davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-02-02
A Wonderful Cannon Sh OF.

During the firing of the salute on
Jack son Square, New Orleans, the 93d
ult., one of the shots had wonderful
effect, for it not only restored hearing but
sreech to young man who had been
deaf and dumb for the past three years,
the result of severe sickness. He was
born in Quebec, but subsequently TO his
misfortune went to New York, and then
made his way down here. About mid
day on Friday he was prayipgin the ST..
Louis Cathedral, when he suddenly heard
a cannon, the noise being acconlpanis d
with or producing instantly cold rushing
sensation through the ears, choking
sensation about the throat, and feeling
as Of something breaking in both places.
He reeled out of the church and heard
another shot, but literally "could not
believe his ears" A third shot satisfied
him and also that he could speak. SO he
burst into tears. His name is Joseph
Wells; is a six footer in stature, an intel
ligent young man, and speaks as before
both French and English. Bulletin
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-02-02

WHOLESALE SHEEr TH1EvEs.--A farm.
er named Ten Eyck, near Detroit, walked
up one morning last week and went out
to feed his focks; but his flock of l2t
fine young sheep did not come up to the
trough. He started out on a search for
his stray lambs, as he supposed they
were. He sooa got on their track, and in
neighboring township was gratiEed by
seeing his sheep, or a portion OF them,
on the premises Of one Richard o. Smith.
a tavern keeper. In butchers shop,up'
on the same premises, he found two men
industriously engaged in butohering the
animal and preparing them for the De-
troit market. OF the whole number sto-
len, about fifty remained alive. These
we're recovered, with forty -four carcasses,
All the wholesale lovers Of muttons are
now il the Detroit Jail.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-02-02
A Boiled Dish.

Almost every family has dinner, as
often as once a week. of what is popularity
called "boiled dish," and which, prop
erly cooked, is one Of the best dishes in
the world; but all cooks do not know the
best way to boil corned beef. The com
mon method, in order to makeit tender
being to put it in cold water, and let the
beef and water come gradually to boil.
This certainly makes beef tender, but il
also extracts the strength and juice. A
better is to wait till the water boils, before
putting in the beef it will then be equally
tender, and will retain all its Strengthening
and juicy properties. Many housekeepers
suppose that putting meat in hot water
inevitably renders it hard and tough, ,and
SO it will, if the water is only hot: but il
it boils, the effect will be the reverse
just as.putting a discolored tablecloth in
hot water will set the stains, but put it
in boiling water and it will take them
clean out. The same rule applies to all
boiled meats. Hams, after boiling four
or FIVE hours, according to size, should
be taken out. the skin taken of, and
cracker or bread crumbs grated over
them. and then baked in brisk oven for
one hour. A leg Of mutton can be trea.
ted successfully in the same way, only
it does not require to be boiled SO long,
or course, the boiling process should be
gentle.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-02-02
Cigars VS.. Hoops.

"Now. dearest Fred" she softly said,
"fou must abandon smoking;
1t Lspoils your looks-and then your breath =
Indeed it's most provoking.
Did God decree that man should be
A chimney fac regar.led2
Then darling Fred let it be said,
Tobacco you've discarded"
"Haw, well, my dear" said Fred, al fear
That will not be so easy;
But, like man, try a plan,
And do the best to please ye.
Did God intend that woman's mind
Such wondrous things should brew, love,
As Busles, Tournures, Crinolnes,
Or hoops de dooden do, lover
"But really if-(whif, Whit Whit, whif,)-
And mind you, I'm not joking,
If you'll abandon crinolne,
I'LL give up smoking.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-02-02
EE The following certificate was duly

GE The following certificate was duly
granted to the parties therein named,
and signed by an embryo Justice Of the
Peace, in Peoria county, Illinois: "To
all the world greeting, know ye that
John Smith and Peggy Myers is hereby
certified to go together and do as old
folks do anywhere in coporass precinct
aud VIXEN my commission comes l am to
marry 'rm good, and date 'em back to
kiver accidents.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-02-02
Pleasures of Skating.

Perhaps Brick Pomeroy, local of the
Milwaukee Ncws, cannot give his views
of skating, and then again perhaps he
can. Itis the best pen and ink portrait of
skating we have seen.
Right beneath one Of our windows. from
morning ill night, we see youngsters and
o!dsters twisting their legs into all con-
ceivable shapes. We can not pick up a
paper but an article on skating" meets
the eye, Everybody says it's fun, and
that's all Everybody" knows about it,,
for we have tried it, Last night, about
gas light time, after reading glowing
description Of life on skates, we prepared
for our first attempt and sailed forth TO
join the merry crowd. We had on pair
Of stogy boots, trowsers legs tucked in
side, Robert tailed coat and white hat
We went down on the ice and gave boy
two shilling in good coin Of the realm, for
the use of his implements. We have con,
fdence, even as good as Peters faith
We, with the assistance of friend, fixed
on the skates, and stood erect like Bar.
ber's pole.
Encouraged at the sight of some ladies
on the bridge looking at the skaters, we
struck cut. A slant to the right with the
right foot "a slant to the left with the left
loot just then we saw something
on the ice. and stopped ovel TO pick it up!
On our feet again-two slant to the right,
and one 10 the left. accompanied with a
loss of confidence Another stride with
the right foot and we sat down with fear
full rapidity, with very little. if any ele-
gance! What set down it was, for we
made dent in thr ice not unlike butter
bowl! Just then one Of the ladies remark.
ed--"Oh, look, Mary, that feller with
white hat amt got his skates on the right
place" Ditt,, thought we. Just then a
ragged little devil sang out as he passed
us "Hello, old timber legs!' and we
rose suddenly and put after him. Three
slides to the right--two to the left, and
away went our legs--one to the ast,and
one to the west, causing an immense fs.
sure in our pants. and another picture Of
butter tray in the the cold-oh! how cold
ice! Then the lady-we know she was
one by the remark she made--again spoke
and said"Oh. look Mary. that chap with
a white hat has sat down on his handker-
chief, to keep from taken cold!" We rose
about as graceful as a saw horse, when
Mary said--"guess 'tant handkerchief,
Jane" land Mary was right. 1t wasn't
a handkerchief--not bit Of it! just
then friend came along, and profered
us his coat tail as "sieadier." We ac-
cepted the continue tion Of his garment,
and up the river we went about ten rods,
when shy to the right by the leader
caused us. the wheel horse, to shoot off
on tangent. heels up! But the ice is
very cold, this seasonl
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-02-02
Loves Telegraph.

If gentleman wants wife he wears
a ring on the first finger Of the left hand;
if he be engaged, he wears it on the sec-
ond finger; if married, on the third; and
on the fourth if ho never intends to be
married. When lady is not engaged
she wears hoop or diamond on her first
finger; if engaged, on her second; and on
the fourth il she intends to die maid.
When gentleman presents fan, a
flower, or trinket to lady with his left
hand it is on his part an overture OF re-.
gard. Should she receive it with the
left hand, it is considered as an accept
ance of his esteem; but il with the right
hand, it is considered as a refusal of the
offer. Thus, by few simple tokens ex.
planned by rule, the passion Of love is ex-
pressed, and through the medium of the
telegraph the most timid and difiident man
may without difficulty communicate his
sentiments of regard for a lady. and in
case his offer should be refused, avoid ex-
peliencng the notification Of the explic-
it system,
The Man Who Will Not Pay the Prin-
Ought to suffer death, or worse puns
ishment.'
May he be shot with lightning, and
compelled 10 wander over deserts Of gun.
powder.
May he have sore eyes and a chestnut
bur rlor an eye-stune.
May his sorrow double daily. and his
days lengthen in the same ratio that his
sorrows are multiplied.
May he never again be permitted TO
see the face Of fair woman, be bored o
death by boarding school misses prac-
ticing their first lessons in music without
the privilege of seeing his tormentors,
May he, on putting on his boot, find
live hornet in the bottom of it.
May he be rode on rail after getting
his boot on, with the sharp edge up, with
a bushel OF sand tied to each leg, by
torchlight procession, and hissed by all
the boys for miles around.
May troop of Printers Devels, lean,
lank and hungry, dog his heels day by
day, and may the famine stricken ghost
Of an editors baby haunt his evening
lullaby, and hiss murder in his dreaming
ear.-Er
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-02-02
A Pathological Ditty.


Ye wise on IS, who tell us with infinite pains
What everyth ng borrows its name from,
Once more will ye ransack your books and
your brains,
And tell us where v oNAN's name came from!
We bid you not tell. for we know it full well
That MAN is the finish of HU MAN:
But humbly, we pray, good gentlemen, say
Why mans better half is call WOMAN?
We know, too. full well, that Adam once fell
AS the record, so ancient, doth show man,
And that Eve was the cause Of his breaking
the laws,
But must she for that be Woo MAN?
And this we know, too. if History S true,
If Homen once sang like n true man;
When Woman draws nigh, there's that in her
eye
Which seems to say audibly; Woo, MAN!
Come, then, help us out from this thorn hedge
of doubt
Some kind philosopher, do man:
For if we should die, we cannot tell why
The partneruf man is called WOMAN
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-02-02

aM-W What strange creatures girls are.
Offer one Of them good wages to work
for you, and ten chances 10 one if the
oil woman can spare any'of her girls
but just propose matrimony, and see IT
they don't jump at the chance OF working
a lifetime for heir victuals and cloths.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-02-02

@ Mr.. Henry A. Rhule says, in a
Mississippi paper. that he has worked
zeslously for the Administration Now
let him turn and work faithfully against
it, IT'S poor Rule that won't work
both ways.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-02-02

nE-So here I am, between two tailors.
cried beau at public table where a
couple Of young tailors were seated who
had lust commenced business for them
selves. "True,' was the reply, 1--WE are
beginning. and can only afford to keep
one goose between us."
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-02-02

Ey A handsome young fellow in New
York in great distress for want of money.
married last week rich old woman of
seventy. He was no doubt miserable
for the want of money, and she for the
want Of husband; and "misery makes
strange bedfellows."
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-02-02

G%A lady correspondent, who pro-
fesses to be very much Mortified at the
indelicacy Of our paper, threatens for the
future to set her foot on every copy she
sees. She had better not. Our paper
has is in it.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-02-02

DELrRruM TRExENs.- Twenty years ago
a death occurring from this disease was
a rare occurrence, but how changed!-
Scarcely day passes but what we hear
Of some one winding up his career with
the delrum tremens and disease produc-
ed by the use Of the villairous liquors OF
the present day.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-02-02

Eg-"I am afraid, my dear wife that while
1 am gone. absence will conquer love. -
Never fear, dear, the longer you stay a.
way the better l shall like you"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-02-02

Ey Mr.. and Mrs. Brewer, Wayne
County, have twenty two children
Theirs is, perhaps the most extensive
brewery in the West.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-02-02

R Beautifulis the love and sweet the
kiss of sister-but when you havn't a
sister handy try your cousin--'lish't much
worse.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-02-02

AGAIN I not little pale?" inquired
a lady, who was short and corpulent,o of a
crusty old bachelor. "You look more
like big tub" was the crusty reply.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-02-02

Ey Mr.. J. S. Fall, Mississippi editor
asked when we shall get wise. Undoubt-
edly before Fall, if ever.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-02-02

Ey A receipt for washing fluid--six
gallons Of warm water and plenty of
soap.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-02-02

Ey-The Beaver Argus records the
marriage Of John Coburn. only three
feet high. No wonder he wanted 10 get
spAcea. ......
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-02-02

~"Ssm parse debt" Debt is a
common noun. oppressive mood. and
dreadful! case" "That'll do. Go to
the head"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-24
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

WILLARDS HOTEL w hittss ey and lady,
Carl Pope, vs.; !. lie, hisaraias; Sfij s Mott
and sdS o. Mss fS %nstdn es bsrfdw s
ad B aud ,sm anS Nd MS
ady d. 2iT1snH Sn Gs
r'Pi fERiiiS os9t f. gsSos s PSf
SSas5 { %aFa. Rs sRainfF Bog Srpa'
sss sSss . Ba s; M1 ps sI%Spss RE-
Xs; j wsdyilIs, Fla ii coiysI, Ny; Miss n
fs s. f aa M HSn inss4.u% %d RI
vi sF.yss ss sISas "a Gran an
andy Ind Eye, and ady Js9ssto
sa and sSs 4. b dsss sid SYy R sss
81 SsrfRfhs' w af'' sSo Sss5
Nj BROWNS HoTEL;5J Smith. ysi Evsrha5tt,
Jna.i S adi Msrosr g FSwsI and lady,
sRG af xf SR St B. rd e. W
Nd I,Sy Ghspd eL and sS, Mss GhsGdeE
Capt Rivers and lady. Simpson aud lady, Miss
Heath, Miss lis: a sans, Or Heath. va; W
u
w Brazetter jr and lady, Miss J Lewis, Tenn; , n
B Sa1dsii, h Nd sAnGEGSss S5saaW Vs
blsck and family, La; Hanos, NJ; e SBradley,
sister NY: Dabney, Va.
NATIONAL HOTsL.-w A Davis Md; Miss
Nowland, X Rowland, Mr. Novlabd, Va; w Hard
Ing, UeCs; Warren, w Densley, ala; Moses
III; Buckley, Brown, w Griawold, NJ; w
Coe, Ct; Moore, Del; DR. Harris, Nj; l. Bates,
NY; l. Smith, W MO4ror, Kan: sutton. y Viii
kInson, Nd; Gilde,seeve: Hunt, b Allen, NY;
Hon BuTliDgama, Mass: Samp-on. n Fncmp
son, Black, Md; K BatcheldeT, NH; HonW KEEL
sss1y, H4i MILE, Pa; ksgis, Md; Mrs Fros',
and lady, NJ Buchler apd dau hter; ID Webster, J
Murray AID lady, Pa; Mrs Miller, Mrs Byars Utah;
y Ford, Or Hodges, Cloutman, w WIllIsS, III
White, Mattison, w Worthingtop. Nd; G Dorr,
Mass; VILE, W Blanchard, NY; P ID cans. Scot;
WestoL, Miss w estpn. Va; q Potter, NY; CIV
Walker. Nh; Col Gordon, Cal.
klRKWOOD HOUSE.-Mr and Mrs II A Wet
more, NY; Miss GhoPsrming, Pa King, NY;
w Sheppard, III; De Graf, %; r Hurley, Va; X
Holmes and lady, Ia; & Corey, i'll: NJ Yet.sr IND;
o LstIet9n, wife, z children AID ssrvant, Va; J
X Ross. Kan; w Moran, Pa; l. Brown, Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-24
MEDICINES.
PURIFY THE HOOD.

NJ PURIFY THE BLOOD
mot A Few of he worst dleordsIt that tffict
mankind arise from the corruption that aocsasu-
lates IN the blood. OF al the discoveries that have
been made 90 purge u out, bone heve ever been
fonst whsch could equsl IN sfest Az Ek,SCoM
cleaasee and renovates the blood. iRsfs the vigor
ofhesth into the system and purges out the humors
which make disease. 10 sf'Inu iatts the heelth.
functions Of the body snd the disorders that
grow and rsnke IN the blocd. lie txtTaerdinsry
virtues are not yet widely Known. but when theS
are It viii no longer be question what remedy o.
employ IN the a. variety Of sfloting dlsees"s
that could be relied on, has Ions hem sought fH.
and now, for the hrst time. the public have one
which they can depend. Our sfsoc here doee not
admit cerpk oatos % show me efscts. HOT the tina
Of sInsle bottle viii show 20 the sick that % has
virtues sn passing AZ, tkinE they have evrr takep
sores TT Il and see TIRE TspidIt, VIII whieh u cpre~
Skin Diseases. PfvpleS, fssfsies, Biofebss, ETsr-
icons, fc.. are oleaned On, of the syetrm b..
". .AEfhoaFs FUR. Nose ErE0p,las, Tsner 81
Salt Rhew1l, Sceid Had, RtrglrarDl. &C., should
not os sa5ne whi,e ihey cen be 40 sPseoily cured
SyPhiliS o. TeHertai Disease IL exrelled from THE
system by the pronngsd use Of thls SARsAfA.
RILLA, and the Patlen: let IS althy Gs n he hsd
never had the disease.
Fsnais Diseases are csnsed by serofsls ~ tb.
blood. and are genei ally coon cured BY THE En-
TRACT OF sARshPARlLLA. fnoe 81 per
For al purposes Of a fsmIl. physic. take AYERS
CATHARTlC Pll.Ls, which are ever where
known 70 he the best Psrgauve that u cher'd ~
the American people. Price IS cents per box, or
Prepared by DR.. J. C. AVER co. Lowell.
Mass and Fold BY al IruEgists everywhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-24

David NJ. Menord, Of Jacksonville, Ind,
formerly Of Perrysburg, Offer improvement
In corn huskers.
Clark Tompkins and John johnson, Of Troy,
N. Y.-For improvement In knitting machines.
DssigHs-M. Gibney, Of New York, NY For
design for spoon and fork handles.
Jamse Greer and Rufus J. King, Of Dayton o.
For design for a stove.
n. s Hubbell and Thos. II. Wood, Of Buffalo
N. Y.-For design for stove plates.
Jacob ResOr, Of Cincinnati, O.-For design for
stoves.
John Siddons and Jas ID. Hurt, of Rochester,
N. Y.-For design for stove plate.
w. w. Stevens, of Portland, Me assgnor to
A. p. Richardson, Of same plaee.-For design for
parlor stove
Additional Improvements .-Mahlon Gregg, of
Philadelphia, Pa.-For improved machine for
cutting lemons on spokes.
Josiah Lyman, of Lenox, Mass.-For improved
protractor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-24

LET NO FALSE DELICAC1 PREVENT.
APPLY MINED ATELf.
A CURE Warranted, OR NO CHARGE
IN FROM ONE TO TWO DAYS.
w..ln.. Of As s..l spie.r... As.sa.ps .sas ne,sy,
.se Bladder, in,slsns,Sy D.eh.rI.. lmFessnsy, s.es
i.,aen sfd.ss P.lp.iies d 4 xtsart midy Tf.msnss
ss.. o. stin Ar.s.ioa. q o. Isags s;sSsea I...
;so.. r.rr,si. Disorders .Ti.ins fe@ sesary k.s,,.
der Marriage mpssssls destroy beta Body and nse
Young MEN
s,.si.y Vi. ..,. ..e.n: q. victim. q Salary v..s
an sntimsly grave thonssnds fesnG Man Of me meet en-
..i .a sl s.ns. ~.
ssfsds sssssy sAs hrtRf tyre, NAY ssh vns tai sts
MARRIED PERSONA, s T.sAT hss s.assapl.nss MAJ
esfornitiss, &C.. pssdily cured.
He vhe place. himself sndss The care q d. SAP rsliE
sss'y eeahd. in As hsn.f gentleman and ssutes0uy
ups1 his stlii . physician.
UFFIcE Ne soVrn rxrDrsIcK sraEEr.
ls side going from Bsimsrs street,
.sss be paid asd ssst.in stamp.
DIX JOHNSTON,
Msnssu sfthslsy College ofssEEssos hsaese, graduate
from Of tbs smins6 Ce.Es, in Ih, United ss.ssA
Pt.s Of Londeu, Psris PSas.phi. and .s.h.r. S.. !.
pSs.a: @aa, ,rnss.s - 1,asas h a., 49, .na ,,,
vs.G a'l..P great ntr'.s.ns. being siarn.d q 'ssa.'
snu with dsrsnEsm.e Of mind. esrsd sdissy
TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE.
fssns hta and othsrs vhs have injured themselves ~
ssrtan practices indpgsd IN vhta aonss habit frsestat
issrnsd from evil eompsniens, sehoo the sssels
which nightly felt when lassspr and esssd
s'9dsrs msrrg. imPo.el. and d'treys beth mind AID
Those sad and sfsets Pr.dpse
limbs. Head pinns.s Of Sight, % MpsesIaI
Power Pslptoa Of the Heart DysPspSy Nervous rrtabd
y D.raug.m.n 9th, Dig Fsac.os, General Dsseisy
MENTALLY.-Tns fssrfsl sfssts the mind much 10
hs drsadsdLos OF Memory ConfEsen 81 ldsss Dsprsss
Love Of Solitude Tmdy, etc. Of the evil, pre-
dpesd.
NERvops DrsILrY.-Ys.-s.sd,s ca. s.vJ.dr. VIA,
the esHss OF her declining health, issnf thsr rSer be
coming weak pale, nervous and smseissd having
appearance abort hs sy eoEgh symPtsm fesnsEmPus
DISEASES OF IMPRUDEsCE.
when thu misguided ard ef rlssus teds
be hss nbbsd thu s,sds Of painful disease osr
happen, that msd Of shame dread Of des,y
G. nm FROM sPPyns 70 sos yas from ;dSs'tso and
hand, Of Ignorant and dsrgning prssnd,, vhe apss
sf enrngi tich his pscunizry sub.Ahes keep hir trs
tain.d and in despair i..v. him With Tan.d s..I;st a
bis CALLING disAppointmsnt; BY the that dsuy
poison, Msrepry hasten ths csntuoual symptoms 81 thh
sn Progressing with Eh;fu rspdity Till dssih ps
p.rIod bis dreadful sussnEs sending him
Dr.. JOHNsOkpREsiEDY FOR ORGANIC wEAKhEss
AND ImP0TEECY.
~ this great and imporsn rsmsdy sskns Of sfast
ara sPs'dy cared and full vGer rsssrsd rheu,snd, sfs
been Immediately rsGsrsd.
All mPsdim,nt, Marriage, Physical or Mental Disq..n
Trembling and w,Ains Erhasseu sfths mat f,.rfs
hind spsssdily cured
ENDORSEMENT OF TIE rREsa
YaE MANY THOUSANDS cErsd et this insntstsn yithh
the last tssntssn yssr and the important sIrS
cal operation. performed By DR.. johnson, WITNESSED By
rsporsu Of tht popss and nany ether psrsOss
tidsf bis standing Esuisman character and rs.psu
sLity 10 sSneisnt Ezsrsntss to The ssieisd l'n1ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-24
THE ALL SUFFICIENT THREE
rRIEsEMAR, I, q, q 3,

Protected BY ROYAL Letters Potent az Eneldnd, aal
sseHsd BY tbs Seals Of fM Ecols ds Piavraaeis d
Paris, asd fhs ISpsrtai Colisss af Msdieiss,
No. 1 is invaluable for exhaustion, spermator.
rhona, and all Mystical disabilities.
No. completely ersdIcstes ali traces of those
diseases that have been hitherto treated BY the nau
seous and pernicious use of oopsyla and cubebs.
mercury, thereby insuring 10 the sufferer speedy
relief dispensing allimpufihee, and roofing out the
.TRIEsEMAR Nos, Las and 3 are prepared IN the
form Of lozenge, devoid of taste and smell, and
oan be carried in the vsistcoat pocket Sold IN tr
cases, and divided INTO separate doses, as admins
tered y valPeau, Lsllemsnd, Roux, .Rlcord, &c.
and IN "a cases, whereby there is ssyinr OF ts.
To be bad, Wholesale and refill, Of DR.. BARROW,
194 Bleecker street. four doors below MoDourh
street. New York. immediately on reosivinG q re
mittsnoe, Dr; Barrow vii forward the .Trissenez
dressed according 20 the instrucfons Of the writer
Sold ALSO y 8. CALVERT FORD. jrs W.s6,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-24
HIGHLY IMPORTANT TO ALL.
H MIS-, GQTS oc


IL is well known that in the Spring people are
more apt TO contract disease than at any other
period; and u Is equally vell-kDOwn that the way
to ward of disease is To keep the blood pure. for
al the Ills that flesh is heir TO, arise from impuu
~ OF the blood. the main spring of our existence
Is, therefore, important TO al that the system
should be thoroughly oleansed and purified, aud
this be done In the most efectuel wa, by using
MRS M. C0XS INDIAN VEGETABLE DE
COTTON, the lest remedy discovered for the cure
OF diseases OF SKIN, Erysigeias, Scrofula. Rheums
hsm, Nervous Debility, Fevers OF different kinds,
DyspeP.y, Liver Complaint, and al other diseases
arising from lTpurlty of the blood. IL has effected
the most Tema' ksble cures, can be shown by
numerous certificates from persons of the,highest
respectabllIty. and il recommended By all who
have used II as the mostinvaluable remedial agent
of the day.
III lis sold by al the Druggists of Baltimore,
and 81 the residence Of the proprietor.
MRS. NJ. COX,
1ss East Baltimore street,
between Eden street and Central avenue.
None genuine cnlegs her name Ia blown en- the
bottle and her seal on the cork.
III Price 81 per bottle, six bottles for IS.
Wholesale Asent. r. 8. II. CIssEL, Druggist,
GEORGETOWN, ID. c., Wholesale A gent for the bis
trlct, and will suPpJ the trade az my prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-24
CHARLES wIDDIFIFLDAC co .

$40 AND 631 BROADWAY, NEW YORK,
Ard sold by JOHN SCHWARTZ. Druggist, 46s Pa
avenue, next door 10 the United States Hotel, and
by druggists generally. mar i4-syIe