davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-01-27

CURED 10 cure any Kind OF
worst Jaundice or Dyspep
oil of which are the result
The Liver is one of the
the human body, d when I
well the powers of the
ed. The stomach is. al !
on the healthy action of 4
performance of its func-
is at fault, the bowels 8
system suffers in coDse-
Liver--having ceased to I
eases Of tbat organ, one 4
made it his study, in a {
years, to find some rem
teract the many derange- a
BILE. u
Toprove that this rem :
one troubled with Liv. Z
its forms, has but to try L
certain.
A compound has been II
gums & extracting that
the active virtues of the I
remove all morbid or bad
supplying in their place \
MIGRATING the stomach,
well,purifying the blood, [
the whole machinery, re. Y
disease, and etfecting a z
of the disagreeable after
omel or the Mineral =
resorted to.
One dose after eating n
stomach, and prevent |
souring
Only one dose taken
nightmare. 10
Only one dose taken at I
gently, and cures CO.'S =
One dose taken after
pepsia. !
- One dose of two u
relieve Sick-Headache.
One bottle taken for p
moves the cause of the
feet cure. Ye
Only one dose imme. u)
while X
One dose often repeat =
era MOrbus, and a pre- IL
One dose taken often =
renee of bilious at. ~
all painful feelings. Ill
~ Only one bottle 4
the system the effects OF ~
ness. III
One bottle taken for n
yellowness or unnatural 2,
One dose taken a short ~
vigor to the appetite and n
One dose often repeat ~
rhGa in its worst forms, r
Ell complaints yield I
One or two doses cures 0i
while for worms in chill !
safer or speedier RENE m
er faM. W
Thara 10 M ava 0naro To-,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-01-27

The explanation Of a mysterious dispatch, sta
I I suddenly left Omaha I for I Florence IS afford
ed BY the New York Irbunes CORRESPONDENT in in
that Territory 1t seems that proposition to
remove the Territorial Capital was under con-
sideration when mob of omahas as our cor
respondent styles the citizens OF the present
Capital burst into the Hail. dragged the SPEAK
with bowie-knife and pistol. The next morning
an adjournment to Florence was voted by ma
jority of two to one. The minority, seven men
in ALL remained in Omaha-in possession of the
journal, according to the telegraph.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-01-27

CARLYLE, ILL.,, June 2S 1852.
have used Prof. O. J. Woods Hair Restorative,
and have admired its wonderful effects NY hair was
becoming, thought. prematurely gray but by the
of his Restorative it has resumed its original COLOR
and, have no doubt, permanently so.
S. BREESE, ex-senator, U. s.
o. j. WOOD & CO., Proprietors 3l2 Broadway,
ment,) and ia Market street, ST. Louis, No.
~ Sold by Dr. 7. II. Il j. c. KINNEY, and all Drug
gsts in this place.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-01-27

Lieer Complaint, from the
,ia TO a common headache,
of a Diseased Liver.
principal regulators Of
p 1t performs Its functions
system are fully develop
|. most entirely dependent
the Liver for the proper
! tions. When the stomach
: are at fault, and the whole
: quence of one organ-the
: do its duty. For the dis.
of the Proprietors has
i practice of more than 90
\ edy wherewith to coun-
, ments to which it is liza
I edy is at last focud, any
\ er Complaint II any Of
! a bottle, and conviction is
| form ed by dissolvlng
! part which is soluble for
( medicine. These gums
] matter from the system,
, a healthy flow of bile, in
causing food to digest
j, giving tone and health to
! moving the causes of the
radical cure without any
I effects, felt by using Cal.
Poison that is usually
is sufficient to relieve the
! the food from rising and
before retiring prevents
night loosens the bowels
tiveness.
each meal will cure Dys-
teaspoonfuls will always
fem ale obstruction re-
disease, and makes a per-
diately relieves Cholic,
eds a sure cure for Chol-
ventiye of Cholera.
will prevent the recur-
tacks, while it relieves
is needed to throw out of
medicine after a long sick
Jaundice removes all
color from the skin.
time after eating gives
makes food digest well.
ed cures Chronic Diar.
while summerand bow.
almost to the first dose.
attacks caused by worms,
dren, there is no surer,
dy in the world, as it nee
IL L. 4 - II
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-01-27
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.


rs GREAT SCIENTIFIC MEDICAL DlSCOY-
l. cry and is daily working cures almost too great
to believe. 1t cures as if by magic eren tie first dose
girtng benefit, and seldom more than one bottle is re-
quired to cure any kind Of Lge Complaint, from the
worst Jaundice or Dyspepsia to common headache,
all of which are the result of Diseased Liver
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-01-27

JanUaTy Il, Io0o-Vus
NEW PATENT TRU S.-Ritters Patent
~ Truss is the most adjustable, light and comforta-
The pressure IS NATURAL and the support perfect The
particular attention of Physicians and those wanting
Trusses is called to this article and needs but trial
to convince any of its superiority. An easy, ad-
Unstable Truss that sON Hernia has long been want
ing this supplies the deficiency.
Also RITfER'S UTERINE SUPPORTER, very
simple but valuable article upon similar plan.
A full assortment for sale by
W. PETERSON, Druggist
Successor to Alex Duval,O
Cor 18th and Main Streets.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-01-27

DUBLiC SALE OF LAND.--In pursuance OF
Il decretal order Of the Circuit Court Of Augusta
county, made in cause therein depending between
Sas Hentons heirs against said -Siias Henton's in
fants, shall proceed the premises, at Mt, Merid
an, Ia said county. on Wednesday, He3d:f Harchnext
TO sell at public sale, that vauable TRACT Of LAND,
containing 325 Acres, lying Middle River, adj
Joining the lands Of COL A. r. Givens Dr. B. F. Walk
err, Or. Ewing aud Others and having on 1t commo.
dious BRICK HOUSE, with all necessary out-houses,
and large new Switzer Barn. The land is in fine
state of improvement generally, and being the estate
of the late Sas Henton, decd it Is seldom that such
a desirable farm is put into market.
TERMS THE land will be sold for onefourth in
money and the balance in equal instruments at one,
two and three years. the purchaser to give bonds with
good security, aud the title to be retained as ultimate
security
Possession given in time for the Spring crop. If
the land is not sold it will be for Rent for the ensuing
year. d. Is. HENTON, Conn.,
Jan. q, 1858.
At the same time and place will SELL at public auc
ton, all the PERSONAL PROPERTY belonging to
the estate of W. s. Henton, decd, consisting OF Hor
SEES, Cattle and Hogs Corn Rye, Oats and Hay, Farm
ing Utensils and Household and Kitchen Furniture of
every description.
TRIMS OF SALE:-Six months credit on all sums
yer So that sum and under, cash.
D. B. HENTON, Admir-.
Ne Maridiop Ion 1e5S-tds
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-01-27
II BE.a UTIFUL Held
OF RICH GLOSSY HAIR,
Completely Preserved
To THE GREATEST AGElI

A ND who that is gray would not have it restored
n to former color; or bald, but would have the
growth restored or troubled with dandruff and itch
ing, but would have it removed; or troubled with
scrofua, scad head, other eruptons but would be
cured or with sick headache. (neuralgia) but would
be cured. Prof WOODS HAIR RESTORATIVE
will do all this. 1t will also all plmples from
the face and skin. See circular and the following
ANN ARBoR, November 5. 1856.
PRoF. O. J. WooD-Dear Sir: have heard much
said of the wonderful effects of your Hair Restorative
but having been so often cheated by quackery and
quack nostrums hair dyes, &C., disposed to
place your Restorative in the category with the
thousand and one loudly trumpeted quack remedies,
until met you in Lawrence county some months since,
when you gave me such assurance induced the tri
oil of your Restorative in my amilyfrst by my good
wife, whose hair had become very thin and entirely
white and before exhausting of your large bottles
her hair was restored nearly to its original beautiful
brown color and had thickened and become beautiful
and glossy upon, and entirely the head she
tinues to it, not simply because of its Identifying
effects upon the hair but because of its heathful in
fuence upon the head and mind. Others of my fami-
lv and friends using your Restorative, with
the happiest effects; therefore, my skepticism and
doubts in reference to its character and value have all
been removed; and can and do most cordially and
confdentiay recommend its use by all who would
have their hair restored from white gray (by rea
son of sickness age) to original color and beauty
and by all young persons who would have their hair
BEAUTIFUL and glossy.
Very truly and gratefully yours.
l
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-01-27
Very truly and gratefully yours.
SOLOMON MANN.

which you gave me an order upon your agent in De.
trot, and when got it concluded to try it Mrs.
Manns hair as the surest test of its power. 1t has
done all that you assured melt would do and others
of my family and friends, having witnessed its effects
are now using and recommending its to others
entitled to the highest consideration you claim for it.
Again. very respectfully and truly yours,
SOLOMON MANN
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-01-27

n In carrying into effect two trust Deeds one ex-
ecuted by Robert A. Hogsett to N. X Trout and the
late r. p. Kinney dated the 25h fOcober, 1856, and
the other by Robert A. Hogsett and wife, to David
Fultz dated the 18th day Of February 1857, both of
record in the Clerks Office of the County Court of Au
gusta, we SHALL the 18th day Of February next pro-
coed to SELL upon the premises TO the highest bidder
the following REAL ESTATE:
One undivided moiety of a Tract of Two Hundred
Acres of Land sold and conveyed by John Hogsett to
said Robert A. Hogset lying in the county ofAugus-
Ia the Augusta Springs and being part of the
tract belonging to the late William E. Hogsett. The
other moiety Of said tract belongs Henry f. Hogset.
TERMS :-.0ne,fourth of the purchase money in
well endorsed with interest added the balance in six
twelve and eighteen months, the purchaser giving
bonds and good security, and lien retained on the
land tor the purchase money. The title is believed to
be good, but we will convey such only is vested in
us. DAVID FULTZ, Tr,s+oos
TpnITT [ lTuSleeS.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-01-27
4 TRUST sALEOF VALUABLE LAND.

Jan. 81, lS5S-tds Ex'or of VIM. Brooks, decd
ss Vim. and Rock. Reg. copy and send accounts tc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-08

A NEW MAP.-We are indebted to the agents
in this city, Taylor & Maury, for copy of the
MAP OF the State Of Virginia. containing the
counties, principal towns, railroads, rivers, ca
nails, and all other internal Improvements, Iitho-
graphed and published by Richie and Dunna-
want, Richmond, Va 1883.
Such a map Of no other State of the American
Union was more needed at the time of it's pubIi-
eahon than this. II is capitally gotten up; EN-
ofeclns' as 1t does, every point illustrative of
iAet ana features connected with the States pres
en' conoinon that can properly be introduced
Csno"n) In map. Just now there is particu-
lari' great desire manifested by the public to
master iae1s connected with Virginia, owing to
the outside interest taken in the progress of her
S - Ps s processing public works, and (by
watering places. As this new man tells :, =
glance all that such persons can d.. -,
from map ofthe State, and is sold In booL 80,
folded) form, as well mounted on ,oIIo~ ".
w II doubtless have the very EXTENSIVE. .,Ia e. ="
serves outside Of the State limits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-08

III The announcement that the cholera h.
broke out In London and the yellow fever AT ~.
south, creates some stir in New York, particu.
Iafly from the fact that considerable sickpes.
prevails at quarantine. The ship Gro,to. from
Cuba, bound to England, put into quarantine ON
Monday with all her crew down with fever. and
her captain dead and buried at sea. The British
ship Suzanne, from Matanzas, bound for Green.
ock, also put in after losing her captain Five
OF her crew are Ill, supposed to be from yellow
fever.
AtAbe regular meeting OF the health Commits
sioners DIR. Thompson reported that he had re-.
ceived Indirect information Of yellow fever being
prevalent at Cardenas, and recommend thai ali
vessels going from that port to New York be
70 quarantine regulations, as YES sells
from az infected port He had also heard m,
ron Az Prince and sagua la 6rande were suffer
Tag nom the same scourge, and recommended
'A1' vessels rom these ports be subjected 10 the
'7'ss feEeisf'eas, The Fssolatiess were sdop,ed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-08
PERSONAL.

80; Ex-Governor w. Bgler, of Pennsylvania,
is at Browns.
-. Lord Napier is at the Nahant Hotel with
his family.
the steamer Joseph Whitney, from Baltimore, on
Monday.
80. Edward d. Chamberlin of Boston, men,
Der of the freshman classes of Brown University,
was drowned on Tuesday.
80. Hon. S. s. Wbalon canal commissioner
of New York State, died on Tuesday afternoon
ut Erie. His disease was scarlet fever
-. Col. X. M. Hoe, the ingenious inventor,
was severely scalded, few DAYS since, while
experimenting with an improved washing ma
chine.
80. writer in 1.-THE Charleston Mercury pro-
poses the name Of VIM. Gilmore Simms, the now
elist and poet, for the vacant South Carolina
Senatorship.
who Is seventeen years old, has been banished to
Ireland, having been detected in an intrigue with
one OF Victoria's maids of honor.
-. Among the passengers in the steamer Per-
STA that sailed from New York Today Were NJ
Belly, the French diplomat, John Van Buren,
and daughter, and Charlotte Cushman.
-. Chas. M. holland, who acquired an ex-
tended reputation a humorous writer under
the nomnle de plume Of "Pete " hetstone, ;" died
at Little Rock, Ark, on the 18th ult He was a
native of Virginia.
800 Among the visitors at present in Montreal
are Ex-Governor Aaron 6. Brown, United States
Senator from Mississippi; Hon. o. r. Singleton,
OF Mississippi; Hon. j. r. Wentworth, Of Chi
cage, Ill, and Sir w. G Gore, Baronet, of Eng
land.
-. The case Of Mrs. Macready, the distin.
guished reader of Shakespeare and other poets,
against the city of Alton, for injuries received by
her In the spring of 1857, by falling off a side
walk, and for which she claimed 500 600 DAM
ages was brought to a close on Wednesday last
In the Circuit Court of the United states at
Springfield, after occupying the attention Of the
Court for two days. She obtained a verdict for
$500 "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-08
ALEU- NDRIA.
Correspondence Of The Star.

Correspondence of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, July 6, 1883
The Sabbath School attached to the Methodist
Protestant Church made our streets CAV this
morning as: headed by its neat banner, 1t pro-
ceeded through King street TO the steamer
Thomas COllyer, Capt. Baker, and there met a
large number Of friends, who, to-day, pic mic
with the Sabbath School at Fort Washington.
Onr people are on the qut cics for the arrival
OF the seventh Regiment, and IL is said upon the
basis of what authority we know not, that they
will spend some time in Alexandria They will
receive a Virginia welcome.
The Sabbath School of the Second PRESBYTERIAN
Church spent Yesterday most pleasantly at Fort
Washington. The children aud their friends
passed day of rare enjoyment, and did not re-
turn until after S-o'clock last evening
The County Court continues its session. To-
day the examination OF the parties charged with
the garroting and robbing of Henry Schwarz will
take place.
On Tuesday IT rammsl and Smith, charged with
stealing goods from the stOrehouse of Messrs
Wheat Bro, were sent on for trial at the Cir
cult Court
Thomas Hodge, slave to John Broders of
Fairfax, was found guilty of an assault on Har-
rlet T.. Arlington, and sentenced to receive thirty
stripes
VIM. B. Price. Franklin Brockett and Edward
b Powell, were appointed Commissioners to SUI
impnt
Yesterday, the Cont fixed the county levy for
the present year at S2 per tythe This is in ad =
dltion to parish levy Of 40 cents per tythe The
whole number of tytheables reported this year is
3,2I3 Last year 3, :}52 tytheables Were reported
and of them ,25e have been retiYned delinauent
The Court, yesterday, made a new classified
ton OF the Justices, and acquitted Governor Do
gan, iree negro, charged with obtaining horte
under false pretences.
Sailed, Yesterday-Schr lydia Ann, VOORHEES,.
Providence, corn by NJ. Eldridge. F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-08
SPIRIT OF THE MORNING PRESS

The Union replies to the New York Times
in relation to certain charges made by Dr.
Bernhisel of a breach of faith on the part Oh
the Administration towards the Mormons. Inc
Union says of DIR. Kane, by whom, 1t Will be
remembered, it is alleged that the President
made promises to the Mormons that have since
been broken, as follows:
"Hewent neither as agent of the President nor
officer Of the government; neither as secret
agent nor al public officer; but simply on an
individual, self-imposed mission, as a private
citizen, philanthropist, well-wisber of the Nor
mons, or what you will. He took no message
from the President, other than the President had
publicly announced, In regard to the Mormons
and whatever assurances he may have given the
Mormon leaders Of the pacific intentions of the
President, were such as were publicly advertised
by the President in his official proclamation
such as any other person from the States might
have given the Mormons with equal confidence
and authority.
The Intsliigsneer compliments Hon. Rufus
ChOate on his Fourth of July address in Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-08

SERVED HIM RIGHT-Simonds, of St Louis
who made and sold counterfeit Of Ayers Cherry
Pectoral, has been placed within the narrow linn
Its that should catch all scound rels Imprison
ment, though 1t he for years, can scarcely punis
enough the heartless william, who could execute
such an imposition upon the sick. The wicked
rascal who, for paltry gain, could thus triae with
the health and life Of his fellow man--take from
his lips the cup Of hope while shaking. and sub
titute an utter delusion and cheat would faIter
no crime, and should be spared no punishment
Some Of his trash is still extant in the West an
purchasers:'hould be wary Of whom they buy
Gazette, Utica, ". Y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-08
GEORGETOWN.
orrespondenoe OF THs Sta,.

correspondents oT Inc STAY.
GEoRsErowN, July 8, 1883
The examination Of the pupils Of the junior
department OF the Georgetown female school,
came OF yesterday afternoon at O'Clock The
examination was conducted by the Guardians
and was quite critical The following are the
branches IN which the children were examined,
and considering the very tender aye of most Of
them, and the many disadvantages under which
this school has labored during the past year, mort
of them acquitted themselves with honor to them
selves and credit to their teacher, Miss Good, and
satisfactory to the Guardians Spelling with def
nitions, reading, dictation, written arithmetic,
geography and mental arithmetic At the close
OF the examination, the pupils were addressed
bY Gait. Thos- Brown, President of the Board OF
Guardians, In very happy and encouraging
manner.
From every indication, our public schools have
been rapidly growing in interest and usefulness
during the last year or two, and are now in quite
an encouraging condition. We hope therefore,
that they will continue to receive the fostering
care of our Corporation.
IL was certainly very discouragng both to the
guardians, teachers, and children, Yesterday, not
to md single parent Of any of the children, his
honor the Mayor, nor single one of the men,
bers OF our City Councils present the occa-
| sion. These schools a matter Of too much
importance 10 be thus neglected by the commu-
nifty, especially by those whose province Il is to
contribute from the public treasury for their sup
port. The guardians and teachers need their
| countendnce and presence on such occasions, to
| encourage them on in their arduous labors No
thing we know, from experience, tends more TO
| encourage teacher In the performance of his
responsible calling, than the visitations on suit
| able occasions, and the countenance of the pa
rents OF his pupils, and others, TO whom he is
accountable for the faithful discha rye of his duty
That our Mayor and City Fathers NAV not be
able to plead forgetfulness, If they should neg
| lect the other examinations, we advise them TO
paste the following notice, which has several
| times already been made public, IN their hat
| crowns: Miss Jewell's this afternoon: Mr.
| Cralg's o-morrow afternoon, and Mrs Faquher'
on the l2th in the afternoon, aud the exhibition
| by the senior male department on the nth.
| Our new police force was qualified Yesterday
| by Justice Reaver, and entered vigorously upon
| the prosecution of their duties
Anivals-Schrs. ROxburv, Brown, Portland
| via Bristol, plaster to George Waters, Scupper-
| non, Ives, Elizabeth CITY, n. c., shingles TO f
| Wheatleyi Sarah Ann, Gray, NewbeTn, N. C
| naval stores, dc to master. The tug Wide.
| Awake, Capt. Beall, lowed up to the Western
| whaTveS, this morning the barkentine Ephraim
| William laden with stone for the Treasury Ex.
| tension. The Horace Beall, laden with stone fol
| the same building, is now in Alexandria, being
| lShtened of part of her cargo before coming
| up. SPECTATOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-08

W Independence Day was appropriately cell
eorated at Niagara Falls on Monday. A process
sion was formed OF the fire department and cit-
Iens. The Grafton was delivered by F. J. Fifth
Ian, OF Buffalo The feature of the celebration
was the ceremonies attending the opening of the
Hydraulic canal. Several steamtugs were broug ht
from Buffalo to the mouth of the canal The
procession proceeded to the basin of the canal.
expecting to hear an address by Stephen M. AL.
len. While the crowd was waiting the dam gave
way, carrying of about Is feet of the embank-
ment, Great excitement ensued, but no one wa,
injured