davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-15
A Real Blessing.

ache " ""' Ho"1
Mrs. Jorss-Gons. Doctor, all gone the pill you
sent cured me In just twenty minutes, and | wish
mandy. As"1
r. PAys,etan:EYou can get them at any QruGsists,
RECOMMEND them in eli GASES Of Headache.
MrS. yoHss.-I shall send for box directlv And
shall tell all my suffering friends for they are zeal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-15
MISCELLANEOUS.

THE ANALsANArios OF LaSsuAoEs-Thers il q
growing tsndencJ In this age to appropriste the
most expressive words Of other anguag es and AFTER
while TO inoorparste them into our own; thus the
word Cepheic, which 10 from the Greek, signifyinG
Tor the head - now becoming populsused in
consesron with Mr. Spal5ing's great Hesdache
remsdy; but u will soon be used In more general
way, And the word Ceph.lio viii become as
Common a. Electrotype and many others whose
distinction ss foreign words has been worn away
the manor born" ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-15
JOY EfsFF IHE VIZ VIZ ZIP i sEEEEEihs'
READ!
APPLY THE REMEDY
RrJoUcr RurIrru

hkJOICk IN HEALTH,
Ftiend. DO you suffer! Are you the victim of any
q q no th1se p I'm s apsnts vhiSh arise rom
Rather al, What Are they NOT The blood is the
source OF lite and health. and ID TIE FIRST element
u. .ystsm, the pulse aIlbly sttests TIE ever
prevailing Neuralgia, the lrrItating Eryrpeiss. tie
50 bee Sor2fuia, the ssonixins Rheumstism, Ner-
youa Debility, Dyspepsia, Liver Comp amt with is
gorpor and dejocton, and the rum berces ills that
neeh heir 70, derive heir hdeous origin from the
blood, Deal kindly then and gently with the blood
VS. the vlAlxing resSuroes Of nature for its Aid,
and sufer as to commend TO your condolences And
use thst truly valuable medicament known e.
,xn,. MRS. ~ CO.'S
INDIAN FBGFTABLE DFCOCTION
with regard 20 this almost infalliblo specific
popular sentiment has spoken in deolded teru1e
Ano the evidences al this great efRcscy are ans
@lned oy oonttant eyovals or curative Effects and
The happiest results from its use are After T othe1
remedles and the best medical skill have failed
Let rs SAY, In conclusion, tast certificates
cures sre not sought from the Iiterate and SUPER
hoisi, put they are volunteered from the most re-
sHeotaoe sources epd justify the highest terms in
whlo4 u 10 Possibls to commend 90 valuable 3
epeclho g pubic approval. We may add Also that
the curative properties Of the medicine Are e nailed
only By 10 restoratiye eeots, the system recover
ing rom disease With renewed constitutional vifor
FOR sale By al respectable Druggists in this
clJ And % the proprietor, MRS. M. COX.
zone senuine unless her name 10 blown on the
ooLLe and her seal on the cork -
MopIa g. per- bSstlsl ~ s sIsss for
TITO, and viii supply the trade At my pnces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-15

BlIDeKT-Missus wants you 70 send her box
but Pm thinking that's not just IL nather; but per
haps yen be afthsr knowing what tits eses
shes nigh dead and gone with tho Sick Headache,
before. "
Druss,H.-You must mean spsldins's Cephalio
Bridsst;-Och, sure now and you've ssd it, here's
the aaarther and civ me the Pills and don't be eli
day about il Aither. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-15

OOyKR EXCITEMENT. and the mental nara And
anxiety incident TO CLOSE attention to Gus ness or
etndy, sre among the numerous eau Sos of Nervous
Headache. The disOrdered state of mind and bod .
Incident 70 this distressing complaint is q fatal
bow TO al energy and ambition. Sufferers by this
these distressing attacks BY using one of the c.
phallo Pills whenevsr the symptoms appear IL
50 and tarring nerves, and relsxes the Tension of
the stomach which always aocompapieS md A.
srsNsees the disorderod condition OF tho BRAIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-15

TWENTY MILLIONS OF DOLLARS SAvRp-Mr.
Spaalng mas sod two millions Of bottles of his oe
bottle saves at least ten dollars worth Of broken
Iurnlture thus making an aggregate of twenty mil
valuable invention. Having made his Glue house
hoId word, ne nov proposes to do the world still
his Cephalio Pills, and if they are a. good a. hiG
Cline, Headaches Will soon vanish aVay like snov
in July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-15

GREAT D1scovKRY--Am ong the most i'm portapt
OF al the great msdioa discoveries of this age NAV
ton from Small pox, the Cephaic Pill for relief of
i and ne use Of Qaii inc for the proven
whose benefits viii be experienced by suffsrinr
humanity long Alter their discoverers are forsotten
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-15
'afdly Realized.

Hi 'ad n 'orrible 'eadsche this afternoon, hand
stspped into the hapotheoaries hand hi % the
man, Can zen hss:s me Ct an 'ssdsohs!" Does
and upon that . gave me CephalIe Pilh hand
'Don me 'enor II cured me so quiok that 'ardly
realised I'd 'ad an 'esdaohs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-15

w DIp you ever have the Sick Headache! Do
you remember the th,obbing temples, the feversd
now totally gnst you we're for pleasure, converse.
pon or study Ona OF the Cepha 10 Pills vOuld
then experienced For this and other purposes
you should always have Q box of them on hand 10
use as occasion req uiTes. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-15
SOUTHERN TkuNK MANUFAcTORY.

TIaveleIs will study their ipterests b, exs1,nin
ny TRUNKS, VALfCEs &c before pnr-00
Snssins eisevsre. AL nse none but tae 11
the pest Torknen, can confidently reoomnend M
20 pc superior IN St,s~grh and D.ssb,iy 70
keep constantly on hand, and make 20 order Ion
eng nsekl nptioel eyery dssonltien Of SOL
sss K T9flSfES0 FOX kSEK$i 1sHkz K2 ::s
NESS; s1bbi ES SHkAHsf WIFI e. 5keSi HAR-
-Trlnt., de-, Repaired and CovereS, In work
runs a ih snt 1 ss 81 n. .,,
. AAIsSItA;ssIt fSI Hoye's oelsbrassd FAMILY
dc l6-lv JAMES 8. TOPHAM,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-15

II The Princess Augusta Louisa Adelaide
Caroline Ida, the destined bride Of the Prince Of
Wales, was born August 9Th, 1913 The SAKE
Meiningen family, to which she belongs 10 q
branch Of the same old Saxon royal race to which
Prince Albert belongs. AS the ducal dominions
prise less than thousand square miles, the
chief use of the family may be said to supply
wives for various crowned heads. As 10 Is pro-
vded in the Act Of Parliament which secures the
succession to the line of Hanover, that any men,
Der Of the Royal family who may marry Roman
Catholic shall forfeit all claim to the throne and
Is II would not be suitable to marry any one below
ROYALTY the choice IL limited to Germany and
and Princesses be found; the Swedish crown be-
ing on the head of parvenu The English royal
family thus continues entirely German. Queen
Victoria's reatgrandfather was born In Ger.
many, and fresh German blood has come in either
with the father or mother, in every succeeding
generation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-15

FACTS WORTH KyowIya.-Spaldins's Cephalio
Pills are a ert,in GU for Sick Headaohe Hill
ous Headaohe, Nervous Headschs, Costiveness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-15
MISCELLANEOUS.
s-~-H'- mo- 672.l -EEE
by THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
I'D STATES.

In pursqance oflaw, |, JANEs BUCHANAN, PreG-
dent of the Unit~d States Of America, do hereby
declare and mato known that public Gales win be
STATE or CALIFORNIA at the periods hereinafter
designated, to rn: F''-0r
At the Land Office at MARYsvILLK, commencing
on Monday, ths Sd day of June next for the d DO.
Of the public lands heretofore uuofferea situated
In the following townships and parts Of townshIps
viz: .-.
North Of the base lisa and east Of tAs Mount Dtabls
ro~,,,, q and w g ,ss Nw y oe
y and the sW OF .ection s; sections 4, S, and
6, OF wnthip 80; the w Il Of section =; the 81 Z
IS, inclu .s;s Of t g 81; OF rsngsi.
The N 4 Of the NE 4, the Be 4 of NE 4, the
NE OF tho Sc =, and the w X ef section :; SEQ
tons :, g y, and 8; the Sc Of the NE 4, the Sc 4
and w ofssotlon 9; the w y Of the NV 4, the
Wa ofSW Il, ann the Sc 4 VI the SW i Disco
ton l5 sect ons n to q inclusive; the NV " tbs
* Of Of h, The SW x and shs sw sfsW of.sc
q; ssctors % to s. inclusive; the SW i of the NE
4, the wv 4, and the 8 of section 81, of town
Sections to 10 inclusive, oftownship 10. of range
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-15
nR, J. BOvEE DODs
~ IMPERILL EINE RITrERs

Are now being used from Name 70 the s reat Salt
Lake, All the universal verdict Of al who uss
tSsy are s,1 nnsnr,.se 5 sso or vs thu
them successfslJ In his Poctice for years hefors
We purohsee9 OF him the sole night TO rnsnufhoture
cure Of inetsisrt ConsInyuop, IndiE estion, Dye
lsvsa- Plles, Nervous Dinoasee, Female Com
yong dcSpt 2 Fost tnvslasIlerem sdy. Aside ron
.ns meS a lsos er5ee thsy Are purs vkel
pleasant exhilerstins efsots or Brandy or Wine
ythout TEL ilynncaB results, Let al friepds Oh
IN subentutns these vnlreb.e VEGETABLE Ritteru
toL the Sferel psfsors ard ed~Sfr-atsd Ltgsovs
6om tho land.
SHAIkLEs WIDDIFIELp = or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-15

By the use of these Pills the periodic attach, Of
NfrroSs o. Sick Headache may be prevented: and
II taken st the commencement OF an attack imms
date relief from pain and sickness will be obtained.
They seldom fail in removing the Nausea And
Headache to which females are 90 subject,
They aot gently upon the bowes,-remoy,ng Cos
ttrsasss. =.
For Literary Mss, ,SsSdssss, Delloats Females,
ana al persons of ssdesfeyv habits, they are ali
vaiuAoie a. Laxasice. improving the eypstffs,
giving foss and vtser to the digestive organs and
restoring the natural elasticity and strength Of the
whole system So ls.irHe n %
The cEPAALIC PILLS are the result of Ions
Investigation and carefully conducted o. permsnts
having been in use many years, during which time
they have prevented and relieved vast amount of
pain and saderins from Aeadaehs, whether origt
mating in the xercons system or from deraneed
state Of the ston1aek. = IL q Z 49,
They are entirely vegetable IN their eosnp ostion,
eno may b taken st ell times with perfect safety
Without making any change Of diet, and fIs a5-
ssses ~ asy observable taste renders IL easy 10
seRsststsS tAsw to ckiIdrss.- -.
BEWARE OF cOUNTERPRITsl :
II ssasins have ave signatures of Bsnry G.
71Asains On saeh Box. - - :. -
einss. ~ ''A'' Os~'s" IN Meoi-
~. Box will Be sen, b, mail prepaid o. r.ee,. Of
al so PRICE, as CENTS. "A
All orders sAoald Be sadrsssed 70 ,oH-eosa0
HENRY G. sPALDfNe.'
neu-d&vly - Cedar street. New YORK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-15
CHARLES WIDDIFIEl.D q CO.,
ffeenetcrsl ~ William street, New York.
!s&EWS,ARzE, Agent
xPS I BoyEE pOpg

DIR. j. HOvEE DODS
IMPERIAL GIN BTTTfRs,
ror Diseases Of the Kidney o., Bladder and Urinary
seveI iai 70 oure and are warranted to give sats-
CHARLES WIDpIFIELD q CO.,
Propnesors, IS William e., New York,
j. SCHWARTZ
loLIyL Agent. WashIngton. d. G..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-15

HOWE'slMPRovEpwE iGHINGs SCALES
II The.s scales are offered 2 the public e TIE
Hse, First class premiums h9ve been awarded tha0
py the United States Fair and Virgins Agricutural
Socleey; virginia State Agreultural Fair; Franklin
lnsotute Fair, Pennsy wanna; New YORK STATE Pair;
vermont State Far, TO-, go. In every case whore
EoI q Ct % Louisiana svsnas, Depot Of 6llisr's
I d0 l9-1y pATTTRnN A~>,<
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-15
TRUNKS, BOOTS AND SHOES.

ARONhS, BUTTS AMI SdOH
tRooTs AND sn0Es 10 SUIT 1ls
M s NJ nSr mapufaotsring ell kinds Of BOQTS
eno SnVEs. and CONSTANTLY reooivlng 49,
s sc1ss OF sas t made work % ever ds,
Be sold ct . mnch lover price thar Sas seeaS
heretofore charged in fhis oity for muoh inferior
Persops IN want q Boots and Shoes of eastern or
IN tore md =, 81 inss. ys snd Good ss.ortnsa
80 GRIFFIN BRO,
JIG Pennsyvsnia avenue.
FIVE HUNDRED TRAyELINs THINKS
- arrived this dAy, I'm br aoing al suali-@-
6 hss. sna f1 b q Sole leather, Lsd.e.
.se. room exhibits At this time the srsats.t v.r.ty
OF travelling requisites. ~ moderste prjces 20 Se
9on Of kAD4ES HAT BOXES, VALICEs,
CAkfET BAGS, SATCHELS, &c.
COld Trunks repaired or taken in exchange
WALL, STEPHENS 4 co,
Trunk Sales Room.
@AL 4-a 322 Pa avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-15

W.. GAS FIXTURES.
WE Have In store, and are dal y recsfvlng. Gas
FIXTURES of ennrely New Patterns and Designs
and Finish, superior in style to anything heretofe
offered IN this market. We invite citizens general
u to call and examine our stock of Gas and Water
Fixtures, feeling confident that We have the beat
selected stock in Washington. -
Az Work IN the above line entrusted 10 our care
viii be promptly attended 10. - = 90.
MYERS q MoGHAN. = i
mar s-u 356 d streee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-15
TRAVEI.EKS DIRECTORY.
RALTIM0RE AND OHIO RAILROAD. :
" WASHINGTON BRANCH. 80
- 3 2

- CHANGE OF Hours.
On AND AFTER WEDNESDAY, June 18th,
1850, trains will run a. fellows:
Leave washington at 20 and 7.<o O. N.
Leave w ashlngton 1t $50 and SO D. n
On Sunday ats 20 p. m.
Leave Baltimore at As and g. 40 O. m
Leave baltimore at Sis and 40 D. m. ...sy
On Sunday at Is q. m.
and zen q. m and % D. M.
For the West at 10 q. m. and SD p. n.
Eor Annepolls At 40 m, and SO p. m.
On Satlrdsy evening the $40 ,. n. tram GOES 70
je lS-d r H. PARSnNs A..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-15
NEW ORLEANS
I'M Fed DA~a
WITH TIE
CHOICE OF THREE ROUTES.
&H s4 15
NJ ALL RAIL ROUTE, VIA

ALL NAIL hOUTE, VIA
Orange and Alsrandyia RoslyoSI
TO LYNCHBUR6:
Bs't Tsnnesses as.9 VSrei,ssa,
East Tennessee and GssreiA,
Nashville and Ckaftaaesss,
Memphis and Ch9rissson,
-. Mssstsstyps Central,
"a We1s Orleans and yaeksen,
TO NEW ORLEANS!
MEMPHIs ROUTE:
Memphis b. Rail, thence By First olass Packets 70
New Orleans.
MONTGOMERY AND MOBILE ROUTE.
Montgonsry By Roil thence 70 Mobile BY Pirst-
GLASS Packets: Mobile to New Orleans by
Lake Steamers
TWO DAILY TRAINS-SvNpAYs INCLUDED.
ksaye W3sainStsn at o. N. and 8 ,. n.
The Steamer GEORGE PAGE leaves her wharf
ioot OF seventh street at 6h q NJ. and eh p. and
SO33rSeT ~ , With the Orange and Alex
OMoe-Pcnnsyivonia avenue, corner Of Sixth u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-15

NOTICE TO PRE-EMPTION CLAIMANTS.
Every person entitled to the right of pre-emption
TO any Of the lands within the townships and parrs
tabish the same to the faction Of the register
and receiyer of the proper land office, ana make
tAis aotiet, and before the day appointed for the
couimencement of the public sale Of the lands en-
will be forfeited. 49,. : : ~''
JOS 8. WILSON.
Commissioner Of the General Land Once
Nots.-Under the reg ulations 1.-THE Department,
IS heretofore and now existing. no payment can be
made for Advertising proclamat ons except to such
publishers as are specially authorized to pu bsh By
&c Is lAwlSv,T 49, /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-15

-. :. y =: . -. Us.s' ssf.:.. 100 g'.s~s
and the Gysstsf psrt q whose life sssn srsn 1. a.
Rtas 81 Lscden Paris, h. a.
eetse sesss ne meet astsaishar
k.svn nanJ ussslsf viii ringing In ,ss hsss ard az
vhsa asleep; great bsi,f alarmed A, ,,se..
amss vias a r.p s,t ~ .,,A -. sse>
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-15

w THR0 UGH TICKKTS 10 THE Va
RIOUS VIRGINIA SPRINGS.
UOnnibuses and Baggage Wagons leave the
ofioe at 9 Q. m. and ,. n.
JAMES A. EVANS. rfoket Arsot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-15

~ v SoAoa OtC& A0lB nov klQSs
Once, corner Of Sixth street and PsunsylvsniS Az
snue, 70 the foll2ying points:
cfsssnoos. Hsnt.,ls,n 01 Slasa yua MssasA
MACON, Nashville, Dalton, Columbus,
M0nssomeFNyjk wh NOBLE Is MsmPhis. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-15

M %s-u COrner SlXth t. and P6- AZ.
E Ess3is is :s.r5 WI F5 jissS :6s
friday, at O'clock =. M, and HTEXANDRX
at half Pssts o'oloof, for CtRRfOMAN and the
1 " sy as5 web WEBS stEss az
and SATURDAY, as ; o,eloot = M.
NATH'L BOusG. Az. xie1SnSlis. r'1fs sS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-15

naSs sssAG svars Of Pkyassl vssks sss ssr.sss xsAs,
ds(sseiuss, a., specially ssrst. ~'
He vbs placer hmssIfunds tAs ears Of ID, - ~.n.-
upsa Ais stin a. physistss.,
len hand ss4s gong fPsa D<itnsss strss lev e,s,,
Ne eesues 1al sss 70 ssssrvs ssasss ksass,
U1ea Be pal1 aAd O0stain as.ans 1870
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-08-25

make friend and companion of her.
Because will not all the Mrs. Grundies,
meddlers and tattlers generally, think
and say it means something, and i'm
mediately and vigorously set to work
to whisper their suspicious loud enough
for the world-including the respective
families Of the young perSons-to hear
them? Is not your young man a flirt,
a desperate fellow, in whom there is
danger, if he is known to visit a dozen
young girls at the same time? Is it
anybody's business if he seeks pleasure
in the society Of the ladies instead of
in the streets, or in the drinking saloons.
Which is the better way to spend his
evenings? Has not this modern pro-
pr5ety something to do with the terri
ble outlawry and viciousness Of our
young men? Has not rigid, ghastly ct
lquette driven them from the parlor to
the rum shop, and worse? In days Of
yore, it was not proof young couple
we're engaged to be married, because
they We're often together, happy in the
Interchange Of interest and sympathy,
and all kindly feeling. And, somehow,
there were better boys then than there
are now; and better girls, too, for that
matter
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-08-25
''Propound your questions.''
"Shall I be rich ?"

The crone took his hand in hers.
and examined it attentively.
"Riches await you,' she said, after
a considerable pause.
"W ell, that is agreeable" said the
young man. "Shall [ become in any
way distinguished %
Again an attentive examination, and
the crone started, in apparent agita-
ton.
"Young man. said she, "you will
become President.
''Is it possible ?" exclaimed both
Mrs. 6. and John Wyman, in corus.
"Come," said John, gaily, 'she de-
serves to be well paid. Here is twich
your fee.''
Il cannot accept it," she said, "r
never take more than my fixed rates. "
This more than anything else, con
vinced Mrs. G. Of the truth of her pre-
dlctlons.
After the crone was gone, Mrs G..
was in brown study for some time.
At last she said:
"John Wyman, / have considered
the matter which you spoke Of the
other day, and if you still desire to
marry Annie and she is willing, you
have my consent"
1t is needless to say that John very
warmly protested that he was Of the
same mind. That day month, they
were married, and John took charge
Of his mother-in-law' farm.
As the reader may be anxioux to
know whether the prediction has been
verified, will say that John Wyman
is now President of the -bank.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-08-25
-aED <@s Es-
An Unexpected Legacy.

An editor Of q small theatrical journal
has just received q legacy in a singular
fashion. He had been to pay a visit
to an actress who lives in the third sto-
ry of house in Rue de Richelieu As
he was descending the stair case, a
door opened and . man in black dress
came out hastily and ran against the
journalist
"Pardon Monsieur and was about
to pass on but suddenly stopping, he
looked at the young man and added,
''Monsieur, have YOU half an hour to
lose %
ITO do what %
''To render me service for which
you will receive 100 francs.
DO you cali that losing half an
hour? What is the service: %
''To be . witness to a testament
The one I sent for failed me, and the
man is dying. VIII you act as wit
ness in his place 90
The journalist consents. lie follows
the notary, enters the sumptuously fur
nished chamber and approaches the bed
where the dying man lies. The other
witnesses are seated near. The old
man has only collateral relations. The
testament has been drawn up It is
only necessary to sign it. The curtains
are withdrawn to give more light, and
the bright rays fall on the face OF the
journalist. The old man perceives
him and makes him sign to approach.
"Monsieur," he said, in faint voice,
''do you know me? ?''
Il have not that honor, Monsieur"
600 you not remember seeing NE at
Theater franchise"
mo, monsieur"
81 can recall it to you. Were You
not at the first performance Of the Ecu
au Convent? :"
Il was there, certainly"
"And |, also; you had a good seat
in the third row, I had poor stool in
the aisle. a current Of air made me
shiver. You offered me your good
seat and took my poor one"
Il was only doing my duty to an old
man and an invalid"
AiNy "iG NSiy Idlt-CIiOee PtOpIC
who do their duty. Permit me to prove
my gratitude to you"
The old man called the notary and
whispered in his ear a new codicil.-
The witnesses sign; the notary coun-
tersigns with usual fourishes, each wit
ness receives one hundred francs and
withdraws.
The next day the journalist again
visits the actress. On leaving he re-
members the old man and makes in
qulrles concerning him.
"Monsieur died in the night" is the
reply.
The next day he goes to the funeral
and perceiyes the notary, who says to
him:
Tomorrow the testament will be
read. Do not fail to come. It will be
for your advantage!''
The Journalist took good care not
to forget the invitation. He was pres
ent at the reading. The old man had
left him hundred thousand francs. -
The OJ1akar's Doctrine. Thea-ory
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-08-25

OUR You've MEN.-XNe commend
a careful perusal Of the following truth
ful paragraphs, which we clip from an
exchange, and which, we think, may
well be applied to our village:
"Our young men are painful study.
AS they lounge about the streets with
bold, leering faces, poisoning the air
with oaths, or whirling along behind
lashed horses, or loom up dimly amid
the smoky glare Of haunts of folly, sin
and shame; it is sickening to reflect
that with them rests the future Of our
country, and in them lies it's hope It
is no wonder that the hearts Of fathers,
and mothers, and sisters, are filed with
dread and grief! no wonder that the
perpetual and earnest advice to young
men is to go into 'ladies societyn The
advice is good. There is positive safe
ty for him in the society of modest,
gentle, kindly, sensible girl; there is
comparative safety for him in the com
pany Of vain, gigling, trifing girl
The most empty headed and empty
hearted of coquettes, is more harm
less companion for him than a cursing,
tippling fellow, who thinks all manner
Of sin and Stiffness manly, and will trav-
el fast though hell yawns at the end of
the road.
"But, your young man dare not go
and see young woman he fancies, and
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-08-25
LHe2Lf. G02,eln0r
Secretary Of State.

l chee'Ju5Iy and e,aeQuiyoca1Iy state,
that | am in favor Of the principles set
forth in those resolutions. I believe
them to contain principles which should
AT ALL TIMES gover2a the action Of tie
Democratic party, and am ready at all
times to advocate and sustain them
with whatever ability or influence !
may possess, either official or otherwise.
Very respectfully, yours, &C.,
VIM. A. RARSTOV
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-08-25

CALToREIA FOR LINCoLx.-T The
Overland Mail brngs intelligence which
transfers California from the Democrat
ic column to the phalanx of Republican
States. The Breckenridge and Doug
las factions will divide the Democratic
vote nearly equally, and Lincoln will,
doubtless have large majority over
either. Add four to the Republican
electoral vote.