davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-07-09
DIR. HOOFLAND,S
B AL s. MIC CORDIAL
EOR THE SPEEDY CURJ


Coughs Colds, Influenza, Group, Hodrseness Bron
chais, Diseases Of the Bo,oeis arisinlf,om cold IN
cPtent Consumption, and for the relief and (if al
Of the latter disease
Catarrh, or Common Cold, as It Is famliarly called
worthy OF study, and serious enough to be avoided
II possible Dr. Bell says: al will not say that Colds
are to our Inhabitants what the Plague and Yeilo,s
Fever are to other countries but can aver confident.
they usher in disease OF greater completely and
In the danger Of Bronchitis and Pneumonia, which
often follow In the train OF neglected cold, and In
fhhtsts tHOnds, the ubercuar irritation Of which
Is developed by the same cause, surely have proof
and argument sufficient for attention, not only to the
preventive means, hut also to the curative ones of
disease which however mild In its inception, Is directly
orindrecty productive Of such diversified and alarm
ing results.
This lesson should be ticulary Impressed on those
VINO have any constitutional tendency to Pulmonary
The Of the Balsamic Cordial, agreeably to the d.
rections accompanying each bottle, will readily cure
the most distressing case Of cough.
Coughs sometimes proceed from disordered or dys-
peptc state OF the stomach, In which the German
Bitters should be used In of weakness or gem
eral debility OF the SYSTEM resulting from protracted
cough the German Bitters will be found OF great ben.
eft.
In cases OF acute Inflammation OF the Lungs the
prominent symptoms generally are-hurried and pain
full respiration imperfect arterias alton OF the blood
cough and expectoration, attended with excitement of
the heart fever various Heterogeneous OF the digestive
and urinary systems, prOstration of Strength &c The
lungs may be diseased without any OF these symptoms
being prominent but the murmur produced during in
SEPARATION and respiration and the ternate
and expansion OF the chest evident to both sight and
feeling all furnish most important physical signs In
case OF disease and should receive prompt attention
This disease is usually caused by cold settling on the
lungs and the use OF the Balsamic Cordial SOON per-
forms cure.
The terrible fatality Of diseases resulting from n
"common cold" may be seen by glance at the follow
ing statistics, taken from the records Of the Board Of
Health Of Philadelphia, confessedly one of the most
healthy locations in the Union:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-07-09

DAPEE HANGINGS.-A large lot, suitable
IL for Halls, Parlor, &C., for sale.
Oct 10, '56 MoEwEN 4 GILLESPIE.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-07-09

GILh sis.s -vhis sna s..s,i.a ss,.,. "a.
'-'ssf We viz ACO
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-07-09
PAN o FoRFEs

T>llE subscriber is now receiving a new
L stock Of ELEGANT PIANOS from the
oldest and most responsible manufactures of
the North.
These ins.i uments are for sale at Athens
and Chattanooga. ii. G. COOKE.
Dec 8. 1S57-tf-42s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-06

TUE ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH-Mr Cyrus w.
Field and Engineer Everett will leave New York
for England in the steamer to-day, for the pur-
pose OF making arrangements for laying the At
lantic telegraph in the Spring. They take with
them the model of a new machine, invented by
MI Burdan, for paying ont the cable, which is
said to possess great advantages any that has
before been made. Mr.. BuTdan has, in the esti
nation OF those best qualified to judge, succeeded
in obviating the great difficulties which others
have sought to overcome-the strain upon the
cable by the rising and falling of the vessel
This he has done by the of compensating
weight and movement so delicate that the excess
of single pound beyond any given weight OF
strain produces instant movement of the appara-
tus and secures exactly the relief needed The
apparatus, too, will apply its own breaks, should
a break be necessary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-06

MESSAGE OF THE GOVERNOR OF New YoRK-
1t being expected that Governor Kings message
would have been transmitted to the State Legisla-
tare yesterday, an advance copy was sent to the
press, with the stipulation that IL should not be-
used until the delivery was announced but some
OF the papers have,violated tLeir pledge and thus
the message has gone TO the public before its de-
livery to the Legislature, the House having failed
10 organize.
The Governor, in his message, alludes with
satisfaction to the conduct of the Banks during
the late crisis, and their proud position at the
present time. He recommends no change in their
issues, but advocates keeping on hand twenty
I'VE per cent in coin TO meet the cash liabilities
exclusive OF notes. Such law, together with
weekly sworn statements, il 10 believed, would
go far TO prevent recurrence Of the late catastro
Plies. The finances of the State are not satisfac-
tory. The canal revenues again deficient
and the Governor recommends a Tetrenchmsn Mt
wherever 1t Is possible, and direct tax of one
half mill annually for two years as a resource
HIS likewise recommends tax on railroads, and
that the railroads be allowed 10 increase their
passenger fares
The Governor touches on national politics and
denounces the action of the President OIL Kansas
AFFAIRS, and believes that the free states will sus
tain the cause of freedom in Kansas to the fullest
extent He recommends the Legislature to max.
suitable provision for the further mainten nance of
Inc rights ofthe State in meeting the appeal from
virginia in the Lennon slave case
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-06
PROCEEDINGS Of To-day.

In THE SENATE, to-day, much "morning hour'
business was L aDsacted In the course Of these
proceedings, the resolutions of Mr.. Crittenden
declaring that it Is proper to increase the revenue
from customs by resort to ''home valuation. -
came up, and was postponed without fixing a
particular time to take IL mp.
treating of our relations with Nicaragua, was re
ceived but when the Clerk read a few para.
graphs ii was discovered that il related to Exec
utive business, SO its reading was then stopped
Shortly afterwards the Senate went into Execu-
tive session, wherein they were engaged when
the Star went to press
IN THE HOUSE, Mr.. J 6. Jones, of Pa report
ed, from Ways and Means Committee, the annual
West Point Academy appropriation bill; COM
mitted
Mr.. Washburne, of Illinois, reported, from the
Commerce Committee, bill supplementary to
the act for the better preservation df life steam
boats, &c made Especial order for the Hrst TUE g.
day in February.
Mr.. Whitley asked leave to report from the
Committee on Agriculture resolution to- print
another edition Of 100 900 copies Of the agricul.
tnral portion of the last Patent Once report.
Mr.. Faulkner reported, from the Military Az
corning the appropriations for the support Of the
several national armories for the current fiscal
wear, occurring in the enrolment Of the last an
nnal army appropriation bill .- t
Mr.. Cling man reported, from the Committee on
Foreign Affairs, resolution calling on the Pres
ident for information concerning the state of our
national relations with Paraguay aSsf.g -.
Mr.. ZollicOfer moved 10 amend Il, by adding
similar inquiries concerning the state Of our rela-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-06

III magnificent electrical ,o,ch;,. -.
been constructed in Boston for the Tnivnr.i,,. =,
Mississippi. '"i'ersity Oh
IL The Newsboys' Sunday School a, Gin
clnnsti, is prospecting. 1t now numbers ssven,,,
boys. seventy
III The Lake captains and ,eamen bav. co,,
hsncrd : Mariners Association at ChIcago
for mutual benefit. '"so'
III woman named Nancy Gilbert was I,s,
week, burned to death by falling in the IRE while
intoxicated. -'ie
III During the past year 500 tons of iron and
l53,9Ol bushels Of salt were imported al Prters.
burg, Va, from foreign ports.
III The Philadelphia papers state thar nm
wards So 900 worth of lottery ticket were sold in
tnat city the day before Christmas
Mr.. Hermann, for several wears attached
10 kunkel Co.'s Ethiopian troupe as one OF
the orchestra, died in Richmond on Monday
IL A young man named Jas. Grant. in New
Kent county, Va, was shot dead on sunday
night, while eating supper, by an unknown as
sassn. - ~ "
III Jenny Lind has given concerts lately at
pesden. An American stopping in the house,
authorized his landlord to pay SO for ths a -,
nskrt-ihe Grnin and Dodge dodge"
W Last year n orphans were received into
GlIafd College, 80 were bound ont TO tradrs .
aird, and was expelled The present number
W young IRE rowdy, Joseph n. Zeigen-
zrrs,, lPiie at In ms ny cases Of arson is under
but "a - hlladetphia for incendi arism He 4,
aud :, is Old His mother Is fortune-t teller
Pi'ce OF countrrfeiters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-06
PERSONAL.

woods
-: Thalberg. the pianist, is in town on a fiy-
ing visit.
-. Capt; Herman and 1t. Baldwin, L. s. n ,
are at the National.
-: Another of the Kernble family, daughter
Of John Mitchell Kembfe, has made her mark on
the public mind a singer
80. Mayor Tiemann of New York has appoipt
ed very worthy gentleman to be his clerk Mr.
j. b. Aud, formerly Of the New York News
-...D'Arcey Niece addressed the electors of
Montreal after his election. promising TO do his
best for their interests, and to allow ''by-pones
to be by-gones.'
49, Mr.. Angel, American Minister to Sweden.
writes TO his friends in Livingston county that
ne Is settle IN Stock holm, where the people he
says, are quite as eItravagant as New Workers.
80. Hon. X. NJ. McLane, MARYLAND. Col Hr-
ger, I - A, Col. Sumner, do, Daniel RuggIe,.
do, Hon John r.. Ward, Georgia. Hon Iobn
Thompson, New York, Gen. p r Smith. L. =.
are AT WilIards' ~ = " ~ ,
Among the arrivals at Charleston from,
Havana, last week, was DR.. Mariana de Crjceno-
editor OF The Caracas Diario de Ayisos on hi.
way 20 wv ashin2ton as Envoy Ex,rao binary to
our Government from the Republic of Venezuela.
his diplomatic mission especially relating TO the
pending question in regard to the peDdin9 ones
ton In regard to the Island of Aves better known
as the Birds Island
" Mayor Wentworth, OF Chicago, went into
saloon in that city on Christmas day to Oct a
gln-cocktall- After he had drank IT, newsbov
called Big Jim," said to him. " Wish Won q
merry ChIistGas, Mr.. Wentworth ~ He turned
noyl whether II is merry or not'' whereupon
Big Jim" called him mail Bags This was
100 much for the Mayors dignity and he had the
TO-. cbIe. ana locked up for several hours
won't stand IL s'' g" ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-06

II The United State frigate Merrimac on her
late trip encountered several heavy gales and es-
capped injury from huge waterspout which
broke about mile distant. Two of the ships
tanks, supposed to have contained two thousand
gallons of water, were also discovered empty, in
consequence of which the officers and crew were
put upon short allowance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-06
Granada: amendment and reSo.

tions with New Granada; amendment and reso-
luton agreed to.
Mr.. Zollicofer reported from the Committee
on Territories bffE1sf the relief Of Richard n.
weightme nj eommittedSA
MT MeynssA reported efrsel( }pn from the Sc
eaect eo@mitee on accents q abe fate Clerk
Vices Of clerk at The usual epmpensation /;
adopted ~ -
On motionef Mr.. JeEes,o Tsan., the House
Then went into Committee OF the Whole on the
state OF tue Union-vMr. Phelps In the chair.
The pending resolution for the distribution Of
the annua! message was then taken up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-06

SEroY CRUELTT.-We regret to state that
young lady, the daughter Of a highly respected
clergyman OF this city, who married a gentleman
connected with the Indian service about a wear
since, has just returned, not only widowed, but
terribly mutilated. The Sepoys have cut her
tongue out and inflicted other injuries .-BrisfOI
Mirror
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-06

N-The English papers received by the Mag
ara state that the steamship Vanderbilt, from
New York, 5th December, for Havre and South
ampton, was passed of Cork, with rudder dam
aged, by the Atlantic, which arrived at Liver
pool 10th ult. The Atlantic and Vanderbilt both
sailed from New York on the same day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-06

ExoNERATED.-The United States Inspectors
of Steamboats, at New York have given Geo. f.
Ashby, late chief engineer of the Central Amer-
ca, a certificate generating him from all blame
in the loss Of that steamship. He is, therefore,
declared qualified to resume his profession
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-06
the proper place to put on record piece of most

the proper place to put on record piece of most
fIightful imPeItinence.
greens and the softer perfume of fransipanni
filled the ed nee like incense The mild tones Of
the plump parson bad finished the sermon, dis
creetly made brief, aud we knelt for the final
PRAYER = opened my book, and simultaneously
somebody, whom heard but did not see, opened
the door Of the pew behind US and went out. I
said l opened my book, crimson velvet with
gold clasps rather it opened itself, for card
had been thrust between its pages. And on that
card was written, thus:
Lady. in vain strive, while thou art nigh,
An unmarried worship to bestoyv my eye
VIII wander from . the book: my vagrant heart
Yet In nay creed hold it right, and dare
To worship truth and Beauty everywhere;
Nor fear to be Considered guilty when
| sigh 'Ah giTls!'i while others breathe ''Amen!''
blush as do so, aud do not know whether it is
more at the sacriiege, the rudeness, or the abom-
Unable attempt at the wttieism.
BANK or COMMERCE., GEoRGErOwS-Below
we publish a general statement of the condi-
ton of the Bank Of Commerce, Georgetown,
called for by the select committee raised by the
Senate to examine the affairs Of the Banks of
this District. In proportion to the liabilities
of the Bank, this statement shows this institu-
ton to be in as favorable condition as any
Bank in the country, showing a larger amount
of specie against its issues and liabilities than
any Bank in New York, being about rs per
cent The officers express their readiness to
resume specie payment at any moment the
Banks here or In Baltimore resume which. ii
is to be hoped, will be soon:
General Statement Of the Bank of Commerce
GsoTgstotrH, ID. c., Jan. 2, 1858,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-06

IL Sixty murders were committed in the city
of New York during the past year. But one ex.
ecution took place-the colored man Dorsey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-06
SPLRIr OF The MoR MING PRESS

III The Southside Democrat is to be enlarged
and improved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-06

IL I.ittel & Son, of Boston, have suspended
the publication of their excellent Panorama of
Life and Literature on occount of the hardness of
the times. Sorry to hear it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-06

II At Norfolk the corn market is active, and
prices are tending upward. s..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-06

The WEArHER.-The following report Of the
weather for this morning is made from the Morse
Telegraph line to the Smithsonian Institution
The time of observation is about O'Clock a. m /:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-06

NoMINArED.-The following appointments
are said to have been sent into the Senate to.
day for confirmation:
Beverly L. Clarke, Of Kentucky, Minister to
Guatemala. q. 3. = .. = - q 4
*. B. J. Tryman, of Kentucky csn;ul "a
Vera Cruz 81 y
Thomas B. Stevenson, Of Kentucky, Judge
New Mexico. g. ~ -
s. OHIO NOT QUITE READY TO TAKE AFALsE
PosITIoy understand that Judge Ran
kin, member Of the House of Representatives
Of Ohio, from Columbus, introduced flaming
resolution before the Democratic caucus, sus-
tanning Governor Walker and pitching I'M
to the President; which resolution was post
poned by q decisive vote. --.-.s,,.-,-
The New READING CLERK OF The HORSE,
profting by our brief hint of yesterday, GER
tainly read as satisfactorily to-day as either of
his predecessors ever read. His voice is fine,
and now that he has learned the proper pitch
of it for the vast chamber, his every word ut
tered is heard everywhere Throughout it. i
GOVERNOR MEDARY, Of Minnesota Territory
who is now at his home in Columbus, Ohio, is
expected to arrive in Washington in week,
his many friends here will be glad to learn
REsIGNED.-Purser John Y. Mason, jr., U.
S. N, has resigned. .T-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-06
NOTE FROM Hon. WIN. II. SEWARD

WILMINGTON, Jan d, ISIS
Dear SIR: Yesterday. ] inserted in your paper
notice In behalf of Mr.. William Beach, an
nouncing his loss Of a Dsidera BILE sum Of money
10 the street ten days ago. This morning Capt
z. NJ. Henry called upon me, and info med me
that one of his servants, slave, had found the
money on the day of its supposed loss hut had
spent it for her own use. Capt Henry. neverthe-
less, insisted on refnnding the money, and so
paid 1t to me for Mr. Beach As Can't Henry
will accept no indemnity from me- and feel
that am, nevertheless, under obligations, on be-
half Of MIR. Beach, to him, beg to ask you to
publish this note a public expression of nv
high sense of his honorable conduct.
Very respectfully, your obedient servant
WILLIAM H. SEWARD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-06

ANOTHER INDIAN CoUNcIL.-This morning,
the Wyandotte (civilised) Indian delegation,
now in this city, held protracted council with
the Acting Commissioner of Indian Affairs, on
various topics touching the interests Of their
tribe under the charge Of the Bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-06
WILLIAM II. SEwARD
NR. WALLAcH, Editor Star

NAVAL Court OF INQUIRY.-COurt No. 3
was occupied to-day with the case of ex.Capt
Ramsay. Senator Mason was examined in
Government behalf and the Judge Advocate
read some documentary evidence The case
paused here for want of witnesses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-06

A-MAs DAY IN WAsHISGTON.-AW WASHINGTON
correspondent Of the Boston Post thus details
her experience in this city on Xmas day. Does
it look natural?
=, Warrington Dec. %, 1857
sa great mistake to suppose because Con-
gress Is taking recess that all matters OF enter
talhmen are suspended, in Jrsf that there is no
UT. oh the contrary, merrier week than that
laSt past would be wasteful and ridiculous excess
Odlons politics have been forgotten, which In
ITSELF Is one blessing. They ought to be tabooed
In GO 2oodn society
There was something peculiarlv foy,oyn In IN.
aspect OF ont door " ashington on Christmas
day, seen through the drizzle of sleet There
were rural parties, who had reserved the day and
visit for Sightseeing, Flooding in dripping gar
inents from the Departments to the Capitol from
the Capitol to the Navy Yard, over magnificent
spaces, without obtaining ingress or access and
nndIly subsiding into their hotels, faded and
sem'n, !, aud with not even negro concert to
ri .-eIh out In quest OF amusement
49, were gangs OF liberated mechanics,
~ hAng bad whiskey, firing owder- loaded pis-
bow,inn my ,ng and promenading the streets in
there Were homeless clerks. spoiljng their
SUNDAY oeots, carefully blacked before by their
own hands, In long muddy walks to some .west
torted an Invitation TO- d Io9 whom they had er-
70 their Offices TO read the newspsnes. smot.
cheap cigars, and write letters home ~
nucn cneeriess sights met the eye that looked
rom the window. But hope there was no, !.
roo1 In washington under which there was No,
even IL egg nog In silver chaices and fat turIi.,
on porcelain, aud crystal decanters on damask
ana niInce pies made with plenty Of Otard, were
wanting, at least smiling gatherings and the
warm home feeling. How precious a thing Is
the attnc hment Of consequently. call Il clannish
ness, or seihshness, or care not what aud how
itglows and bfightens al Christmas tide
We went to church, and then We went TO din
ner Everybody SHOULD 20 To church on Christ.
mas, and almost everybody did And here Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-06

REsIGNED.-Purser John Y. Mason, jr., U
S. N, has resigned, t-r-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-06

In another column will he found an account Of
the escape of Donnelly from prison, taken from
The Monmouth IN. - Inquirer-Extra. EtfE.
The New York Herald gives the following sd-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-06

WANTED-Situation as Cock .Inale and female
w IN a hotel or private family Best references
can he given. Address r. NJ, Star Oftoe.
a Sl-6ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-06

Manufactured from Hair and Fish Scales
Bracelets, Pms, Earrings, Head dresses. Neck
lscrs, and Watch Guards. Also, Point Lace and
Point Lace plIque Sets.
The above new and beautiful goods are now for
sale at the New York Fancy Store,
No. 81 between 18th and 8th streets
6 6tS Centre Market
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-06

1@ICE CREAM, of the pureet Cream. at 81 50
~ per gallon; Water Ices, Cakes of every va
rety and styles; Jellies, Charlotte de Russo, Blanc
Mango. Pies of various kinds and every thing nice
in the Confectionery line, at the PHILADELPHIA
ICE CREAM STORE, corner 18th and streets.
d9-lmr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-06

NJ CLAIRVOYANCE.
MADAME CLINTON PRICE, Natural CIsir-
vOyant respectfully informs the Ladies and Gre nile
wen of WASHINGTON, at the earnest solicitation of
friends. she has returned, and can be consulted
Medically on Business Matters from a. m. to 6
IN. at No. 289 street, for short time only.
lam ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-06

IL Dressing, Puff, Side. and fine Ivogy Combs,
cheap for cash, at
jan 6-3t LANNON'S, 18th at,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-06

VNHIRD GRAND COTILLON PARTY or
Il THE COLUMBIA CLUB.
The members OF the Columbia Club take great
peasurs IN announcing TO their friends and "a
the public that their THIRD GRAND CorILLON ~
PaEIT of IN. season will lie given ~ Column -
bs Hall. on MONDAY. Jan. 18th. 1883. kSa1A
Tickets FIFTY CENTS-admitling q gentleman
and ladies'. By order
jxn4 ~ COMMITTEE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-06

WANTED-By a gentleman, his wife and daus n
w ter, TWO ROOMS. furnished or unfarnlshed
with hoard, with private family and n a respect
able neishborhood. Looated, between 5th and 18th
streets west, and r. and streets north. Address y
Nj. d.. City Post Once. OF Star Ofhce. do n
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1858-10-28
CLU . B IN q.

A discount of twenty-five per cent from the
above price will be allowed to Clubs ordering
four Or more Of any one'or more of the above
works. Thus: Four copies of Blackwood, or
OF one Review, will be sent to one address for
80; four copies Of the four Reviews and Of
Dlackwood for $50; and so on.
POS 7 A G Z.
IN all the principal Cities and Towns, these
works will be delivered FREE OF POSTAGE
When sent by mail, the postage to any part Of
the United States will be hr. - cents a year
for ''Elackwood," and but II CENTS year for
each of the Reviews.
n d. The price in Great Britain Of the Eve
Periodicals above named is S31 per annum.
Remittance for any of the above publica-
tions should always beaddressed. post paid, to
the Publishers -. 49,. ..... =
LEONARD SCOTT s CO..
No. CT Gold st., New York.