davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-07-25

THE DOUGLAS DEMOCRATIC CONTENTION,
Held first IN Charleston, APriI 80, and af
teraUards Ia Baltimore. June Is.
THE CANDIDATES.
For President. Stephen A. Douglas of Iii.
For TIice President. ii. V. johnson Of Ga.
TIE PLATFORM.
Resolved. That we, the Democracy of
the Union, in Convention assembled, here
by declare our affirmation of the resolu-
tions unanimously adopted declared as
a platform of principles by the Democratic
Convention at Cincinnati in the year 1856,
believing that Democratic principles are un-
changcable in their nature when applied to
the same subject matter, and We recon-
mend as our only further resolutions the
following
That inasmuch as differences of opinion
exist in the Democratic party as to the ma
ture and extent of the powers of Terri
torial Legislature, and as to the powers
and duties of Congress, under the COnsti-
tuition of the United States, over the inSti-
tuition of slavery within the Territories
Resolved. That the Democratic party
will abide by the decision of the Supreme
Court of the United States over the insti-
tuition of slavery within the Territories.
Resolved, That one of the necessities Of
the age, in a military, commercial and pos
tai point of view, is speedy communication
between the Atlantic and Pacific States,
and the Democratic party pledge such con-
stitutional enactment as will insure the
construction of railroad to the Pacific
coast at the earliest practicable period.
Resolved, That it is the duty of the u
nited States to afford ample and complete
protection to all its citizens, at home or a.
broad. and whether native or foreign born.
Resolved, That the cnactments of State
Legislatures to defeat the Fugitive Slave
Law are hostile in character subversive of
the constitution and revolutionary in their
effect.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-07-25

ready to pepper at least the first thirteen
"dastards' and infamous seoundrels who
may attempt to suppress OuravOwal of "hOn-
est differences of OpiniOn"-"the exercise
of our rights as freemen." You are all
right, Pinckueyl They only who 'stand
upon the quicksands of falsehOOd and de-
ception," seek '.to override truth and prin-
eiple by brute force and eowardice." Be
good enough not to forget it.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-07-25

WHY DOx'T BOYS GROW Up HANDsO?NE
"A correspondent of the Springfield Re-
publican says
For male human race, in its common
aspects, is BY no means beautiful Yet
most boys are handsome. Why don't they
grow up handsome? 1t is hard work. and
proverty, and rum. and tobacco, and self
ishness, and pride, and vanity, and all the
other foolish propensities and had habits,
which so play the deuce with their good
looks. Lincoln looks like man who had
inherited rough features, and had kept
them rough by hard scrimmage with life;
but he is not half 50 ugly as some of the
men who pass for handsome. and who were
born handsome, and lived 50 till they were
old enough to begin to smoke bad cigars,
and 'chaw" nasty tobacco, and drink rot
gut"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-07-25

A CHURCHMAN'S CoNsoLATIoN.-A cler
gyman of the English Church. on being
asked to attend meeting on behalf of the
City Mission, objected that it was dis
senting Society. Oh being disabused on
this point, he said: "But Dissenters are
connected with it, and 1 can't work with
Dissenters.' "But do you not expect to
meet some Dissenters in heaven?" The
clergyman replied with an air Of cOndescen-
sion, thathe believed he should. Then new
YOU will be able to associate with them
there, if you viii not meet with them here?"
The clergyman paused moment, and
then replied, "Wen you know. we are
told there viii be many mansions.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-07-25

The city Of Boston celebrated the Fourth
BY an Grafton, by Festival in Faneuil
Hall and by Toasts Edward Everett, the
Union-sayins candidate for Viee-President,
was the Orator.
And this is the reereant NOrtherncr who
went to Congress to defend slavery on prin-
ciple,' who would buckle on his knapsack
and shoulder his musket,' and 60 to put
down Arnerieon slaves, struggling. like
Garibaldi, for freedom, and who, as Gov
ernor of Massachusetts,, tried to get the
Legislature TO PAss a law making it a Pen
iteutiary offence to discuss. on Massachu-
setts soil, the right of the cuslaved to free
dopi
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-07-25
HE Anr1.poraLAs DEMOCRATIC cOxvEN.

THE ANTI-DOUGLAs DEMOCRATIC coNvEN-
TION.
Held first IN Charleston, S. C., Aprll
80. hera IN Richnaond, "a, J,rae ii,
and attsrlrards IN Baltimore, June %.
THE CANDIDATES.
For President. Jchn C. Breckenridge of Ky.
For VIiice President. Joseph Lane of Oregon.
THE PLATFORM.
Resolved, That the platform adopted by
the Democratic party at Cincinnati be af-
frmed, with the following explanatory res
olutions-
First-That the government Of Terri
tory organized by an act of Congress IS
provisional and temporary, and during its
existence all citizens of the United States,
have an equal right to settle with their
property in the Territory, without their
rights, either of person or property. being
destroyed or injured by Congressional or
Territorial legislation.
Second-That it is the duty Of the Fed
eral Government, in all its departments, to
protect the rights of persons and property
in the Territories. and wherever else its
constitutional authority extends.
Third-That when the settlers in Ter
ritory having an adequate population form
State Constitution, the right of sovereign
ty commences, and being consummatcd by
their admission into the Union, they stand
on an equality with the people of other
States, and State thus organized ought to
be admitted into the federal Union. wheth-
er its constitution prohibits or recognizes
the institution of slavery.
Resolved, That the Democratic party
are in favor Of the acquisition of the island
of Cuba, on such terms as shall be honor
able to ourselves and just TO Spain, at the
earliest practicable moment
Resolved, That the enactments of State
Legislatures to defeat the faithful execu-
ton of the Fugitive Slave Law are hostile
in character, subversive of the constitution,
and revolutionary in their effect.
Resolved, That the Democracy of the
United States recognize it as the impera-
tive duty of this government to protect the
naturalized citizens mall his rights, wheth-
er at home or in FOREIGN lands, to the same
extent as its native born citizens.
Whereas, One of the greatest necessi-
ties of the age, in a political, commercial,
postal, and military point of view, is a
speedy communication between the Pacific
and Atlantic coasts; therefore be it.
Resolved. That the National Democrat
ic party do hereby pledge themselves to use
every means in their power to secure the
passage of some bill, to the extent of theiI
Constitutional authority by Congress, foI
the construction of a Railroad from the
Mississippi river to the Pacific ocean, at
tie earliest practicable moment
THE UNION CONSTITUTIONAL PARTY.
Held IN Baltimore, Nd. Nay 10.
THE CANDIDATES.
For President John Bell, of Tennessee.
For Yiice President. Ed Everett, of Mass.
TIE PLATFORM.
The Union. the Constitution and the en-.
forcement of the laws.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-07-25

LEEcnEs IN EGGs-Mr. Fisher, who
resides at or near Milwaukee. found on
breaking some eggs last Monday that two
cf them had small leeches in them of red
dish color, alive and active He took the
leeehcs. still alive. to DR.. Plessner of Sag
inaw City for examination. Egg fanciers
and cooks generally viii do wen to exercise
little care in examining their hen fruit
The idea of eating live eggsis By no means
pleasant.-Eaa Saginaag Courier.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-07-25

Another counterfeit has been issued in
Chicago, against which all would do well
to be on the look out. The notes are threes
upon the New Haven County Conn Bank.
and are described as follows In the centre
farm scene; right lower corner a female.
Three above: on left lower corner, female
with shcaf of wheat and "3" above. The
bills are red tinted and well calculated to
deceive.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-07-25
4ottrg.
STRANGERS YETI


Strangers yeti
After years of life together.
After fair and stormy weather.
After travel in fair lands,
After touch of welded hands.
Why thus jOined2 why ever metz
If they must be strangers yet.
Strangers yet
After childhood's winning ways,
After care, and blame, and praise,
Counsel asked, and wisdom given,
After mutual prayers to Heaven,
Child and parent scarce regret
g when they part--are strangers yet.
.,..s. ,,s- Strangers. yet!
After strife for common ends,
After title of cid friends,
After passion fierce and sender,
After cheerful selflsurTender,
Hearts may beat and eyes be wet,
And the souls be strangers yet.
g e.. - Z T.
Strangers yeti 70
Strange and bitter thought, to scan
Ali the loneliness of man!
Nature, by magnetic laws,
Circle unto circle draws;
Circles only touch when met,
Never miugle-strangers yet.
Strangers yeti
VIII It evermore be thus
Spirits still imprison us5
Shall we ever fairly stand
Soul to soul, as hand to hand?
Are the bonds eternal set
To retain us strangers yet?
Strangers yet
Tell not love it must aspire
Unto something other-higher;
God himself were loved the best,
Were mans sFmPathies arrest;
Rest above the strain and fret
OF the world of strangers yet
Strangers yeti
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-07-25
4 Mississippi planter has paid $1,000

4 Mississippi planter has paid $1,000
for house in Cleveland for the exclusive
use of his daughter, an OetOroon, l6 years
of age. She goes to Cleveland to receive
a thorough education, the daughter of a
clergyman in that city having been engaged
as her instructor The young lady. al
though boru slave, is now free. 1t is
stated that her income while she is in
Cleveland will be $4,000 per snnum.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-07-25

Mr.. John Philips Of Sturbzidse, Conn.,,
has completed one hundred years. he hav-
ing been born June 20, 1880 He is still
in good health. HeWas in the revolution.
and has been a member Of the Baptist
Church for eighty-eisht years.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-07-25
mistrllan
THE FOUR PLATFORMS.
THE CANDIDATES.

THE REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.
Held an Chicago, Illinois, Kay Is.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-07-25

THE CANDIDATES.
For PresideIa-Abraham Lincoln, of III.
For Tice President-Hannibal Hamlin, Of
Maine. q EL-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-07-25
CONF Ms
7f-k1HUI I1LE j ItTI - q =
BaRNUNPS HARDWARE STORE,
At Warren Trumbull Co., Ohio,

tss--l' t-u5 80 Es=E
.-5 At Warren Trumbull Co., Ohio,
rs now filed with ample stocks, and
Il replets with the latest styles Of HOUSE TRIM
NINGs and most desirable eoIors Tor painting blinds
Darnum intends to supply Paints,
Oh. vsraish. &C., inclusive A. No. !. Tip Tep. Ex
ta Zine Dry and in Oil; superior quality ground
IA White y4rpish, for PaFlOrusa 81
BARNUM will sell Merchants at
JoBbns rates. and competition to mars outside
ofNeE York aud he herewith sends his compliments
to dealers that he is prepared duplicate the prices
Of New York Houses, inclu3ins the transportation
@ only on those Of goods where it fo-s great
per cenuna OF the cost. Nov hand and shortly to
srrive-IIoes. seyhes. siekles lnot Danisi9 seythe
g. Stones Rubbers. Riaes. Rakes. Knives AID Forks'
1a so springs White Lead, and on SO -- -s -
al BARNUM keeps fresh stock OF
sGDDLERY Notice this ye whs want to bus goods
s-.A Iow Harness Trimmings sold loE--FHent Leather
sold IOv-Brass Bands sold low-carTisge Trimmings
Z. >na Moss said low. II (, -,cr.
TBARNUMI has some fine Pistols,
Five BarreI shooters RICE BARRELS. Locks, Triggers
AND general lot Of Gan trimmings
BARNUM would make further
mention Of the sadaIery trade. by renarktng that he
has laid in his of that class Of goods from
the head importers, and he will sell every
4. ching in that lire at lowest rates
-. BARNuM invites attention to his
Gard herewith snexed:-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-31
ARRIVALS At THE HOTELS.

BROWNS HOTEL.-H w Thomas, Nd; J M
Hackaes,i nIki W Wlis9n, eI; Hon Lane, On;
Miss; Wos "a; e spilll. Va; Capt King sbGry
and nice. ., CSA; Clark, Gs; J. McQ ailan Pa; ID
Mo; Mr. and Mrs Marvel, De-; Doveil, va; ] Z
Worsnsm; Tenn Venderslie, Ky; Miss Bow.
ran, Md; II Abbot, NY; w w Aljut mn: w n
thssns and fsn, Mo; Or. .: cling ham, 7 Fitch, G
sarker, Vanester, and Fleys, Pa; w Miller and
fam. Tenn; Wilkinson and y. Nj Cheatham and
DRY and ~. Tex. wv
NATIONAL HOTEL M Wilson Mat
ns9n, Nd; A schel, NY; J 6atewood snd son. M o:
l. Emory aud fam, Stevens, NY; NJ Plummer,
DrOs0Orns, Md; Rev p Duncan snd fam GA: 81
y Sealev, Mo; A Bedsos, Va; Col LOring, Nd; =
" SiaTk 0s; Wedderburn.La;H BetRea Miss:
~ l. MCNEIL, Fla; q Ocheltree. Tex; Cooper. r.
thompson; Nj Wheeler, Wis; J Cassin. Il Gift
Ford, " Phillips, q; f CARING and " ira a.
Perry, SA. 1ioss' u ID
WASHINGTON HOUSE, GLEN. Ala. I,o Q
Anabe, w Cross, NY; 3 Armstrong, o. ''-'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-31

APPEARANCE OF THE PRINCE OF WALss.-The
following 10 description OF the appearance of the
Prince Of Wales, taken from a London (Canada)
paper: The Prince, although youthful looking
is a well proportioned and certainly a pleasant
looking young man. He 10 about medium height
and Of fair complexion, with brown hair and par
tcularly brilliant hazel eyes He has much about
the formation and character of his face, and par
ticulariy In its prevailing expression, which re-
minds one Of his august mother. His manner
was easy and self possessed, even under the some
what trying circumstances, 70 person Of his age,
standing in front of some thirty or forty strange
men to hear an address read by one of them
dressed In a black gown and gray wig. In
the process Of this reading a stray and evidently
irrepressible smile passed like a fash Of sunshine
over his face, but his emotions were 30 well
under control that this could only be discovered
by the close observer. On concluding the adj
dress, the Prince received Ii from the hands of
the recorder and handed 1t to the Duke Of New
castle, who handed 70 the Prince a copy of the
reply, which his Royal Highness read with
marked distinctness and graceful emphasis, in a
light baritone voice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-31

Ut The Central Park Mania has infected the
BaltimOreans, whose Park Commissioner have
selected the property Of Lloyd N. Rogers ESQ
and the Mount Vernon Cemetery, containing 500
acres, for the future Park. Price paid 81 600 an
acre -
DrIt was stated In the recent debates In the
French Corps Legslatif that out of the 90 600 OOO
souls In France, 20 600 600 never saw woollen
goods Of any sort. IL has also been asserted tia,
25,Oo,OO0 Of people there never eat meat oftener
than once a week
IL The grandmother Of Judge Douglass chill.
dren by his first wife, died a few days since In
North Carolina, leaving to said children planta.
ton, etc.
MA Houston electoral ticket has been nomi.
mated in New Jersey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-31

STAMPEDE PROM THE HOUSE Oh REFUGE
OVER ONE HUNDRED BOYS AT LARsK-The
Rochester Union Of the 25th inst, says: There
was stampede Of the boys from the House of e.
fuge this afternoon, and over 100 escaped Just
after dinner, when the boys Were in the ward thew
pried open the rear gate, and about 100 rushed
out, and took to the fields in all directions The
boys left in the Refuge were secured and all the
employees Of the concern who could be spared
started In pursuit Of the fugitives. messenger
came to the city and called upon the police to 90
out In search of the boys A later account states
that most Of the BOYS had been recaptured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-31

TREATY WITH JAPAN.-The N ew York Com
mercial says: AFTER a careful perusal of the
treaty we cannot refrain from repeating the ad
played by Mr.. Townsend Harris In the negotia-
tions which led to It, and in the framing of the
treaty itself The matter necessarily beset
with great difficulties. The provision that con-
sttutes the President of the United States the re-
fierce on the part of Japan in any difficulty she
may have with foreign Powers we regard as one
cfthe mostslgnal riumpas yet achieved I'm diplo-
macy The moral weight which IL gives to this
mated ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-31
MEDICINES.

|
Iocx BosPIIAl,
Has Dsssssws< fAs ssssi Csrss.s, SPEEDY, go ssb
Efsefsai Rssssdy - fAs Wsrd,
FOR ALL DISEASES OF IMPRUDENcB
LET NO FALSE DELIcAcY PREVENT.
APPLY IMMED ATELf.
A CURE wARRxNrED, OR NO CHARGE,
IN FR0M ONE 10 TWO DAYS.
w..l... q N. s.sl, sses.rs. As.sss.s sfsss Ea.sy
nd ssas.. iavsi.a';sy nsss.Is.., In sr c...
.s.s .tIs.... f.ip..... sfsk. earl n,d, T..ssss.
p... :: :. =: Isas ssssss s
hes. r.rris. D,ssass ;,.as ire. ss.y 80. .s,s &c
Marrars impssssis add dsstrsy ssu Bsdy ana hat
Youn6 MEN
dreadful .nd dssrsetvs h.s vhist casually sweeps
snIsy grave tAsss.ad, Ys.ns Ma 81 meat en-.
satrane listening vita the thsDd. sfslsSssnss
vailed sssasJ tAs h,isE Tyre, nag ssl WA nj ssss
essss.
n,g., beng ...r. Of lsys..i v'.hs''' ''sasis s'sy'
IL vSo p.e.. sms.T.sdss On. ear. q Dr. J. nay rsnr
.,.'y soOtas IN IA. h.o.r s'A'a.a and sssssny rely
OFFICE n. sourn rnKpEaICEsrREEy.
:n s.as I'D; gsins re. s.a.:,. .s:: s s'' r.,: :
asrt be paid and ssntain stamp
Dr. JOHNSTON,
hs.ssn :f,s. n.ysl c.lI.I' .s,ss. r.s..s
md u. .:. par. ,ss.. % =, hes. .!.S n =. s:
set.c .s@s q d. ms.t sstsaSas esr.s tss.
fnsvn; many sselsd with ringing 10 the head and
..ssa. : ss :S::s. cs.tss .sss
timer viii dsrsngsnsni Of mind, vsrs enrsd nnsdiatslv
TAKE PARTiCgkAR NOTICE..
Ysuns hsa and ether, vhs have !nlsrsa .h.ns.vss ~
ssrain prsess indsgsd when sless-s hAel nsesssuy
.sss ar. Srsay Il. .1ss .h.s i.:.P st ss,.s
I.sd'g n.r.ag. i@Rs.s., and e'''r',' bed mind and
Ts::: a. .s%. ~...ss.y .s.ss tr.s...s
as ..f Pa. n d: E.s p.n sTS Lee.
Ppit.esn q Tbs Hsart Nerves. rrsssin
arfs .s.s On Ii. mind ar. .u,Ass
sfsPirh. Evl Fsrbediags A,sren sfsssisy ssf Dsuss
ters Of Solitude, ndiiy, etc. ara ssns 81 The sris pre-
NERVOUS DnslLIfY-YAs.s.ndss ca, ssv j,drs VIA,
s.aas veal, pals. n.rTos. AID sIiat :sna.I
sppsrsAss ssost the e.sgh syuPtsm. Of ssnrss
DISEASES OF IMPRUDBHcE.
when hs m'gridsd and lmPruess verry Of pleasure fs
sspp.n az. an .S
s% IRON Prs y s: is : ..
hands Of isnSt.n snd dssrnna pr.t.sd.rs vh.
q curing fch his p.ssnssry .rsstne. i..p hin ;liiss
famed ana in despair Law. bin si,h ruined s.,t Z. siss
ever bis g.ns f.ppo1sn,n, Or sy n. s., .lss., Cad.
srrbs disease sseh Affection, q n. Heart fsrss rss,
e..c . 4. sr.ss .Vs.rsss BY ..nSiss his !. sA.s y.
dsesrsrsd country om vhoss bourne no traveller returns
d. '0AS'OAA AID I Rac2TscsaAi'"i
sls gr'. and mPss.,n; r.n,ay ..sin. q a. ..g.s.
snd dssitstsd vhs had lest az hsps, have
sssn imms diatsly rslisvsd.
All imp sdmsnts Marriage. Fhysss Mental Dseuah-
1estons, Lees Of PrscrssVs Pevsr Nsrvsss Irrtabty
Trembling add ws.insss Erhsssun sfas .ssi fssFfs
kind speedily cured
ENFORCEMENT or TIE FREES.
YEE MANY THOUSANDS cared stthn institstiss yisAls
the as years. and The importnnt Burg
cal operations pssrmsd BY DR. Jshnssn, vitnsssd de
Of the and sthsr psrsess, 1ssss
which have appeared aGsn and sgsn bsfsrs the public be-
ne, b, Standing gentleman Of sh.r.ssr and rsspees
sility, 10 ssaelsnt Gssrsntts 70 TIE t2istsd Jan iy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-31
MISCELLANEOUS.


VI CATAwBA
GING ER WINE!
MeDONNELL's
CATAwBA GINGER WINE,
MoDONNELps
CATAwBA GINGER WINE!
Tzis Delicious Summer Bsc~ass,
The Hselthfal
and
Tonic Propensities
OF which are now well known and
Universally Admitted l
Throughout the Union.
IL Now For Sale in Washington
by
Jos. w. Davis, 9Th and f ste.
Nv. Coburn, 18th and H SITS.
Jas. E. O'Brien, 9th and | sta.
VIM. A. Brown, 18th aud F SITS,
w. 3. Jones, Msssachusetts av. and Sd 1t.
Peter Monaghan, New Jersey av. and g St
T. Cossp, Pa. av. and 10Th ct.
Jas. Rligh, 18th st.
F. NJ Orme, Pa. avenue.
E. z. White Il Co., Pa. avenue.
Henry G. Purdy, Pa. avenue.
b. Hayes, 4th and III SITS.
George w. Orme, Georgetown, d. c.
II. l.. Ofutt, Georgetown, d. C.
JAS. MCDONNELL,
iy colin General gent, Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-31

CUBA SUGAR PLANTATIoNs.-The Cuban Mes.
senger says the production of the best cultivated
plantations averages . boxes per negre, 10, 900
pounds; but In the greater part of those estates.
where the modern machinery has not been intro
duced, only III boxes, or $50 pounds Of sugar,
can be reekoned per negro. There are above
2,UO sugar estates in the whole island, and the
number increases almost daily. In I775 there
We've, in all TIE Islands, 473 sugar estates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-31
nR. ]. BOvEE DOD's
IL IMPERIAL WINE BITTBRS,

Are now being used from Name to the 6 reat Salt
Lake, AMI the universal verdict Of al who use
them either as Daedieiss or as bsrerass, Is that
they are surpassed In the world DIR. Dods used
them successfully in his practice for Is years before
we purchased Of him the cole night 10 manufacture
cure of Incipient Consumption, Indigestion Dys-
Pepsis- Piles, Nervous DiseaIes, Female Com
yOnd doubt most Invaluable remedy. Aside from
their medicinal properties they are pure, whole
pleasant exhiieratine effects or BysnSy or line
without their injurious results: Let all friends Of
humanity and sll advocates of temperance sssist
US in substituting these valuable Vegets bic Bitterr
for the mineral poiSonS spd adESfeTafsd Liquors
with W hlch the country is flooded, and thereby eff
feofua;ly aId in ban shinE Disease and Drunkenness
from the land.
CHARLES WIDDIF1ELD & CO,
Projectors, - William street, New York.
j. SCHWARTZ. Agent,
WashinrtOn n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-31
2 BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
- WASHINGTON BRANCH.

- a. e
CHANGE OF Hours.
ON AND AFTER WEDNESDAY, June 18th
lS6o, trans will run as follows:
Leave Washington at 20 and 740 q. m.
Leave Washing ton at s % and 80 D. m,
On Sunday at 20 p. m.
Leave Bait more at 4-25 and 20 a. m.
Leave Baltimore at Sis and 40 D. m.
On Sunday 1t Is a. m.
Passengers for the East will take trains at a N
and 40 a. and 20 D. m.
For the West at las a. m. and $50 p. m.
For Annapolis at T.40 q IN. and 20 o, m
For Norfolk at 20 q. m.
On SATURDAY evening the $40 p. m tram goes to
Philadelphia only. 49, ~
je lS-d T III. PARSONS Arent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-31
THE ALL SUFFICIENT THREE
rRIEsEmAR, L, q, &s,

Pys,sci.d ), Royal Iefts1s Psfert eT Esrl..d. ~
ssesysd by tks Seals Of fhe Eeos IA PAarssaeis a
Paris, osd ala Imperial Colisfs Of Msdsetss,
Vfsaad.
No. I is invaluable for exhaustion, sDernator-
rhGa, and al ply sioal disabilities,
No. completely Grad Gates ell traces of thoss
diseases that have been hitherto treated by the nau
seous and pernicious use Of coPeyIs and cubebs.
mercury, thereby insrring 20 the sufferer speedy
relief, Dispensing allimpufiues, and roofing out the
.TRIEsEMAR,N Nos, Ia and 8 are prepared in the
form Of lofsnfs. devoid Of taste and smell, and
Gases and divided into separate doses "a sdminis-
t s1,s y vsIge.S, LsIlsmsnd RSux Rloord. &c.
and In S2J cases, whereby thore II saving Of IA
To Dc had, wholesale end retail, Of DR. BARROW,
street, New York. fmmedistely on reosiyinS re-
mittsnoe, Dr.; Barrow viii forward the Tnssemsr
e he ssSsTs Sc .9e
Bold alag b q. CALVERT FoRD, u, wssh-