davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-19
MISCELLANEOUS.
A MRS. WINSLOW,
IAN Experienced Nurse and Female Physiciap
presents to the attention of mothers, her

A MRS. WINSLOW,
IAN Experienced Nurse and Female Physician,
presents to the attention of mothers, her
500 T HING SYRUP.
For Children Teethinx,
Which greatly facilitates the process Of tsshng sy soften.
,ng the gum', reducing all lnasmmatsn-vill ssy ALL
PAIN and spasmodie action and 10
SURE TO REG ULATE THE BOWELS.
Dspsna upon 1t, mothers, 1t will give ysurssvs and
RELIEFAND HEALTH TO YOUR INFANTS
h.'. put up and sold this arte. for years. and
CAN SAY corFIDErcE AND TRUTH Of it. what have
M:dien::.sv.s MRS. ~, ~ q IT r., @irGiD, G1as II
Trcr Curt, wINSLOw's .nea .h.n tim,It T0 ,,.d. y
dd ": ino. SOOTHING an in:sne. dis
sn: ss.:1Gy n SYRUP, delighted with il,
highest Communication Of its gca Effects and medical
after ten years' experience, AND PLEDGE our REruTs
Tior Tos THz rv11fLMsrr or WHAT VIZ HIRE pi.
ing from pain and relief will be found in 6ssn
Or twenty minutes after the syrup is administered.
Tn: ,.nsSI. preparation tn. prescription Of ens Of The
land, and has been used with NEvRRFALINe sUCCIss In
THOUSANDS OF CASES.
net emily relieves the child from pain, the
energy to the whole system will almost instantly relieve
GRIPPING IN THE BOWELS AND WIND Collie,
and overcome convulsisns, which, if speedily
IN ali case. Of CHiLDREN ENTRY va and H: Di1R:
s1i.,. FROM I'm OREn EN- whether J.
cause We would mother who has child suf
fsrng from Of III. foregoing compaintsDo NOT LET
stand between child and the relief that will be
sURk-yes ABSOLUTELY sURK-to follow the Of this
company each bottle. None g.nuin. unless the fac .ims
CURTIS PERKINS New York is on tn. ou,id. wrapper
so,d by Druggists through the world.
Principal ORce, No. l3 Cedar Street, Ny.
Price onv rs Cents per Botts. se 1ldevlv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-19

l. X, between nth and 18th streets and one at the
corner % Of and 18th sts one Frame on X, between
18th and 18th sts, with gas in IT, Those houses hay
been thoroughly repaired. and will ne rented to a
fo0d q tenant cheap. Apply to GEO. w. STEW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-19

900 SEVENTH STREET.-25O barrels north
EOc ern Apples. in prime order; Goshen and
premium New Jersey Buokwheat Eastern Cheese
extra fine enallty alsc, large stock of Family
prices to suit the times at tho New Store-2s3 7th
st. (de 1SD G.. b. JEWELL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-19

j ing Immediately opposite the west wing of the
Cit! Hal, d recently occupied S by Chas s. Nallsch
story and the third floor of the same building For
terms apply to RICHARD WALLACH, No. 2
Louisiana avenue. ia Is If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-19
DENTISTRY.

n DENTISTRY,
DR. HILLS, after practical test Of two years
feels that he can with confidence recon-
mend the Cheoplasto Process for in sertip gH
artificial teeth Ii has the advantages ofx0
strength, beauty, cleanliness, and cheapness Full
upper sets inserted for SS5. Partial in propC rton
Oftoe 30S Pa. avenue. ae1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-19

Her jaw fell before the other SYLLABLE would
come out, for she saw by Smith face that he
was in earnest. 1t was no laughing matter.
1t never has been since, but It has been a
standing Lesson of family economy, and will pro
badly descend to the next generation as such.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-19

SENATORS. MEMBERS OF CONGRESS-
~ Two splendid suites of ROOMS, elegantly fur
gress, in the most desirable locality in this city,
being within one or two squares Of Browns and
National Hotels. Those in pursuit of such Rooms
9th street. between street and Pa. av. de 5-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-19
TRUNKS, BOOTS AND SHOES

A LARGE STOCK OF BOOTS AND SHOES
"A TO BE SOLD CHEAP!
The Boot and Shoe Establishment that was burnt
her, have removed the balance of their II
stock to No. $50 7th street, between l. and II
nj. Persons In want Of Shoes will now hnds -
at UNPRECEDENTED low rrIoes. They must be sold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-19

FOR RENT Two story Frame DWELL
between o and streets north. Water CLOSE tn g. e
door: Terms $l00 per annum. Irquire of G. f. E.
RlCHARDSON, Centre or Northern Market.
mar Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-19

NorE-Under the regulations Of the depsrtmelt
as heretofore and now existing, no payment cen Ue
made for advertising prociamstions except 20 such
publishers as are spssiaiiy astkor,ssd 70 p ose "
the conml.slonsr Of the General Land Once
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-19

SEVERAL VERY GOOD SECONDHAND
- PlANOS for sale upon easy terms
One for 500; one for 8 ia5; one for SiS
Al rosewood with stylish exterior, at theIIIHV
music store OF w. 6 METZEROTT.
large assortment very fine Piano Stools and
Covers just received fe %
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-10-17
The o. c. G,s and P. w. C.

On Friday last the Oak City Guards paraded to
receive beautiful banner from the ladies of Raleigh,
They were joined by the Piney Woods Cavalry,
Capt Faribault who were present by invitation.
The banner was presented by Seaton Gales, ESQ.,,
in an exceedingly appropriate and touching address
Capt High responded in his best manner on behalf
Of the Company Soon afterwards the two Compa-
MES, with some friends, partook of an excellent
dinner prepared by Mr.. Pullen, of the Planters
Hotel We regret that it was not in our power to
be present. but we learn that the time passed pleas
antly with toasts, jokes and speeches In the Ian
guage of that old veteran and tried soldier, John
ROsemond the O. G. G's will defend this banner
until the last soldier is cut down the field of
battle" We trust it will always wave in the sun
Shine of peace but if once unfurled in defence of
our hearths and affairs, it will never be lowered by
the gallant body of men commanded by Captain
High.
The Piney Woods Cavalry were looking remarka-
oily well. We heard many compliments bestowed
upon them as they moved along our streets. 1t is
the interest of our citizens of all classes as well
Is their patriotic duty, to encourage and cherish
these Companies.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-10-17
The Result of the late Elections, and the Pros
. poets in the Future.

The Result of the late Elections, and the Pros
zr poets in the Future.
Pennsylvania, Ohio, and Indiana have gone BY
large majorities against the national cause. Black
Republicanism appears to have gained in all these
States. Judge Douglas has recently been stumping
in Ohio and Indiana, and in his speeches he claimed
both these States as Democratic. The result shows
that he was mistaken Ohio he claimed with great
confidence, but Ohio has fallen still deeper into the
mire of sectionalism. Indiana has been Democrat
ic State. Her maiorities for the Democracy have
heretofore ranged from eight to fifteen thousand;
and Pennsylvania, it is we'll known, rolled back the
tide Of sectonasm in 1856, and saved the country.
Some of our Northern exchanges state that the
fusion between the conservatives in Pennsylvania
was by no means complete. They say it was hardly
possible in the first place. to unite the foreign ele
ment in the Democratic vote with the Bell Ameri-
cans; and that in the second place, the antagonism
between the Breckenridge and Douglas men, though
to some extent repressed was nevertheless more or
less intense it is in all the States thus rendering
a cordial union even between the Democrats them
selves impracticablc. In addition to this Forney's
Press, while protesting to support Douglas really
played into the hands of the black Republicans and
to this influence thus welded by of the most
unprincpled politicians in the country, We may at
tribute the loss of thousands of votes to the fusion
ticket in Pennsylvania.
But what of November? How will these States
vote in the Presidential election? The black Re-
publican journals are exutant over recent results
and confidently claim all three of them for Lincoln
The New York Herald, though it still INDUCES hopes
that New York may save the country never theless
despairs so far aid from Ohio Indiana, and Penn
sylvania are concerned. New Jersey will go with
Pennsylvania and all the northwestern States Him
DIS included, will most probably go with Indiana
and Ohio for Lincoln. Therefore, if New York
should vote for Lincoln Lincoln will be elected
This seems certain All eyes are, therefore, turned
to New York. The conservatives in that State have
the strength to defeat Lincoln, but it remains to be
seen whether they so unite their forces to
complish this result We confess we have our fears
as to the vote of New York Outside New York
City New York State is decidedly more black Re
publican than Pennsylvania or Indiana. Seward
claims the State by sixty thousand majority.
We confess that the chances are in favor Of Lin
coin. The prospect now is that he will! be elected
by the people. Things may take different turn
before the election, but fear there is little ground
for hope that they will However, we will continue
to look at the bright side of the picture long as
can. The country has been in perils heretofore,
and for one we will never despair of the Repub-
lic"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-10-17
Gen. 10 Lane.


Gen. Lane made speech at indianapolis on the
goth ult, in the course Of which he said:
~ am for all the rights OF all the States, and
will do all in my power to preserve those rights.
have battled and always will battle against any in
reference the part Of Congress with the subject
of slavery. 1t is subject with which Congress
has nothing to do. Leave the Territories open to
the Southern man well as the Northern man let
each take his property with him. and enjoy it while
the Territorial condition remains This is equal
and exact Justice. The men of the South fought as
hard and braveiy to acquire the territory or fur
nished much treasure to purchase it. as those of
the North. How, then, can you discrminate-how
keep our Southern brother out of his inheritance |?
Let us then, my friends, contend for these constitu
tional privileges and constitutional rights
A voice" What if old Abe should be elected p
Well, say that if he should be elected we will
keep right battling for the principles Of the
tional Democratic party. Should he be elected by
his sectional party, and on his sectional PLATFORM
we must content ourselves with the thought that
four years will quickly pass, and at the expiration
Of that time the people will rise in their might and
place man in the Presidential chair who will stand
by and to the principles of the Constitution as
expounded by the Supreme Court and held by the
Breckenridge party" Loud Cheers
On another occasion Gen. Lane was asked what
he would do if any of the Southern States should
secede on account of Lincoln's election. His reply
was, II wiu nerer drdw my s'oord against people
fighting for their Constitutional rights"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-10-17

LIFE INsURANCE.-We understand that Thos.
W. Dewey, Esq, agent of the North Carolina Mu
tual Life Insurance Company, paid over on yester-
day, the day before the payment was due, $500 to
of citizens for loss slave insurance in this
county.
This prompt payment speaks well of the Compa-
ny, and we hope to its business among in
creased.-C Charlotte Bulletin.
The above is one one of the many evidences Of
the usefulness of the N. c. Mutual Life Insurance
Company, and of the promptness with which it
meets its losses. Among the recent losses on ac-
count of the death of mutual insurers we may men,
ton that of the Rev. j. H. Brent of Newbern. He
was insured in this Company for $5,OO0 which will
be promptly paid when due. We call the attention
especially Of ministers, clerks, and others, who
have estates, and who depend for living on their
salaries, to the benefits derived from insurance. By
the annual payment of few dollars they may, in
of death, leave at least support for their fam
lilies
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-10-17
The State Fair.

The State Fair opened yesterday tues lay with
every prospect of success.
At four o'clock on Monday evening the entries of
articles exhibition equal in number to those
of former years, while blooded animals, and large
quantities Of carriages buggies, machinery, ploughs
and specimens for Farmers, Mechanics, Pomologl-
cal, and Floral Halls were being carried in. Mr..
Westbrooks is in attendance with large quantities of
his delicious fruit while in Mechanics Hall Mr..
Shultz makes fine exhibition of cabinet work. But
We have no time to go into particulars. The ladies,
without whom we would have no fair at all, were
busily engaged on Monday evening in arranging the
articles brought in and in decorating Floral Hall.
The weather during the Fair promises to be fair
and pleasant The late rain has settled the dust,
and the track for horses is in excellent condi-
ton. We look for large crowd, especially on
Wednesday and Thursday.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-10-17
JOHN ROSEMOND.
For the Standard

For Tile StanQarQ.
Let all true friends of the gallant Douglas vote
for Breckenridge. 1t is thus they best promote
the election of the great linosan, and fight at the
same time, in the sacred cause of Democracy Here
is the proof.
No man but Lincoln stands any chance of pop
uar election. Should he receive majority of the
electoral votes then there is end of the matter
But suppose he should not receive this majority
Then he will undoubtedly 60 to the House; and
only the tco merit highest of the other three candi
dates can go there with him. Who will be those
tuo-who shall they be? Breckenridge will certain
ly be one of them. No man who is well acquainted
with the political feelings of the countrywide reads
the newspapers of all parties, and is able to discern
truth from faisehood can doubt that he will carry
Texas, Florida, Alabama Louisiana, Mississippi,
Arkansas Georgia and South Carolina, and at least
half of the other Southern States. The contest as
to the third man will be between Douglas and Bell
The true friends of Douglas should so vote to de-
crease as much as possible the number of Southern
electors for Bell. Should they give the electoral
vote of North-Carolina to Breckenridge, they will
but swell the vote of rival who is to go to the
House, either with without said vote, and conse-
quently would do Douglas no harm. But if by d.
vision among ourselves we give Bell this vote we
thereby set him ten ahead of Douglas in the race
for the House
Let the Douglas men ponder over these facts, and
temper their zeal for their gallant cheftain with dis
cretion If he gets to the Honse he will be Presi-
dent. He is the only man upon whom all of the
conservative forces there can centre.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-10-17

We are printing large supply of Breckenridge
and Lane tickets and will send them by mail, post
age paid, for 81 per thousand. Those who may call
for them at the office will not be charged any thing
for them.
North Carolina can cast 10000 votes. We call
upon the Electors, the subeectors and active Dem
ocrats generally to to it that there is full sup
ply of Breckenridge and Lane tickets at every pre-
cinct early the morning of the election, and that
some two or three Democrats interest themselves
particularly all day IN inducing the people to vote
the tickets Recollect that active efforts the day
of election will save hundreds of votes
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-10-17

GREAT Mass MEETING AT WINsToN-We return
our thanks to Messrs. Joseph Masten, j. O. A.
Beasey, J. A. Waugh, Phillip Barrow, and A. j.
Stafford, Committee, for invitation to attend the
great Breckenridge and Lane mass meeting at Win
ston, Forsyth, on the 23d instant. The Hon. David
S Reid, Hon. Bedford Brown, Hon. S. P. Hill, j.
R. Mclean, ESQ.,, Hon. Thomas Bragg, Hon. A. NJ.
Scales and many other able and distinguished speak
ers expected to be present and address the peo
pie We learn that the Democracy of that portion
of the State are thoroughly aroused and that they
are nearly all wheeling into line in support of Brock
inridge and Lane.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-10-17

DEMOCRATIC Mass MEETING AT CLNToN.-The
Breckenridge and Lane Democrats of Sampson will
hold mass meeting at Clinton on Friday next the
18th instant Hon. H. A. Wise, Hon. Thos. Bragg,
Hon. L. L. Clingnan, Hon. A. w. Venable, Hon.
Warren Winslow, E. G. Haywood, ESQ.,, and others
have been invited to attend. The meeting will con-
tinue two days. the 10Th and goth. The State con-
tains no better Democrats than those of Sampson.
We feel sure they will have large interesting, and
useful meeting.
We return our thanks for an invitation to be
present
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-10-17
MISSISSIPPI
COTTON PLANTATION FOR SALE.
October Is. 1860.

an SOCIETY RIBGE, KINDS COUNTY, TWELVE
" miles from The city of jackson, Capitol Of the State;
ten from Clinton, Vcksburg jackson Railroad six
from Livingston and five from Tugaoo Depot N. o.
Jackson G. n Railroad connecting it with all parts Of
the Union. The great southern place of resort Coopers
Wells is within three hours pleasant ride drive. The
ueigborhood is wealthy, refined, has fine schools and
era churches and the health and climate of the country
not surpassed anywhere These facts commend it to per-
sons of family coming SOUTH The tract contains 1870
acres-about 4O of timber 400 of fine creek bottom and
the rest hill and branch land all in state of good cutva
ton. There dwelling and out houses fruit orchard,
negro cabins GIN press cribs stables pond for stock els
tern and spring for persons, &c, &c.
For further particulars write to R. A. Clark jackson, A.
A. Forbes, Edwards Depot,
..-..a JOHN N. CLARK,
Yazoo City.
October IT, 1860. 42-wtf
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-10-17

STATE EDUCATIONAL AssocIATIoN-We trust our
readers, and especially those of them who feel an
interest in the cause Of education and who expect
to attend the meeting of the State Association, will
not owing to existing political excitement, omit to
make the necessary preparations to be present The
next meeting of the State Educational Association
will be held in the city of Wilmington on Tuesday,
the 18th of November. Let US see to it friends,
that the Convention is fully attended The people
of Wilmington have appointed the following gentle
men Committee of Reception, to see to the accom-
mediation and comfort of the delegates: Dr. W. G.
Thomas, Rev. J. S. Long, John D. Barry, Donald
McRae and James A. Wright
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-10-17

sY% Bear in mind, Democrats, that Mr.. Douglas
stands chance to get the first Electoral vote in
the saveholding States that the contest in these
States is between Breckenridge and Bell that every
vote for Douglas is therefore, indirectly vote for
Bell that if the fusion ticket in New York should
prevail and Mr. Breckenridge should receive major
ity of the Southern Electoral vote he will have the
best claim on the vote of New York; and that, on
the other hand if Mr.. Bell should receive MAORI
ty of the Southern Electoral vote, he will have a
claim on the vote of New York. and may be elected,
thus defeating both Douglas and Breckenridge.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-10-17
Wake County.

We learn that the Breckenridge and Lane mass
meeting at Rolesville on Thursday last was attend
ed by about one thousand persons, and was highly
enthusiastic Able speeches were made by E. G.
Haywood, Esq, Hon. L. OBJ. Branch, and W. R.
Cox, Esq.
Messrs. Branch, W. R. Cox, and W. j. Saunders
addressed the people at the Barney Jones precinct
on Saturday last. We learn that their speeches
produced good effect
A Breckenridge and Lane mass meeting will be
held at James H. Adams Store, fifteen miles south
of Raleigh, on Saturday the 9th instant The Hon.
Thomas Bragg, Hon. L. OBJ. Branch, E. G. Hay
wood, W. W. Holden, w. R. Cox, j. K. Marriott
". j. Saunders, Esquires, and others have been in
vteG, and are expected to address the meeting
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-10-17
Reception efas Prince Of Wale, at Nev Hort.

New York, Oct. 1.-THE steamer Harriet Lane
arrived at Castle Garden, at 2:30 p m, the Prince
enjoying the trip over the Bay very much. One of
the amusing incidents of the trip was race with
the yacht Maria, which completely outstripped the
steam cutter. The Prince, during good part Of
the way, was on the deck of the cutter, and had
good view of the harbor. He landed at Castle Gar
den and was formally received by the Mayor and
City Council His horses were in readiness here;
and at about o'clock he came out and reviewed the
troops on the Battery, after which the procession
was formed and marched up Broadway, through
crowds of enthusiastic spectators to the City Hail.
and subsequently to the Fifth Avenue Hotel. The
turnout of the people was the greatest ever wit
messed in New York
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-10-17
. GROE
DUFFY'S
II 9 m i G M Z z. II U r e
Cure of Ague and Fever.

Cure of Ague and Fever.
NNHERE IS NO DISEASE TO WHICH THE HUMAN
body is liable universal dreaded general
ly FATAL as Fever: it appears in different countries and
climates, under different types and characters. In this
country where its annual looked for with anxiety
and apprehension, it usually the bilious type
another species of fever prevalent here and which, it
NAV be said never leaves subsidies altogether the Au
tumnal Intermittent, 'Ague and Fever, which, if not
so iaa yet is very distressing Its characters effects and
consequences are peculiar to diminished energy of the
nervous system to be ascrbed the anguor assude,
and general prosration which characterzes invasion
to which might be added the arrangement of the mixed
functions of the liver stomach and intestinal canal is
therefore, quite manifest-n fact it is well known, that
Ague and Fever lay the basis of consumption of the lungs
chronic affection Of the liver and spleen, dyspepsia and
not unrequenty dropsy and when this state of the
yscera becomes established there is constant tendency
to relapse even from sgh causes, and when thus comp
Gated with those constitutional diseases their treatment
and cure becomes more difficult.
Common sense teaches that the of Ague and Fever
consists In shortening The duration OF the paroxysm and
preventing its return. The first is be accomplished by
depicting the bowels relaxing the skin, &c the second,
by the prompt application of such medicines cacu
lated to restore the deranged functions and give healthy
tone to the nervous system. al. =.
The Tonic ALtUre offered possesses all the qualities
requisite to effect the second indication. The first dose
generally checks the disease and bottle never fails to
effect healthy reaction takes place. the appetite is
restored the system becomes invgorated and the pa
tent begins to feel surprised at the rapid transition from
state of morbid suffering to that of progressive recovery
These effects have been experienced by all who have used
CHARLES DUFFY, NJ D.
NewbeIn, N. c., Oct. l5 1860. 42-wly.
r Prepared and sold Wholesale and Retail by F. 8.
r. Duffy, Newbern, N C. And also for sale by Messrs
Morgan Allen Druggists Wholesale Agents, New York.
And by Druggists and Merchants throughout the country.