny" @ ou'ofS""' Ncse S'''cls e7A 'ne protecuon OF
onIo. s ,.H. i...I
inc otnet COMMUNICATIONS aetM Inc clrcumslan-
ces OF particular outrageS aa. sH .r.... .nn
ihcSV representations cannot he properly disre-
gns"ed. as an equal member OF the conlederacy,
Ohio is eh'lcu 10 uenEhd ior her cItizens elSrat-
ing 10 the lerntofes' liee ingrtSs ana cgross ny
the ordinary routes and complete protection IRON
inVpSlon' RON 'sufPatoh ala irOa laWess violence.
IL the Generu government refuses TINS protection,
cannot do@ot the nSht or the uuly" Inc State TO
intervene
lhere are good grounds, however, Tor the hope
that 'he worst is over IN hansas: From tile Free
state press OF tne'lerrltorN anu from other reha-
bic sources assurances are received that peace,
order and security are rc-estahlshcdior the present
at least Wlthin lis limits Many OF the most dam
gerou' ol the narau ies nave ielt The lerHtOryand
disposition IS manifested BY the present Terrific
lal governor 10 respect anu protect the rights oil
Free e''e se'licE9. lhere Is reason 10 expect
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-01-15
A s.rent and Good unn Conc.

Father Mathew, the distinguished Irish
apostle Of temperance, died in the city Of
Cork on the 9th Of December, aged sc years.
Like most other great and good men, Father
Mathew commenced life a poor boy, but
he was assisted to a good education by dis
tant relative. His own energies were early
brought into requisition for self preservation,
and this enabled him to see the stumbling
places Of his fellow men. The monster in
temperance had become fixed habit, con-
stitutioual disease, with the great mass of the
Irish people, and his discerning eye was MT
slow to discover that, while bound by this
relentless chain, they must go down, down,
and still continue to descend in the scale Of
being, until the once brilliant and generous
sons Of Erin should be known only by history,
These thoughts produced powerful effect
upon his patriotic and benevolent mind, and
her resolved TO grapple with the onstcr de,
stroyer of mankind The success which at
tended his efforts, fully attest the spirit and en-.
ergy with which he entered upon the gre;
work before him. He began in Cork with
series Of bi-weckly meetiogs, Thousands
aocked to hear him and took the pledge of to-
tai abstinence. He then started upon jour
ney through Ireland, travelling from one town
to another, lecturing day and night. AT Ne
nph, be administered the pledge TO twenty
thousand in one day; at Galway, to not less
than one hundred thousand persons in two
days, and between Galway and LouZhrea,
not less than one hundred and eighty thou
sand persons took the pledge. On wishing
England, he was received with every demon
straticn Of respect, and his lectures produced
their accustomed effect. Six years ago, he
visited the United States and lectured in the
prin, ,ipal eastern citi S, meeting with the
hearty enthuaiasm so characteristic of the
greeting with which worthy foreigners are
received by the American people.
He not only spent his energies in the cause
of temperance and humanity, but the little
means which he had accumulated while dis.
charging the du les OF CAtholic Priest, were
also spent, and during the past few years he
has been dependent upon public charity for
daily support. His was noble career, and
while Time lasts, the name of Father Mathew
will be remembered and reyered by the friends
Ct humanity the world over
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-01-15
The Message.

We take great pleasure inlaying before our
readers this week the message of Governor
Chase entire. 1t should be read by every
voter within the State The facts and sug-
gestions which Il embraces, are Of much i'm :
portance.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-01-15

G-One of the strongest indications that
Kansas is to be fee state, is the fact that
project is now on foot t3t the establishment of
college at Laurence. Schools are death to
slavery.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-01-15
COLUMBUS, Jan 5. 1857.
Partition in Wood Com. Pleas.

Jeremiah e. simmons vs.. Ralph q. kecler and Sarah
kceler.
FINO Ralph o. Keeer aud SnTah G.. Keeler. YOU will
4 take notice TINT the lith day uf Janury, 1857.
jeremiah c. Simmons filed petition in the court Of
common pleas Of Wood county, Ohio, where the same
is now pending demanding partition Of the following
lands and tenements situate in " oDd county, Ohio,
wit the north half of the north quarter of sec
tun humber eleven and the southeast quarter Of the
soutl we quarter of section number ten, in township
number four north, of range nine east. Al the ne 1t
of said court. the plaintiff will ask that order
OF pant ii be granted in this case of to him in
seycrIlty OHe-!.alf Us said premises.
ASHER COOK, Atty. f,r rlf.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-01-15
THE CRY STAL Mill

HAS on hand the best quality Of
II Double EXtrn Family Flour,
made from pure White Wheat
VITHEAT Flour Of all descriptions NIidlngs, Bran,
w S'c. BuckwheIt Flour aud Corn Meal.
(tRIST WORK promptly attended to at all times
ELOUR DELIVERED in any part Of the Corpc-
l. ration FREE OF CHARGE.
ORDERS left at Bliun & Barstow's F Il. Miller &
" Co.'S, or the Mill will receive prompt ttention
Cash Paid For Grain Of all Kinds.
Nuv. ~, loj6-29. II. p. AVERILL.
The New York Ledger,
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-01-15

LLAMA 81 ~ L. ] &C. Nc
The LEDGER is beautifully Illustrated every week
The NEW YORK LEDGER is printed on beautiful
white paper and is composed Of eight pages, making
the haudsomcst weekly PAPER in The country. III
published ever, Saturday and sold at ali the news o.
ce IN every cy and town throughout the country and
IS mailed to Subscribers AT dollars per tYo
copies sent for three dollars. ANY person obtain
ing eight subscribers at Sl.jO each (Which lowest
club rates. and sending $l2 will b, entitled to
copy free. Terms invariably in advance. Address all
letters 10 ROBERT BONNER.
Publisher Of the New York Ledger,
Al Ann street. New York
Y B.--ALL the uyallrttrs thlt Mrs. EMMA y. Z.
y SOVIHWORriI writes after the first of February
neat, will be published ONLY in the NEW YORK
LEDGER. Ilw.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-01-15
?ERRYSBURG JOURNAL.
ME. A. HIGGINS, Editor.
TERMS,

One copy one year.in advnnee.. -. -. 81 SO
AHmb,sriptdns not paid withibsis months.2 90
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-01-15
Cash Paid For Grain Of all Kinds.
W. =
PRO ECTUS FOR 1887

TVNIiE NEW YORK LEpGER.--Vhe great Family
L Wcehlv Papcv--fUr which the most popular writer's
in the country routrhu,e has attained the extra
ordinary circulation of Two lluudred and TWENTY-FIVE
Thousand copies. The LEDGER Is devoted to PO-
LITE LITERATURE, ORIGINAL TALES,
SKETCHES, POETRY ESSA ", GOSSIP and Cl'R-
RENT NEWS, aud maintains high moral tone. 1t is
everywhere acknowledged 10 be the best family paper
in the world Hence its extraordinary pnpuarity.--
Mr.. BONNER the Proprietor Of the LEDGER. EN-
ploys the best talent in the country, and by doing
makes III" best paper. Such writers as
FANNY FERN.
SYLYANUS COBB, Jr and
EMERSON BENNETT,
Are permanently engaged on it, and will write for
other paper hereafter. Mrs. SIGOURNEY, also, con-
snntly writes for it do host of other popular
thurs including
Mrs. EMMA ii. z. y. sOUTHWORTn.
ALICE CAREY.
Mrs VAUGHAN,
MARY W. ). GIBSON,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-01-14
MARRIED.

Al Christ Church, Brooklyn, N. Y On the Sth
Instant, by the Rev. K n Canield, FREDt-
RICK A. STOKES and CAROLINE A. AL.
LEN, both Of Brooklyn
On Tuesday evening, the 18th instant. by the
Rev Dr }. G. Smith. MI. WIN A. FOUBLE Of
Baltimore, Md, TO Miss KATE b. CREAMFR,
Of this city
In Fowler, on the 5th instant, by the Rev. b.
B. Beckwith, OF Gouverneur, ASA l.. HAZEL
TON, OF Washington, ID. c., and Miss DIANA
COLE, OF Fowler, st. Lawrence coun.y,N "
(Potsdsm Courier and Journal, ". COPY p
On the eth instant. b. the Rev Mr.. Richie
Mr.. JOHN McNELLY, OF Baltimore county,
Md to Miss MARY JANE MURPHY, Of
Washington, ID. =.
baltimore papers please copy)
On the 18th Instant, by the Rev. 6 w. Sam
son, mo. THOMAS TO Miss LUCY A
GRAVES, both OF Va.
On the 25th ultimO, by the Rev. DIR Sunderland,
daughter Of VIM Marshall, Esq TO II. F..
PAGE, Esq Of New Hampshire.
On the |, th instant, by the Rev. Nh Clarkson,
Mr. JAMES F MOORE to Miss SARAH C.
WISE, all Of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-01-14
Interesting from Kansas

ST Louis, Jan. II The Democrat has Kan.
sas advices to the 18th inst The free State
Legislature met at Topeka on the 9Th, and
after short session adjourned till next day.
Governor Robinson had resigned Lieut.
Gov. Roberts was in the Territory, but failed
TO attend, and much dissatisfaction prevailed
in consequence.
A United States deputy marshal had ar
rested seven members Of the free State Legis.
lature on a writ issued by Judge Cato. Over
thirty names were attached to tho writ The
prisoners were taken to Tecumseh for trial.
The President OF the Senate would deliver
tie annual message as Acting Governor. A
determination existed TO push the work of the
Legislature through, if possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-01-14
DIED.

On the 18TH instant, JOHN Gus .EY, aged -
years. native Of County Wexford, Ireland. hut
for tie last - years a citizen Of Washington
His friends and acquaintance are RESPECTFULLY
invited TO attend his fGneral from his late resi-
denca, No SIS 18th street, between II and streets
on To Morrow (Thursday) Afternoon at o'cloc X
On Tuesday evening, the 18th instant JOHN
WALKER, in the I5th year OF his age.
His funeral will take place from his late re, l.
dence, New JERSEY avenue, between NJ and n
streets, on Friday evening next ats O'Clock His
friends and acGualn!sness are respectfully iavIted
TO attend
l On the Iith instant, Mrs. MARY ANN
McNANTZ, aged "a years and months, relict Of
the late Neal McNantZ; native Of Montgomery
county, Md and for the last 62 years resident
o! w ashingtOn.
Her relatives and friends are respectfully invi.
ted 10 attend hsT funeral Friday, the 10th inst
at * O'Clock, from her late residence, No 3i7 Is
street, Capitol Hin. Mass will be celebrated at
St Peters Church >
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-01-14

ID L Is Lie SALE. THE SUBSCRIBER
Il ill offer for sale, at Public Auction, on r RI
DAY. the 9th day Of January next, on the prem.
the Great alls, being part Of the farm formerly
owned by Lawson Littleton containing I52 acres.
The farm Is in good condition, we'll rroporiioned
for Plough, Meadows, and Timber land; besuti-
II good buildings, an apple orchard, and number
OF peach trees, very desirable country residence
Also, the farm adjoining directly north, the re-
maiuirg part OF the said LittItton Farm, contain
ing II acres
Also, toe personal property Of the subscriber,
consisting OF Household Furniture, Bets and Bed
iug, Cow, span Of Horses, Harness, Pleasure
wagon, Farming Utensils, &c &C
Terms Of SAFE made known on the day Of sale
IL II should be ST rmy on the dav designated
the sale Will take place on the first fair day
dec 3O-lawtS ". ID. WELLS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-01-14

CRIhINAL COURT.-Wm. Burke. colored
submitted to an assault on Monday and was
sentenced II four weeks in Jail.
Yesterday, Ii Brooks was tried in two cases.
both indictments for harboring slaves He
was acquitted OF the first yesterday, and the
jury returned sealed verdict in the second,
which was opened this NOR ming in court, and
the prisoner was acquitted
The grand jury has not been in session since
Friday, but will resume its sittings tomorrow.
GIVE DR.. REILY's celebrated Pastilles De
Scille. or Squill Losenges, trial, and you will
nnd them the most convenient, pleasant, safe,
and efficacious remedy now in use, for the va
rious affections Of the throat aud lungs, such
as Coughs. Colds, Group, Hoarseness, Sore
Throat, Asthma, Bronchitis, W hhoping Cough,
&c. They are used and recommended by the
hrst physicians. Sold by every druggist in
this city, Georgetown, Alexandra, Va [, and
Baltimore, Md.
ELEcTIoN.-At a meeting of the Anacostia
active Association, held on Monday, Jan. s.,
the following gentlemen were elected officer s
Ter the ensuing term Samuel Carlisle, presi-
dent; Thos. w. Cook, vice president; George
I. Dykes, recording secretary; Charles Bopp,
financial secretary; Alexander w. Eaton,
treasurer.
CIGARS We can say, after fair trial of
them, that no finer cigars are for sale in Wash
lngt0n than some Of those offered by Purdy at
400 Pennsylvania avenue.
l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-01-14
Illinois

CHICAGO, Jan lS-HOn Messrs. BisselI and
Wood, Governor and Lieut.. Governor elect,
took the oath Of Office yesterday. The Gov.
errors inaugural concurs in the suggestions
and recommendations of his predecessor He
recommends an amendment of the banking
law; also, an increase Of representatives in
the Legislature He considers the passage OF
the Kansas and Nebraska bill as equivalent
70 recognition Of slavery as a leading element
in the society Of the Republic He resisted
this contamination, and, ever mindful Of the
value Of the Union and the obligations Of the
constitution, and the courtesies due our
brethren Of the South, will continue to resist
ii 10 the best Of his ability.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-01-14

taneons Hair Dye to the public which changes moment
any coored hair - beautiful and black
drced more happiness IL the community by driving
use the worthless with country
been Hooded for few years past than
know Of.-PoTtlaSd Advertiser
HANDSOME WH,sKKRs-To procure the Sc oh dasIred
nspents, Gilman nssn LIQUID Hair Dye man
uiacturei by b. ID. Gilman, Chemist city washugon-
Boston Museum.
sold by all respectable in the
cCuntrV. Principal depot Al the
syyania avenue "hsre all orders will be promptly filed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-01-14
The Election OF sAnafnr

HARRISBURG, Jan. IS-The vote in the Leg.
islative Convention, to-day, when Hon. Simon
Cameron, the fusion candidate, was elected
to the United States Senate on the frst ballot,
stood
Cameron, 81; Forney, democrat, S.; Fos-
ter, democrat, z; wilkins, democrat, received
one vote.
MessTs. Lebo, WagenselIer, and Mensr, dem
Ocrsts voted for Cameron; Backus. Calhoun,
Farnsold, Hill, Nicholson, Smith and CresveIl,
democrats, voted for Foster
Mir Brewne, IN the Senate, entered a pro-
test against the legality Of the election of 0ni-
ted States Senator on account of a teller not
being elected at least day prior to the cleo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-01-14
NEW DRUG STORE.

IE'E SUBSCRIBERS RESPECTFULLY
Il Informs their friends and the public n
that they have entered into cOpartnership~
for the purpose Of conducting ;he DRU6 ~
and APOTH ECARY business. and have q
taken the store on the corner of 7th and streets
Thev have just opened an excellent assortment OF
FRESH DRUGS, MEDICINES, FANCY AR
LES, and PERFUMERY.
Physicians Prescriptions carefully compound
ed, in the most scientific manner, at all hours Of
the day or night.
TYSON Il SHOEMAKER,
Jan 5-eo2w Pharamaceutists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-01-14
Banking House of Chubb Brothers,

IOHN ID BARROW HENRY HOLMES
~ arc this day admitted as partners in the Bank
Ing House Of Chubb Brothers The firm from
this date Will be composed OF Chas. st J. Chubb
John ID Barrow, and Henry Holmes. The
House in Davenport, Iowa, is composed OF Cbas
-. J. Chubb, VIM IL. Dou2al. and Alexander III
Barrow, under the firm OF Chubb Brothers. Bar
row Il Co. CEUBB BROTHERS.
1-gr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-01-14
The Atlantic Telegraph.

HALIFAX, Jan. A.-Cyrus W Field, Rso :.
has arrived in the steamer Merlin, from s..
Johns, n r. He has made arrangements 70
have portion Of the coast of Newfoundland
surveyed, with view to the selection Of the
best place to bring the Transatlantic tele-
graphic cable ashore.
he has also completed arrangements for the
construction of land line TO connect the wires
It the present line with the cable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-01-14
Destruction Of the Gregory House.

CARMEL, N Y, January l2-The Gregory
House, at Lake Mshopsc, Putnam CO., took
Ere about o'clock p m, on Sunday, and
was entirely destroyed in very short time
The less Is estimated at from SIS, 900 to $40.
coo. Partly insured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-01-14
AUCTION 6ALHs.
THIS AFTERNOON AND TOMORROW
BY g. W. BOTELER, AuctioneeT
An EXTENSIVE AND vALUABLE


An EXTENSIVE AND VALUABLE
n Collection of Oil ainttngs ut Auction.
On WEDNESDAY EVENING, January lith,
at 68 O'Clock, j shall sell, AZ my sales Room, a
large and valuable collection Of Ancient and
Modern OIL Paintings, comprising specimens Of
the following old masters:
Quintin Matseys, " The Witches
The last moments Of Richelieu, by Van Loo
Old Silenus, by Jacob Jordans
And others by Poussin, Salvato Rosa, Ciprianni,
Drawer, vandyre, &c.
specimens Of
Singleton, Mcrlsnd, corbold, williams, Buriell
Pyne, Bariun, Willis, Lewis &c
Forming altogether the finest collection ever
offered for sale In Washington
The paintings will be on free exhibition each
day until the day Of sale, from 9 O'Clock a. m. to
Gentlemen will please mark their catalogues. as
the Paintings will be taken from the walls one
hour previous TO the sale
The sale Is positive, and every painting will be
Terms: All sums Of $50 and under, cash; over
that sum, credit Of 60 and 90 days, Tor satsfac-
toriiy endorsed notes, bearing interest:
janS-d Spacious Auction Room, Iron Hall
ByJAs. c. MCGUIRE, Auctioneer
ENURNlTURE AND HOUSEHOLD EFF
II fects ut Auction. - On THURSDAY
MORNING, January 18th. at 10 O'Clock, at the
residence OF gentleman declining house keeping
no 80 street, between 18th and nth streets,
Caroline Terrace shall sell all the furniture
and effects, comprising
Suite Of handsome Mahogany Damesk covered
Parlor Furniture, consisting Of pair Of
tete-a-tete Sofas, Ann Chair, Rocker, and
eight Parl0r Chairs
Rosewood upright Pianoforte
MaTble-top, centre, and sofa Tables
Gilt Frame miTrors, Window Curtains and Fix
lures
Ladies Walnut Secretary, Whatnot
Excellent Velvet, Brussels, Three-ply, and ether
Carpetings
Oilcloth, Stair Carpeting, Rugs
Candeabras, Vases, and Ornaments
Extension Dining Table, Lounge
Walnut and Oak Dining Chairs Side Tables
Full Dinner Set, China and Glassware
Casters, Table Cutlery, Fire Irons
Marble top enamelled Cottage Set
Walnut marble-top Dressing Bureau and Wash
stand
Walnut Wardrobe, Beds eads
Hair, Rusk, ard Spring Mattresses
holsters and Pillows, Seeding
Looking 6lasses, granite and painted Toilet Sets
Cooking Stove and fixtures, Refrigerator
Alright, open CRATE, ard other Stoves
Together with general assortment OF Kitchen
Requisites.
Terms: S25 and urder, cash over that sum a
credit OF 60 ard 80 days. for satisfactorily endorsed
notes, hearing interest.
p. 5. The house which is very desirable, Is for
rent. Inquire OF the auctioneer.
jan Cd JAS. G. McSUIRE. Auct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-01-14
UEmpsrtant to tho LndIss!-pr. LIN

POSCOS FEMALE PILLS.-The combination OF Ingredi-
ents In the Pills perfectly harmless Their efficacy
inertia are based extensive practice thirty
yesrs; sbd where the directions have been strictly o
lowed they have failed to all Irreguarties
relieve painful and difficult psrtcuIarl at
the change of life. They will tie Whcs and RENO
all distractions arising from cold exposure
and be used succsssfully Preventive Gail upon
the sgen!, and get Circular for particulars free
Price q box with full Sold aud
retail by ChAS. sTOFT, Druggist, Pennsylvania avenue
SAMUEL b. Waltz G2s Seventh street, ASKING ton D.
snd x. ). 4. CiSSEL Georgetown whom ali
lie sent the Pills will be sent couadeLtsIy by mall to
lsdiss " 20 enclose them dollar.
N Bsee sisnsturs the box; tocoa1terfeititiss for
cry. "a AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-01-14
Missouri Senatorial Election.

ST. Louis, Jan. l3.-The Legislature yes.
terdsy, on joint ballot, elected Jas. s. Green,
Dem y TO the United States Senate for the
short term. The vote stood Green 50; Benton
81. kennett 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-01-14
Fatal Railroad Accident

MILWAUKEE,, Jan. 10 "A train of cars on
the Milwaukee and La Crosse Railroad was
thrown from the track on Monday by the
heavy accumulation Of ice on the rails One
car was demolished and three persons killed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-01-14
Thalberg and the School Children

BosroN, Jan. l2-Three thousand school
children attended Thslberg's free concert at
Music Hall o.dsy. Madame D'Angri and
Signor Merelli assisted in the entertainment,
which was one Of the most interesting ever
presented in Boston