davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-12
5TFThe Sandui

O The Sandwich Island monarchy passes bv
viii and not by Inheritance, the succession, how.
ever, being limited to the royal family The late
klng had no children. buttwo nephews Of whom
,ns s,, sidss .s haa large property BY nheEitance
That poverty was an advantage for q King, OF
plying the yoangers misfortune, his uncle named
him az his successor. The elder Prince Lot n
the one now visiting California. =
NEGRO SUFFRAGE AMENDMENT New York
there was proposition to amend the Constitution
30 as 70 give negroes the right to vote This pro-
position was voted upon at the election on Tues
dsy, and was defeated by q large majority.
suff.ge, and $40 against It.. The proportion il
about the same In other parts Of the State.
n HEAvy WAsERs.-It II estimated that at least
si0o 900 Changed hands In Boston on the defeat
OF Mr.. Burlingame, republican. The betting
was largely on his election, i've to one being
risked In numerous instances. The ofusionD men
money. aisJsJ = 81
III Frank Spells, run over by the cars a,
Bfownsboro'; Ah. slak week, Turns out 70 have
been mgfderedy robbed, and thea placed on the
ptsS I've We. men have asssssed, Hin charging
III The theory that thshi eroQlyphics on Dill.
ton Rock; Msss, Were done by the Northmen, /,
abandoned, No doubt exists that the hgures az
Indian, az they agree In all respects with tbose
found on their robes and rocks elsewhere b-f b
vofR OF Nkw yoRkCrrr The aggregate vot.
In New York city at the Presidential election was
S. 6 Of which ~ G57 were cast for the fusion and
80 069 for the Republican ticket majority FOR The
Fusion ticket - SIS. - =. sfsf
PKNssYLvAHIA--The majority In Pennsvlvania
for LiBcoln u oyer 5000 the plurality over ths
Hrsckinfid dge. Ticket abeut 1oo, ,o0o., .-,-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-12

PRAYERS FOR THE UNION AND HANGING IN
EFFIGY.-On the eve Of selection day" a solemn
prayer meeting for the preservation Of the Union
The meeting was attended by large numbers Of
people, including the entire body Of college
students. A correspondent from this point adds:
The students of the college, however, gave vent
to their patriotism on Friday last In less pious
manner. Soon after sunset, Lincoln was escorted
in ICY to gallows previously prepared, and In
most solemn manner suspended between earth
and heaven, after the manner Of malefactors As be
was thus swinging, an eulogy upon his character
and life was pronounced by II. Lansing Burrows.
a student from Richmond, Va, which, though
bled crowd. The efhgy was allowed to hang
through Saturday, and amid the shouts of the
people and the noise Of drums, was burntthat eve
ming. The event created some excitement through b.
out the county, but all passed of without any
disturbance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-12

SURPRISED FoRBIGNER.-The special cor.
respondent of the London Times, who desc ribes
thu reception Of the Prince of Wales in New
York, seems to have been most astonished by
the fact that the American people know hsw
to behave themselves. He dwells at great
length upon the dignity, .decorum and good
nature with which halt million Of people
came together to engage in the welcome to
England representative. He says:
I" There was military procession, but that
was only an item in the great feature of the
day, which was the welcome of the people. II
was such welcome as only q whole people
and free people could give, and in the details
of its enthusiasm and its good order there was
much, strange as it may seem, that made such
reception possible only in New York In
Paris 1T would have been q government affair
of soldiers and gen d'armes; in London it
would have been a mob, with an immense
police force to control it. Here it was simply
the people turning out in hundreds of thous.
ands. A huge sea of decorous but most en-
thusiastie spectators, who, even at the spots
where they ue1s densest, were yet so quiet, so
impressive in their majesty of good order, that
at no one place did they seem to have a single
element In common with what we call a mob.
1t seemed more gigantic meeting of the citi-
zens OF New York, convened for some great
and solemn rejoicing along the whole length
of the city, than the mere chance mastering.
of its busy and excitable population. 1t was
such grand display of popular enthusiasm,
there was such dignity in the calm reliance
felt by every one in the preservation of order
such perfect warmth and geniality of kind
ness evinoed from highest to lowest toward the
young visitor, as made the whole demonstra-
tioE, perhaps, one Of the most remarkab able OF
its kind that has ever taken place. Quiet and
demure as are the English people, there are
yet few Englishmcn who can realize the fact OF
the whole inhabitants OF an immense city turn
ing out to witness spectacle and give cordial
welcome, entrusted at the same time with the
duty Of keeping order among themselves. Yet
this was actually the case at New York and
along three miles of road, thronged with half a
million or more Of spectators, there were not
fifty policemen, and even these were only sta.
toned at interesting streets to stop carts and
vehicles from entering in the line of route
Yet description does not easily convey the idea
of such a multitude-the strict, the rigid good
order and good humor that prevailed. This,
too, was not for an hour, or only while the
Prince was passing. 1t was the unvarying de-
meanor of the whole concourse from ten in the
day till past six at night"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-12

sat down and began to drink from q bottle the
woman had taken from . recess. By-and-by
the new conner put his arm round her neck
and began to whisper words could not hear,
but their proceedings were speedily interrupt
ed by the man in the sheets springing to his
feet with sundry execrations, and dealing most
unmeroiful. blows with the "sprig" upon the
head Of each. At the first sign Of life in the
PROSTATE figure, the woman began to shrek,
but this soon ceased as she and her companion
were knocked down.
felt that it was not my business to inter
fere, 50 looked on in silence. The next pro-
ceeding Of our hero was to open the door, and
throw them both outside with the greatest uu-
concern. After this he carefully locked the
door, came forward to where was, and ask ed
me to sit with him by the fire, which had now
kindled up.
gladly complied, and he related the reason
that had led to The scene had just witnessed.
The woman, it appeared, was his wife, and he
had found occasion to suspect that she intended
to rob him and run off with the stranger He
likewise discovered that she had poison in her
possession, which he managed to replace by a
harmless ingredient, and he subsequently had
the grati6cation of seeing 1t mixed up for him
self. This led him to feign death, with view
to ascertaining her exact intentions, but he
svinced surprise that she had been deceived so
thoroughly. Her anxiety to get rid of him,
however, had aided the deception, and she had
not Investigated very closely whether her drug
had done its work thoroughly.
He very unreservedly stated his future pur-
pose; turned over some old gear in the corner,
and produced a sum Of money with which he
meant to pay his passage to America, and leave
for that country at break of day. We sat talk
ing all night, and grew so friendly that he
offered to share his funds with me, which 1, of
course, declined.
In the morning he looked out in front of the
house, but the two outcasts were nowhere to be
seen. With a hatchet he smashed in the face
of the old clock, which terminated its asthmatic
ticking, and threw it on the fire and every
other thing in the house, that appeared worth
destroying, he broke. Tying up some of his own
apparel in a napkin, he muttsred a curse on
the wretched dwelling, locked the door, and
thre~ the key on the dunghill with "bad luck
to it" and after that, he showed no farther
concern about what had occurred.
At the station 1 allowed him to pay part of
my fare, which gratifed him exceedingly !;
and when I left him, he was 80 sorry to part
that believe word would have taken him
into the ranks with me. But the parting
whistle sounded, he pressed my hand, and I
returned his grasp Of kindness, and in one
minute more the last look was unchanged and
since that time have seen nor heard nothing
of my somewhat singularly formed acquaint.
ance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-12
MEDICINES.
A Y ER's AGUE CURE,
IA Fov fkf Sps<dg Cr,s NJ

"A II E y A q q X X,
"A Fc fAs Speedy Csys Of
In ermittent Fever, or Fever and Arus, Remittent
Bsu. assS.Ssss. sss and BoS. Fss.S:
for the whole Class Of Diseases OriginstlnS in
giaisry Dersngement. Caused by the NaarIa of
Nj 'asmsto Countries.
No one remedy ne louder called tnecss =
si ues oil the American people a an sure and safe
Gu re for Fever aud AGue. Such we are now "a
TO Offer with perfect certainty that IL will eradi-
quantity. ~
That which protects from or prevents this d,s .
order must be OF immense service in the oommuni-
cure. for the patient escape. the risk which be
must IN violent attacks of this baleful dfstem
per. This "CusKn expels the miasmlc poison Of
ikvkR AND Aouk from the system. and pTsv.nts
approach OF lts premonItory symptoms 10 10 not
only the best remedy ever yet discovered for this
class of complaints, but also the oheapest The
in the reach Of every BODY and in bilious distriois
where FEVER AND hGuE prevails, every body should
have It and use It freely both for snd preven
other ever discovered for the speedy and certsie
cure Of lRtermitents is that IL contains no Qunne
or mineral, consequently u produces no euInism
or othe. Injurteu. effect. vhsteyeI ppcn the
ss il they had never had the disease.
Fever and Ague 10 not asone the consequences of
the miasmstln rolscn. great variety Of sordsrs
erise from It's irritation, among yhloh are Neural
Els, Rheumatism. Gout. Headache, Blindness
Tootbache, Earache, Catsrrh. Asthma Papits-
ton, rainful Affection OF the Spleen, Hystsrios,
ment Of the stomach, ali OF which, when orisins-
ting In this cautt, pnt the intermittent type, or
become periodIoaA This "OURk" ex pels the poison
from the blood, and consequently cures them sli
Prepared BY DR.. J. c. AVER q CO, Lowell.
and sold by al DruEglsts, everEvhere. 90 Us colin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-12

Gov. HousroN ON rHE TROUBLES IN TEXAS
AND DTsuNIoN.-A correspondent Of the Galveston
2lst, gives the following sketch Of a speech de-
hvered there by Gov. Houston:
ain regard to the recent raid and incendiarism
In Texas, he said 1t had been exaggerated and
misrepresented by the letters Of 'that man Pryor,
Of Dallas" the brother, be said, of Roger A. Pry-
or, Of Virginia, who had some time since sent a
certain challenge. The fact tras that there had
bee" but sns tohits mar hung in Tsras for iness-
decentralization, Of Henderson-and two ne
groes; and there never had been vial or bottle Of
poison found in the possession any other negroes
In this State-thus intimating very clearly that
the others that were punished were unjustly pun
ished.
GAS to the house burnings, 1t had been reported
that there were fourteen houses burned In the
city OF Austin, when in fact, there was only a
shanty or shed in the outskirts of the city burned
and he accounted for the burning Of that by the
carelessness Of the Dutch, who were lounging and
smoking there at the time.
"He said that this Pryor letter had injured and
was greatly iDjurng our country; its effects were
being felt everywhere; our lands depreciating in
value; persons from other States were afraid to
immigrate here, and great many were leaving
northern Texas bad told him that on his way In
he had met 2e0 wagons, with at least Ave persons
TO each wagon, on their way to Arkansas and
Kansas-some leaving for fear their negroes would
be falsely accused Of incendiarism, and hung;
and others for fear they, as not being
might be charged with being Abolitionists, and
lynched.
t'He had been accused Of being violent and
abusiv We In his speeches, but he did not think he
ought to be blamed, when forced to the wall for
triking out He had buried his personal dislike
to Breckinridge, Douglas, and Bell, and was for
either Of them to beat Lincoln. He said nothing
In favor Of Breckinridge, nothing for or against
Douglas; but Mr.. Bell had been with him on the
Nebraska bill, for which the people Of Texas
three years ago, rebuked him, Sam Houston, but
time has shown he was right
.'However much he might regret the election of
Lincoln, still, eonstitMfionaIiy elected, hs ought
to and should be tnangnrated. Yes! they tcoxld
haze TO tcdik orsr AIS dead body If he tcas not
"The Governor was very severe on Calhoun and
South Carolina, but lauded Benton, Clay and
others. He never missed an opportunity to give
thrust, and heap abuse upon South Carolina and
her doctrinesu ... -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-12

SrEcuLATIoSs AS TO Mr.. LINcoLN's CABINET
dispatch from Springfield, H., (the home OF
speculation il rife among prominent polftician
most intimate with the President elect and sup
posed therefore to be well informed az to his prob
able course. The composition Of his cabinet Il
Freely canvaoed, and the following are the name,
most prominently mentioned: For Secretary o.
state, VIM n. Seward, Of New York; Simon
Cameron, Cameron, Of Pennsyivaniai VIM: c. Rives, O
Bell, sf Tenneses. For Secretary of War. Cassiu.
NJ; Clay, Of Kentucky For Postmaster General
schuyler Colfax, OF Indiana; - Chandler, OF
Michigan For Secretary ofthe Navy, John MinoI
t@a S9ts, ot tvirginia For Attorney General, Henry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-12
McLean's Volcanic Oil Liniment,


Ths only safe and certain for Canesrs Piles
mors Svsings and Bronche Cotre, Paralysis, Men
ralgs, Weakness Of the Muscles, Chronic
Rheumstism sadness Of the Jein Contracted Muscles
Lgamsns, Esrache Toothache Bruises spraBs Fresh
Cuts, Wounds Uleer, Fever Sores, Cafed Brsas Sore
Nipples, BuIns scalds Sore Throat, any nfs
pain, diference how long the disease
have existed, McLEANS CELEBRATED LINIMENT 10
q ca rtain remedy.
Thousands Of human beings have been saved life Of dis
erspituds and misery BY the Of this Invaluable remedy
McLEANS VOLCANIC OIL LINIMENT
VIII relieve pain almost eousy, and will clean,
purify and heal the foulest incredible short
FOR HORSES AND OTHER ANIMALS.
McLEAES CELEBRATED LINlNENT is the only safe
and reliable remedy for the Of Spawn, Kingdoms,
wndgslls, Spnts INNS tura Lumps, Nodes svelngs.
never failed to cure Big Head, POIl.ri, F,nla Old
Rnnning sorss, or sveeny, properly applied. For
sprsins, Bruises Scratches Cracked hee Chsfs Saddle
or Collar Gal, Cuts Sores, ounda, infsllibe
remedy Apply directed and certain every
instance.
Then tri6s no longer with The many worthless Liniens
ofsrsd % you Obtain supply Of DR. MCLEANB CELE-
BRATED LINIMEET. II win cure you.
J. H. MCLEAN, Sole Proprietor,
Corner Third and Pine sta, st. Louis, Me
CHARLES STOTT, Us Pa av., sole agent in WashIn q,
ton; h. O. T. ClssEL. Gsorgstovn. 94-DawIy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-12
EDUCATIONAL.
A q nrVIIIJEp

RssoaEEssekk St!5s s !$5sEF!ssEksstss; and GERMAN
NJ has the honor to announoe to the public that he
aad bs. n: Lessons IN The above
street, between isth and 18th sts Frene6 Class in
VIII wh,llch Young ladies' will be admitted. Thus class
W" .pm: ss5ss s times week es s
arrangements made for lessons given in schools.
ds xlillers offers the best references as to his
Seoi, asiiity, &C., go. 90 24-lm
T FEMALE EDUCATION.
eeiye thorough and systematic education. where
their PhJ training will receive daily and special
sas SSsd
sl visL tne Unlon Female Academy, corner Four
'''n'n st. and NH sR. Ysrs { MEs. III z. .IcHARps,
FEMALE SpARPPESSsAHsNID sqARP5NS AND V2 PAY SCHOOL
The Mrs sb,.tssn,i 8; MCGoRMicK, PsINcIPAa
house Tsqsnty occupied By Sylvester SCOTT, Esq, r
,ha The 0oP::s Of study pursued viii comprise all
desired. Ae' -
In addition to day scholars, Mrs. Mccormick is
i!y, viii Be under her Immediate care and % supsHW
round them with the comforts and kindly inu uences
Oh kiSH1Ss,,, hGme; Gao II No-.o D. n ~
Harrison, Rev ID. F. Sprigg, William II. Fowie.
ESQ Edgar Snowden, Esq. Edmund Witmer,
EEs E:ss keSss kHsSss n AMfH5sHsS Hsntsn EEs Es.S
Editor Evening Star, Benz jamin Waters, Esq, Jas.
Me.. B.ctcSi Mshshs shI Mss: GS9.
Brothers.
Board. with Tuition in h al the English Branches
sae for the annual sesson-payable semi annually
Music and Languages At Professors prices
II NO extra charges. au 28-u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-12
CEORG ETOWN FEMALE SEMINARY.A
" FORMERLY Miss l.. 3. ENsLIsH is 10

~, n 6OAhcDING AND DAY SCHOOL.
The duties Of this Institution will be resumed on
the first Monday in September next.
The course of instruction embraces all that ID
taught, from the rudiments to the most ~hly fn-
ished education.
The corps of teachers, ten In number are emf
nently qualified and experienced in their several
departments.
Lectures Friday evenings on the Natural Sciences
without charge to the pupils.
Circulars nay be obtained by addressing the Prin-
oipal, Miss M. ]. NARROWER, Georgetown, d. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-12
MEN, WOMEN. Or CHILDREN.
HELMBoLD's EXTRACT eucHU.

HELMBoLD's EXTRACT sucHU.
A.sinf from EIces,st, e Habits Of DissiPsticn
-, 80 2as.asd wa d. Seliosi.s syr,ton,;-
as%ei s1'T'n' Dasu ISi. 81 s. sss
Weak M Nssryes. s . IrsUblinl'
tn. i y sss s'.'
bs;s'': fsiEfB e EfP si'
RieSsi Ii7sI;. :i$f zzTs
'lsis ssRSIfES SIS sESSsSsrrpS
ltsE ssSf FHE EHfEt S2SsyESs ESSssrLuxs
!. And the Melancholy Death, kr ccsss.ssfios
aa 5fSSS ( II & II
Ea. H.n.olD AHf S6Sa5 IL 5S:s ::s:;
A TRIAL WILL cosvlNcE rKI MOST sKrrrcAL.
FEMALEs-FRmALEs-
0uV IN SsSSHSF ON ON
say y othsr rel Temsdy. as IN IN cSsro.is or Setspsiop
%sy 81 q ss:
Of the Uterus, keuoorrhes or Whites, sterilllty,
arising from lndiscretion, Habits Of Dissipation.
or In tho
DECLINE OR CHANCE OF LIFE.
NO FAMILY t sH6tTS fHISt10si BIZ fsVSff WITHOUT TT
m'S'i iaE[GsoirDs cis'f kSTRhcf eff BScRu Ri'a'''
SECRET tbiiisEAsEs
hto ta' or no sssSss in Diet. No
Asd no EzposNs.
II causes a frosusnt desire ana give, strength to
Preventing and curing Structures Of the Urethra.
AilayInr Ps!n and IIasmm.tion. % fIesasDt N
D'''efia &aoTSSSbs fSS sSI ss5 GfoM asf THOUSANDS
and iaTs cures ST
tlSe ssys found they we're dscsiyed and that me
I aEISs .sTsn bon dFsd us in the system, 20 sreal
PERHAPS AFTER MARRIAGE.
Use HE5xsoLD's EtTkAeT BucHuf for q. sf.o-
..OA' anu VI URINARY ORGANS.
"h''n'r s''siatRR NAE OR FEMALE.
Ho% S'i;S IoSs sRS 60 matter Of
sPSsS s u tia P.'
esses FOR WhIca n IS REc0GdENDED.
Ec,ds1es Of tAs nso1 rss,aSse and ysssonsss eAsr-
's N 'CEsTifFiSHTEsl OF CURES.
WITH Nscfi scfEHSE SfaEs kND III FAME.
Delivered to any Address, securely packed fo
observation.
DFscRIBE SYMPTOMS IN ALL Cosn1ysIck rsors.
Cures Guaranteed. Advice Gratis 2!
AFFIDAVIT.
NJ spsossssG ss'Gre me- .a ASsrnss
duly sworn, doth say. has preparations eo-taia no
narcotic, pa, & no Tsros.y or Hfhsr tPlAnorss SrYF.,
.s.oLe and subscribed before me. this sd dsI Of
#g; P. HIBBERD, kId~~s.
Ninth street, above Race, Phila-
[ Address letters for information in oonfdence 90
E-u H. T. HELMRoLp, Cbemist,
Depot, 1oz South Tenth 81, bet Chesnyl PhilA
Z Ard kST6TGAkPEa GNPEafScfPfY,EhbT 8E cGfP9fYEhbTbSkkEEEITs bSkkEEEITs. -
Who endeavor TO dispose or rHKn owN' aad
rorHER" ARTICLES on THE RxruIkTlok ATTAINED
Helmbold's Genuine Rrepsrssens,
' Sarsaparflle,
-" Improved Rose Wssh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-12
Helmbolds Genuine Preparation.

n!sshtS Sat6SSS SSSSSSfEfsSEEBbfJhTRs1A pfSEB fiJYTRsAor sucHu
A Positive and Specific Remedy -
sgaREr aRRisr'ss and bkSpgcAAP29 ssS LkEPSSEYs
This w Mediofne inoreases tbs power Of Digestion,
and excltes the ARSoRB RBENTs into healthy 90:
ton, by which the WATERl OR CALCEROt g
dsPositleRs, and all UNNATURAL ENIARGE-
MENTS are reduced, as vel "a PAIN and IN
PLANTATION, endss good for
MEN, WOMEN, OR CHILDREN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-12

NJ FACTORY, 2A2 Penn. avenue, near the cor
ner Of thirteenth street-A very com piete assort-
ms Mt of Bralds, Curls, FTlxsttss, Bandeaus q O.,
now on hand; elso, made TO- ofdsr at the shortest
notice hsir Work repaired or taken In exohanss.
90 3sn eaaa - - a -. - ~. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-12

ID some very good at cents. - =.
Good Cling hams at Ilk cents,
IL cent White Cottons at IL cents, a' aIH
Is csnt White Cotton at II cents, sF.s rss sa
Cotton Check At 10 cents, worth IL,
Unbleached Cotton at 9 cents, son
Good Table Linen st 90 and 75 cents rHl
Brown Table Linen at 70 ard 81 cents
White all Wool F anuel at IS, So So and 81 oents
Hamilton Canton Flannel, best quality,
Plain and Twilled Red Flannel, cheap,
10 4, u 4, 81 Sheeting Cottons, cheap,
Blankets, all sizes, very cheap.
All Goods in store offered at much less than the
usual prlces TO close out the stock Immediately,
Terms cash. CLAGETT & MAY,
No. 324 Penn. avenue
no b-ot between 9th and 10th sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-12


sislling producing dseious, sIhlar.tng pir In.
iofibs remedy for rsnovatng ssess.d system,
health and strength.
MeLEANS STRENGTHENING CORDIAL
% II;. sGSTP. Dys.
and all dissasss arising from di.ordersd Liver
~ ae. 6u D. Pa or
Swimming in the Head PalPtatOn Of the Heart, Fullness
s.soe,aS. .:;Iins VIE. Ia,i1s a:v. DryH.:. yellow
Fu.h., Of H.. D.pr..ion Of spirit., Frshsi Dreams
Z:
OVER A MILLION BOTTLES
have bssn sold during the last months and nc in
% ,s,, r., a failed !. Ss sa'E. VIE :
STRENGTHENING CORDIAL Will cur. youl
No language convey adsqust. Of the imsdi-
IA S: d. Ss S
system, vhshsr broisn down by excess. weak BY nature,
tatien 10 restored to its pristine health and vigor
MARRIED PERSONS
nd G
m. ;ss s sS3 s sI, L
Cordial certain and speedy remedy. VIII 'n' u 'A'
TO THE LADIES.
McLEANs STRENGTHENING CORDIAL is ro,.r-
ses S aSRiSs
or iGvouns,y pehsIF: ts:r.o Falling Of q. Womb.
THERE is NO MISTAKE ABOUT 1T
Suffer enger Take it according to directions IL will
sumuats srengheni ana invigorats you snd the
bloom Of health TO mount chssf again Every bottle
warranted TO give satisfaction.
FOR CHILDREN
nyour children sekly, ppny afflicted McLEAN'S
CORDIAL will msfs them healthy, fat and robust Delay
not momsnt uy it, and yOH win Be convinced. kis de-
heious to take.
CAUTION.
Beware drusgi,. or dealer, Who may Try TO palm upon
bEfer sarsaparla trash, which they bay
cheap, by saying t !. isst good AVOID such Ash
for MCLEAN'S STRENGTHENING CORDIAL, ard take
nothing else. II 10 the only remedy that will purify the
Blood Aoronghly snd at the time ghea the
One tesspoonful taken every morning fasting
preventive for Cholera Chs and Fever, yellow Fevsr
any prevalent dissass In large bottles rries
ony 81 per bottle, or bottles for a5 J. MCLEAN,
Sol. proprietor Of this Cordis also MeLesn Volcanic Oil
Linimsnt. Principal Depot the corner Of Third and
Pine streets, 6t. Louis, Do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-12

AT SMITHS,
DRAWERS, from auction, which he will sell very
low. 90 I9 I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-12

lT0MYsic TEAcHERs-Al large lot. OF. new
made in person from ai the great pubs hing houses
In Boston and New York, ssecially assortfd
for III nu now o..o % q, @e Aso Duets
to3f E. 81 3 2QRN .ELLIS's
oc0 500 Pa. av., bss sth hisnS anS nad'si iSth si.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-12

EMBROIDERY STAMPING. on all kinds Of
a. j IW1stsris done in the best manner, at G. r.
svenpe, between alst and asd sfs, where can be-
i9und great variety OF beautiful Patterns for
saiess, -! Bands Slippers. Cloakss etc. PIease ave
NV esA ana examine H.. s.aislsi- 90 - lm'