davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-06-15

The SToRM IN JONES CogNrY.--We learn
from tie Anamosa Eureka some particulars
of the great tornado as it passed through the
southern part of that county, where nine
persons were killed. (These have been pre-
viously reported as killed at Mechanicsville,
which town is about two miles south of the
path Of the sterm.) W. Allen and wife, one
boy of 7 and two girls of 8 and years, and
John Niles, of Cedar county, who had just
stopped with Mr.. Allen, were all killed in one
house. MIR. Allen was found about rods
north from where the house stood Mrs. Allen
25 rods southwest; one girl 33 rods south
west; the other IS rods south east; the boy
40 rods southeast; Niles So rods southeast
One of the sills of the house, 16 feet long and
8 by 10 inches, was found about 80 rods west,
buried 13 feet in the solid prairie. Mr.. Allen
had only been in the county few weeks, and
formerly lived in Cedar county. At Mr..
Aliens the storm was most destructive. The
ground was literally plowed up, and covered
with rails, stakes, &C., standing upright, some
Of them buried half their length in the ground.
The grass was cut shorter than it could have
been with scythe. head of horses, 13
cattle and ~ hogs were found dead on one
80 acre lot, and nearly as many more were
taken from the same land badly hurt. Also.
dead dogs, cats, rabbits, prairie and domestic
chickens, &c. Mr.. Piper's house, built of
heavy logs, was swept from its foundation,
and two of his children killed Mr. Piper had
his arm broken twice, and his wife suffered
some severe bruises. The house of Elisha
Miller was destroyed, and his son, 10 years Of
age, was killed. In addition to the above, the
houses, crops, stock, &C., Of Chas. Robinson,
Andrew Petit, VIM Kohl, g. W. Latimer,
Jacob Cole, E. NJ Nickerson, NJ H. Nickerson,
Isaac Staffy. N. Barnard, Warren Cronkhite,
Mr. Scoles, Mr.. Mathena, Mr.. Brockelhurst,
s. 'Graul,, F. Smith, VIM. Shearer, George
Saum, David Bumgarner, Joseph Scott,
George Edgington, j. W. Melton, and many
others, wefe more or less injured. The course
of the storm was east, but on the north side
Of its track everything was thrown west
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-06-15

{ Fiona TEMPLE WIss.IT Tie trotd between
Flora Temple and Geo. \. Patcheron Long
Island, Wednesday, the 0th inst, Vas won
by the fefmer.. Time z-29l--2:a4Q-2.ala:
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-06-15
"Progressfye,, Democracy.

The passage Of JEFF Davis Slave Code
Resolutions through the Senate, with only one,
dissenting voice among the Democrats that
of Mr.. Pugh-shows how rapidly theso- called,
Democracyare progressing towards despotism.
These resolutions are intended as the basis Of
platform TO bs adopted st Baltimore. One,
Of them declares, ''that neither Congress nor
: Territorial Legislature, whether By direct
legislation or legislation Of an indirect and,
unfriendly character, possess power to annul
or impair the constitutional right Of any
citizen of the United States to take his slave
property into the, common Territories, and
there hold III enjoy the same while the
Territorial condition remains.s The rest of
this batch Of resolutions affirm the extreme
views Of Calhoun, and exalt slavery rs the
chief interest and special glory Of America.
The N. Y. iJoSrnal Of Commerce intimates
that this is but the iaitiatory step to the
progress to be made by the party in that
Slavery in all the States as well as
the Territories,O ,Oand the enslavement of poor
white men, arc next to be demanded, we
suppose. That paper speaks thus Of Davis
s~sI sa.. .rss sas ggasq assa /.
g'They are now the settled doctrine of the
Democratic party, Northern as weAas South.
ern. Nothing is Democratic that falls short
Of this mark. 1t does not follow that the
canaot be carried farther. It was
strongly intimated in the debate that these
resolutions would do for tho pressnt, and it |
was argued in their favor that they sacrifeed
nothing for tho, fut,1rs. y Conpsntions might
1riss that would find at necessary to take
,tr0n0er ground" . ssRsglI
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-06-15
s'ftJs1pIrSR 1IS WHioH KlNs. BEsoIrif LTbe

siUspEaR waioH Klsa, BIN on odsIY1 1.-THE Vi Va:
|piods rnihors as 10 bonntts araf perple1iinag,
EsShe ssy % tie s5af ascutsies ofsths spring ,fhsg
are are to Be thss styis fof sam nief bonets, and
|fsoine Gay not: 81: win 60a somebody seil i.
: exactly h9y u i.. ,sg snd reisys ct tAe shxioSs
aau women Yh9 a naps tl e b il .tyls but cs6
afford TIVE bqpnets in ss season; oMns;,....; -
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-06-15

Iin a. Mr.. Senator Wigfall put the argu-
mentum ad Aominsm to Mr.. Pugh, recently,
in very forcible style. Suppose said he,
I'VE Of the South were to insist upon the
nomination of Nh. Buchanan as our ultinatum,
would not the supporters Of Judge Douglas
say any other man than this We want
peace, we want harmony, but We cannot
support this nomination. So with US. I tell
you that Mr.. Douglas cannot command .
bakers dozen Of the Democracy Of any
Southern State, and that, even if he were
nominated, there are six or eight
Southern States that would prefer the defeat
Of the party to his election. These are facts.
Why, then, persist in this thing? Is it not
because the Douglas wing Of the party are
resolved upon the desperate alternative Of
rule or ruin ?'' .s.., ... --.....s.s., 5..,.,..
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-06-15

'nItt Fof 4hg osst gs1ves, etc., xf ii, lov
ssGpssess Bossoths' Aascssins Ssov&Sto.s.s
idee sassstissmeue8I nj gass4o .ai5ns
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-06-15

=. eT The, Charleston Seceders have been
sustained by the Democracy Of Delaware. At
q meeting at New Castle, in that State, on the
9th ult., Messrs.: Bayard and Whitley, dele
gates to the Charleston Convention, gave an
account of their stewardship At Charleston,
andwere sustained. They were also instructed
to resume their seats in the Convention at
Baltimore, on the 18th Of june, provided the
nationality be; restored BY the action Of a
sufficient portion Of the regular delegates from
the seeding States. a4 zNs5 eaiysiA4 7s9a
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-06-15

Boeus INsuRANcE.-One d the sufferers
BY the late disastrous fire at st. Joseph,
Mich, had an insurance Of So 200, effected
by travelling agent, in what purported to
be the "Spring Valley Insurance Company"
Of Psnnsylvania. Now that his properly 10
gone, he has the comforting assurance that
no such company exists. Why will not
persons insure with .well.knowq and relia-
BILE agents, who represent substantial COM
pAnleS 49, n 49, : - - l.. -
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-06-15

~Ths letters of Lincoln and Hamlin,
accepting cthex Republican nominations, are
publishsd.I Fheys heartily approve the plat
form. ! adopted y Chicago. q 3 s ss'a's ssa
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-06-15

s* EXTRAORDINARY MEMonzlNa. - Upward
Of year ago gentleman in Massachusetts
offered q ten dollsr Bible 40 a prize to the
person who should commit and recite tha
largest number Of verses during the year.
Betsy oonsnt, aged GO years, having com.
9mittsd and recited the entire Old and New
1Testaments, received the prize. Two other
persons recited two thirds of the Bible and
. number more from 9, 900 to Il, 900 verses.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-06-15

sdt7E,Sae sd1ErtissmsnE Of d 1apford,s
.'ss is$ tasSsasss'r .sa e..A.sile Ris II .Assisr
! 70 Tovsi III bs1aiseh asd ,sstsfS bstiaQ
.sasbissl4 gss
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-06-15

TRUE CoURAdY.-I love the manthat
can smile in trouble, that can gather
strength from distress, and grow brave
by reflection. 1t is the business of lit
tie minds to shrink but he who is firm
and whose conscience approves his con-
duct will pursue his principles unto
dootb ~ Ne - ~ t|s-A aeaE.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-06-15

,nEE EGeritT Smith is'sgaii psupssef ak q
Presidential candidate .bydabshssting Of,
Aboitienists in Boston, ,, ysna 81
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-06-15

kW- An Illinois correspondent Of the
Cleveland Leader says that, "if Mr.. Lincoln
is chosen President--and that he will be
nothing seems surer--o our Government will
be in fair way to return to the republican
which characterized the earlier
Himself PLAIN man, honest
to nic.ty, pure in character and life,
in reputation, man who, under
no circumstances whatever, INDUCES in the
use Of ardent spirits, he will call about him
men like himself, who will be too honest to
allow corruption, and too patriotic to neglect
the duties of Government" 49, sd5 6,
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-06-15
= The 'Seadsnts " Cornell College, q.
Mt FensnAa4pF&jFw serganized Lin.
soh snfA ttfP ttfPliE aGslei i'naa issds1 of their

A-aH'a0 @Sa0-se8H WeEe ur0Whed IN
adGsssk, nsanhhtb baesfSut Grove, Scott
co., Thursdsymorning. The name of the man
08AArBsow4o TlNag6ah7had Ibe4n swollen
bgteGlste rsANfa %hihlI IbonNtiSn he tool.
ishly attempted 4taaa ford it. A German, 10
IN gAeR p .het ttssHH hHersd !.na xha twas in
4 4shei ty tyyseaF n 4heC Ctipes saDd Lisaife by
aWimmino
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-06-15

--sesss sse s-ssa iliw ei b9i4sitas nss 7
.4ssg 4seeE - ssh &l4 sS
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-06-15

- . ssl.Hs . :.
Sse Ee e tEZ q Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-19

.VHlADAGHI Is the fsyo.its .sn By whloh
the natural state Of the brain. and viewed N thi.
light IL may be looked on IS safeguard intended
20 give potloe Of disease which might otherwise
escape attention, ill too late to be femedied; and
Its indications should never be neglected Head
aches may be classified under two names, viz: :
Symptomatio and Idiopethio. Symptomstie Head
sehe is e1oeedinsly o9mmon and is the prscursor
Apoplexy, Gout, Rhspmati.w and oil f.bIlle
diseases. In its rervous form il 10 mpathetIo dis
case of the stomach constituting sick kenddchs, of
hepatIc disease constituting billions ksadaehe, Of
worms and other disorders of the low
els az we'll renal and uterine feolons. Diseases
ofthe heart very ieq ueptly attended with Head
aches; Anems and plethors are also affections
Headaohe is aiso verJ oowmoR, being usually dis
times coming on suddenly In q ttate of a. parent;y
quad health and prostrsting at once the mental
comes slowly. heraldsd By depression Of spirits
is IN 'front.' 81 the head, over one or both Eyes, and
may also be named Nssydlsta: -.rE.
For the treatment Of either GLASS of Headache the
CephalIo Pills have been found . sure and safe
remedy, relieving the most acute pains In o few
minutes, and By ITS subtle power Graduating the
disease Of which headache 10 the unerring index.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-19
Constipation or Costiveness

No one of the "many Ills flesh is heir to- is 30
prevalent, so little understood, and so Ruoh neg
lscted as Cos;iyeness. Ofren originating in care
lessness or sedentary habits; it is regarded as q
anxiety, while in reality it is the precursor and
companion of many of the most fatal and danger
bring the sufferer to an untimely grave. Among the
lighter evils of which Costivepess is the ueual at
tendant are Headache, Collie, Rheumatism, Foul
Breath Piles, and others Of like natn lille long
train OF fng htfu diseases such gnaut Fevers,
Aboessss, by sentery. Dyspepsia, DiarIhea, Apo
plexy, Epilepsy, ,PsraIy sis, Hysteris, Hyperion
drasis Meanoholy and insanity FIRST indicate their
Not unfreq uentLy the diseases named originate in
Const patton, but take on an independent exist
From all these considerstions 1t 70 lows that the
disorder should receive mg1edIate attention when
ever It occurs, and person should neglect to get
q box of Cephaho Pills on the 6rst appearance OF
the complaint, as their timely use viii expel the
dangerous foe to human life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-19

III new system Of shipbuilding has lately
been introduced in England, by NJ. Towel. The
bow Is copied from the head of a @lmon, the
stern from the after kodY OF a swan. Several YES
sells have been built upon this principle, and they
have all proved to be fast sailers with great stow
age capacity The keelson in these vessels Is
curved, not straight as in many other ships.
EVACUATION DAY.-Friday, the 1ith inst, was
the 18th anniversary of the evacuation by the
British Of Charleston. s. c., which city they had
occupied two years, seven months, and two days.
The day was celebrated Friday with various
demonstrations Of honor, singing Of chorus, &c.
IL The eoroner's jury in the case of Mrs. Baer,
burned to death at X chester, last week, have
passed series Of resolutions, calling on the legis
fature to prohibit the use Of burning fluid.
IDA scoundrel named Mike O'Ragen way
laid Mrs Bradt, in a dark place at Albnny on
Saturday; her cries brought the police, who ar
rested him
II Enos Stranger died in great agony, at
Delhi, ~. T., on Thursday week, under circum-
stances which indicated poisoning George
Mcintosh, being suspected, has been arrested.
1.-TWO rowdy canallers went into a bar-room
at Albany Sunday night, demanded to be
treated, broke the window, sta bbed the barkeeper
In the hand, and were arrested by the police.
DrThe New York Tribune thinks that sundry
contrive the destruction OF that establishment and
perhaps Its editor.
IL Boston thief, pretending to be a collec-
tor, has been arrested at Bangor, Me-. charged
with various robberiss amounting to $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-19
FEVER AND AGUE


70 oaused bJ the mIesm or exhaustion evolved from
w hen Absorb iRto the circulation, II becomes an
Irritating virus IN the blood, which deranges and
destroys the health of the whole ~ stem. We have
long sought, End havs At length found 8utidote,
AYERS AGUE CURE,
which neutrslZss this mslar1ous poison IA the
blood, and stimulates the Liver TO xpel II from the
body It's action upon ths tam IL invariably snre
am ITS cure Of fsTer aad AsN, and Kindred com
plants certain. Ii taken In season IL expeis the
virus from the system as At IL absorbed, and thus
keeps those who use tbs "cuRK" free from its at
tacke, keeps the system In health, although ex
posed Co the disease. Consequsn It not only
cures, but protects from the treat variety Ut efso
snee. saoh IS Rsmi,tant r ever. ChIi Fever, Dumb.
9s MASKED AEus. Periodical Headschs, or Billions
Headaehe. Bilious Feyers. Neuralgia. Rhsuma-
tsm, Govt, Blindness, Toothaoe, Ea,aohe, Ca
tarrh, Asthna, Pslpitstions, Painful Affections of
fn Afeo ions OF the Stomaeh and Bowels, al Of
which, when arising from this cause, will be found
TO sssum- more or ess the Inter type. This
'AGUB Curry removes the cause of these derapee-
meuts, and cures the disease. 30 F.. - = :
mes IT, expsl the virus from the systems and these
organs degrees become hsbituAted TO do this their
once OF their own aooord. Hence arises what we
term aeeltn1ataties. Time may accomplish the
same end, but often lifs not long enough, or Is
sacrificed In the attempt, while this nAeUB CURE
use Of this in al var ees Of cases. has sl2wn Il to
be s1!eI a. well IS safer remedy for the whole
class OF diseases which are caused by the mas
ito lnfectlon, than any other which has been dis
covered; and Il has still another important advan-
tase to the public, which is that it Is chssp as ws
Prepared b. DR.. J. c. AVER 4 co, Lowell
Mas. q ID no i6 colin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-19
MISCELLANEOUS.

The AMALsAMATtoH or LANsuAsn.-There lee
growing tendency in this age, 20 appropriate the
moot Expressive words Of other lansnssesAnc aftsr
void Cephalio, which 10 fromthe Greek, slsnifyins
for the head 4 nov beoom,nG popusnsed in
remedy; bat Il VIII soon Dc 1ssd IN more genera
war, and the word Cephslic viii become as
distinction q forelgn words has been worn away
6y common usage antil they seen native and to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-19
MEDICINES

IL > 0ALYinOKB
- 3 e' LOCK aO0RIYAk.
Has Dsssss~sf tAs sssss Cwssss, Speedy, - 49,
Efsesssl Rs~sdy - as Hsi2,
FOk ALL DISEASES OF IAPRUDENCA
LET H NO a MLsf is RzEp 1Ts kYs's"'
4 CURE Y aG 2, Or Pa 20 3 CyA1ARss,
w..l... Il u. B..l, sn.,,s.. Aa..s... sfas ps.sy
:: s:. a;ss::s :::'i,g s!. s
s..s = si.a, xss-s.as o.. Lsas ss.ases q i.v.
: md iss ..s r.:
Der Msssg inpssssls. and destroy bss Ds1y ss1 msa
,,,..,, v,. ,. s. os.s - ~. 1s.. q s.a.y n..
,As. d,ssdfs and e.:trsss,s h.s which sss.s
:..s ~. ss
srt,.aesd s.nnG ssss,.s VII s ....d.r
Sssss.
n:e.. s:is1 W: . S.y..:i .:.s.!:s :;s..i: sSns
Il VIE Place: .Dass tAs care Il D.. .sy sss
s. ssola: in In s.ss. :. s'si'-.a nd s'saa''as'ss
OrFlCE Ne sosYI rlxpKRiCKsYRxE5.
len s:.S di : s:; :: r.. ~ s'' r. :.
.:ss ). ,.,a ..S ss...i. . ....,.
b. yonnsYoA,
n..s.n ~. n.y. C.l.s. .fsus.:.. hs,Sss gr:a..s
s ne s M q. -. .:': p q
bead sem. q 4. m.: ..s.ossins ..r.. ven:
many trsshisd vita ragnS In The head and can
:. sss s :S:.a ssss .s.as.a ..ss
zines VIII dsssnfsnsps u mind. cured dassiv.
KEPkRYICUkAR NOTICE.
Yssag Asa ether. have injured tssnssl,ss sy
psasdes INDUCED In when sisas-a hahn sssssuy
::ss:.: n:fs:s. !ass.s!., nd s::S:;. led NAE "a
TS.:s n. ..m: u. sad and .a..r ,.4,sss
n.s d: p.a. = sss L.. ..::
s,
f:.ris .s.:. 90 u: mind Y. noe.
spirii., E, F.rs.din1 ir.rs." .fs.eisy. s.b.1sss
.srs Of Solitude, fndity, ss. ss.s u NE svib 30
IERyoSs DEILrY-YAsn.,ds s.s s.-isdss VIA,
:.$a: .: s:;.'Ia s::
sPPssTsnss sssst the esugh sympsns Of
DISEASES OF InPRuDENCE.
he has nhssd hs seeds Of ha painful diss.e tss sss
s ea1 s. ssa h i n % ss: 3;
sea h p.sSalg s:.p him ss.;
S.I RsT s 9sD.s i s:.S ;.
.,r h, calling di,.fPo;nHn'nt ~ me ass eth. dead.
,srSl. dissass sseh Threat, Hsss
SKIN. progressing with frghal rapidly I'LL dssth pss
s.an1g .n .se. ...: .: .1s,. i
| DR- yoHNsoHTAEMEDYF oR ORGANIC wEAKnEss
AND IMfCfENCY.
By A great and remedy vsshness he srgas
are sPssdy cared and fs vGsr rssssrsd fAessssds q
aod dssiiiatsd, VIE had lest all hsps Asv
| sssa imrn sdistsly relieved.
an np;din:n. m.r,i.s.; rAy.ls. :, Mental D.,..n
ssausus Lsss Of Prssrsavs Psvsr, nsrvSss yrita bl
i,.nsnG .nd W..iss's E.Asssisa sfas .s', fssIfi
| kind spsssdiy cured
/ END0AsEMENY OF ZEE fREoo.
fnE MANY fkousAHps cured At tsis nstisstsa yttAl
d. ..::
rsTsrsu s the papers and many ether Dsrssns nstisss
vhsh have appeared again and again before Psss
dss his standing gentleman q sAsrsstss and rssIsa
siity suksisnt 70 he soistsd jan fely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-19
ARRIVALS At THE HOTELS.

wILLARDs' HOTEL H Wilson, NY;
Webster. Pa; J E Reynolds. NY; Gratz, Pa
Cali, Pa; W X Beleher, NY; Sheppard do J
Goldman, do; Cox, Mich; J w Goodwin, NY;
Capt Kingsourg, USAi w Northrop and lady,
NO. Nc. PM sS. pa,c fs rs.a ain-
Barring, Eng; B Campbell, Pa: MISS Camp
bell. do; Miss Fuller, do; White and lady,
N.Y. Miss smith, Pa; Miss Z R Smith, do; r
do; Miss Doten, Mass; r " Bradbury, Pa; R
Randolph, do; r d Minor; w @ Putnam, Mass;
w Lehman, "a; Perkins and lady, O;Mis
NJ Hisehcoeh, NY; Jones pa; G Read d o;R
Butter and lady, NY; Col Radcliff, Pa; H l.
Cakes, do; II Hoos and lady, NY; Miss w Whit
tingt0n, do; Capt Lu%hy, ILL., Mis-. Lumby, do;
and lady, Del: J Avoy. Wis; II Scone aud lady,
Conn; Walkley and lady, Ala; Brown,
RI; @ Harvey and lady, La; Mrs Morrison,
do; c Grammar, Pa; Hon C c Cochran, NY; DR.
Joues, Pa; " A Leaver, NY.
NATIONAL HOTEL,-H N Cambria, c Kop-
perl, Miss; g L stewart, Va; L w Houston, Miss
Houston, q Penn, - e Benedict, L VIII
lisms, NY; Z z Prescott, + F. Fowle, Man; w
w Compton, Fla; Beyan, Pa; A A Vance, NJ;
w A Seaver, w Il Wilder, NY; l. r Pettingill,
o; A A Little, Va; w s Moon, Team; w Kellogg
Mass; Boegler, 9 wilkins, A Boyd, Butler
and Iy, Bayley, II Wilson, c Boyden. NY. H
Ferguson, n Ferguson, J Stewart, g w ain,
Griswold, Col Mercer, Maj Hall, ii Weldon,
u Lowe, LuInsden, sad; Hayden and ly,
Vi II HoSeli. V r Dewey, L w Rowe, Nc
Sugg,-; w III Puryear and ly, Miss Puryear, DIR
Blackburn, Mrs w oodward, q Wilson aud ly,
Va; T. HeacOck, Ala; w Lambson, Del; & Ty-
Ter, Dci ID Tyler, A Ferry, B Taylor, Taylor
Pa; Capt Turnkey and ly, Tenn; Miss hutter, III;
Curtis, CT. 49,
BROWNS HOTEL.-M Carroll l. Freeman.
L Parsuns, W p Caryay, DR. s A Casper, F Lea,
Maroury, Nd; NJ FAINT, J Greenstah, C Lewis,
Srather, Ferguson, Misses Ferg ussn, Miss T.
Marshall, NJ Bird and fam, G w Russell, r J
Campbell, Va; A r Davidson, III r Burgwyn, N
c. w Hanonquist, Ala; ii howell, f Peret, E :
Ills, Pa; w Durand, NJ; w M Garraham, F A
Fisher, ID Delony, 8 NJ Kirby, Mrs Harris, NY;
DR. w Vandesant, T. Wells, b b Brown, Mo;
Hon NJ Corise, l. Inman, Williamson, Miss
Hallnmi Miss Nelson, Miss NJ Williamson
z a Lewis, A ID Lindsey, Moneacke and fam
WASHINGTON HOUSE, Brackinridge, C
Muuy, Jenkinson, lad. M B massey, 3 Wilson
Pa; Hon g Daily, A Paddock, Nebraska; s
Woodford, N.Y. George A Bates, Mass; william
Burton, NY; Mrs Jenkin, Penn; Miss Bur
ton, NY; o ii Hinckiey, Ohio; Judge
Eysns, Texas; r Paserson, Penn; Jenkinson,
Indiana
kIRKWOOD HOUsE.-E W sehon, Tenn;
G Hayne, Nd; g lockwood, Eng; w r Polk
Va; 5 Ballo,, Cal; Z McGowsn, Arizona; {
laAkamP, NY. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-19
OFFICE OF INs I (; AND sEALER
Jof LEI III VIC VIC A IRE G aRELGfiEiS
APPLY THE REMEDY

REJOICB IN HEALT6,
Friend. do you suffer! Are You the victim OF any
of those numerous ailments which arise from i'm
purity of the blood? What are they, do You ask
sourcs Of lilo and health and il IS the first clement
th. ssstsn, the pulse infallIblJ atests The
prevailing Neuralgia. the irritating Erysipelns, the
subtle Sorcfuls, the sgoni1ins Eheumahsm, Nor
vcus Debility; Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint with its
TOR eor aud dejeotlon, apd the numbefless ills that
aeeh is heir To, DERIVE their hidoope origin from the
blood, Deal kindly then and gently with the blood.
Use the vitnizins RESOURCES Of nature for its aid,
and suner us to oonInond to your confidence and
ure that truly valuable medioament known as
MRS. M C3XS
. INDIAN VEGETABLE DECOCTION.
With regard to this almost infsllibie sPeoihc
popular sentiment has spoken in deoIded terms,
tanned By constant ayOwsls OF curative efects and
the hnppest results from its uso Gre after al other
remedies and the best medical skill have failed
Let rs say, In conclusion, that certificates
cures not soUyht from the Illitorate and snper
fetal, but they volunteered from the most re-
spectacle sources and justify the hIgh farms
vhloh il is poseIble TO commend 80 valuable .
specific to public approval. We may sdd Also thai
the curative properties Of the medicine arees ua!ed
only BY ITS restoiatiye effects, the system recover
oity, and BY the proprietor, MRS. M. COX.
None senuine unless her name Ia blown on the
bottle and her seal on the cork
Wholesale Agent. R. q. T, CISSEL, Druggist
6eorg etOwn, D. c., Wholesale Agent for the Dis
uiot, and viii supply the trade At my prloes.
an 1s-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-19

RKAPPrARAScE OF THE CATTLE DISEASE IN
MAs,AcHusKrrs -Four OF the animals In Mr.
Chsnery,s herd were slaug htered yesterday. Three
were found to have the pieuro-pneumonls In q
chronic form: the other was healthy. All but 10
OF this be d have been slaughtered. These will
he kept isolated till the Legislature meets. The
ComuIi ssioners have issued a circular In which
thsy express the belief that the disease 10 extert
mated. and recommend the passage Of Law by
Congress regulating the importation OF cattle
Boxton TrnnScyipt. l5th.