davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-11-30
HE.scHoTTtcrsI,
The Great Indian Remedy
PoR FEMALES.
Dr.. Mattison's Indian Emmenagogue.

]. !. 4. 7. !. !.
=, This celebrated Female M-dirin, .
IN pp.stssing virtue, unknown OF any
blH thing cI.e Of the kiad, aud proving
pffJA cfrcunl siier ~ others have failed,
IN :. prepared irom an lnl,aR plant
lvrN ussd b, the natives 60 the sane
.ESNvN purpose from time immtmofial, and
ffNT a noW iur the fret time offered to the
"t--rec1 pebble. II 3. dc.igned zoe both
.l[lTr safrisi sadfizgls latiss. aud IL the
Il " MVeY best thiag known Zoe the pur.
81 VIZ SNpose. ~ IL will bring on the monih.
xhr.it-losly sickness In eases Of obstruction.
NfS--....rT after al other remedies ot the Kind
have been tried IN yain. This may seem incred.
ihle, bot cure i, guaranteed ~ an eas,s, OF the
price will h. refunded. E1rlOOO BEETLES have
bsen cold 10 eighteen monlhs UiiAoHi q siEsis fail.
~, when taken a. directed. and without the least
iniuy io health 10 any case. Pot 90 ~ bottles oi
three different strengths, with full dirr,tiou. for
u,ing. snd srnl b. eSpre... closely .eslci, to all
parts OF the couatry. rRlCES-full strength.
SO: Hall strngth, SIS: Quarter strength, IS
per bottle. Remerhlerl THIS medicine !, de,ign.
~ exprcssly Coz OusrISATT CAsEs, IN which all
other remedies of the Kind have bcen tried ~
vain. beware of imitations, None war; anied
uale,. purchased directly of pr. " os at his 81.
fee. Prepared and sold oaly at DIR. NAT.
TIsON'S REMEDIAL INSTITUTE, n,
Spsciai Du,siss, Ne. p Ua,0n ST., Pr0uisAss.
X. l.
Thi. sy,riity embnceI all disease. Of a PA.
rai' nature bath II Men and Women, 10y regu.
hd, educatei physician 81 wehty years prsc
tics. giving he Hlol, suoEiioa 10 'hem. Consul.
taiioas. by letter or otherwise. are Hucily eoak.
dsahal. aud medicines will b. seat BY cNprss,
secure from observation, TO al parts ~ the coca.
try Alec, accommodation. fSr patient- from
abroad, wishing for secure and private retreat,
and good care, until restored 90 health.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-11-30
LOSS OF SLEEP.

The Great Central Active Prncipc ofihe Told
Anodyne !, tr- development ofihe Ougiull
Natural Opiate. IN all eases wherever op,um
has been used and a. lsnslul effects ~itns.ssl,
No remark 81 oars caa adequately compare ihe
difference, sad no decision j. oqual tD trh.
The AsodSnc costsins not q particle 81 Opium'
aad the most delicate constitution can nee
~ith ,alsty. The perfect, natural state u Keeps
aM lsayes the p,tisnt ,houLl recommend u 10
Ph,acian. Who have long sought the true De-
,elspuenl, snd 10 Patients Who want nstufal re.
sult..
The ha.i. Of the Uni,srsal Coulh Rru--l, 10
that freedom from all oomponsni. Wh,ch D., The
prrat euur ~ compromising. pfodvce complf's boz
,rt. 80 stead ofrsa cures. We place no Tssttair'
.n u. zee every hoaT IN the das, aud AL Oh pa
,ents To- make it the naiufal sn.my 90 sll iougt''
Threat of l.ung comphinis BY perfect ir,e''om
Of application. For inlsmmaiofy Sore Ihra'
Il !. a perfect REMEDY, and foi Whoop'ug ,"agh
checks all the spasm. and allow. the Cough ''
have ~ run IN quist Nay
With the spir,t that We coaH all in'e-hga"nA
and readiness 10 answer al iaquifies' nav We W
rstarn AL az 10 b. cautious 90 purchase onN "'
"p1ire. .ilhin the reach Of ALL"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-11-30
EDMUND BURKE,
SINGERS SEWING MACHINES.

JNallths lrading branches ufmauul,stuting in.
du.lf,, the rrvatpnriical supsfi T,iy ~ Sing.
80 sc~ing Mashias. ;. q hcts.Isbli'hed bsyond
dispute. y, aiaf. shoe manufacture, oloth'cf.
.eimsires.. dfrss.msket, saidlsr. rifrias"'ifin'
mcf. bat Manufactured, SC. Gao aao'd 10 10
% tthuut them.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-11-30
JOHN L. HUNNEWELL,

Ck,ai,t q PhHnasoii',. B''i'"' Mass
who.e .;gr,,,r, cover. ,be oorks Of the -enu'"'
cal, and TO whom address al eommun'cs i'on''
SoIdby ali respectable dealsrs e'ssry~hefs,
B.F. Bate. { Co.. Paris; DR.. W; A. US
South paris; n. +. Noyes, Moves Noi~IN',h
cents. W. y. PhiIliDs, Portland; W. J.. ~"
4 Co., bangor, Wholesale SCENTS
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-11-30
NEW FAMILY SEWING MACHINE.

which 10 the Nest compact ani beautiful Seviug
Nashine ever oun.tpci,d. II 10 ofnamsuisd IN
The highest slr II the AT. and al ~ho 81" Il sfc
delighted with u. II makes the improved iutsr.
ipsAcd stitch. sd 10 cspahls oidons greater 'a-
rist, ct vutk ia better st,ls thsa any her Sew
iag Machine r,rt ohrfrd iof lastly pufposss.
u D.. oct ,ulirct ioihs oljsciiga 81 using twice
too niuch Unread and mskiug rs'el,ng ssaru, Ike
the Grover 4 Baker; nor d. u opohasd in ~ op-
srsi,sa g. q irS thin hbf'es. hablc 10 GO out u
order ani ua6usd a. use haN thread til" the
Wheeler 4 Mti,oa Nachins: bot 10 amply suil.
c,rut % perform III kiai. 81 f'm,l, .ewiug
Pnss ~ famil, Mach,a-s Nth iron ihb- CON.
plstc lof uss SlOO The larger stlsiafd machines
iron si25 70 $500. >end ior l. Slayer 4
Coz Gazette. . beautiful pictorial psprf. devoted
In Sr~ing Msch,ps., anil containing let ofptics.
.nl all other iuioimaiinu on the subject twill
be- forwarded gfaIis.
I. ". SINGER = CO.,
ass Iitoad.ay. Ne~ York.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-11-30

Any oNE WISHING To PURCHASE q
n good MARE. iour Srsfs old, at e lsfssin.
ora grlding colt. three yeap old, 'ctN low iot
cash will do well 10 cali oa
BENJ q. wIIrCOMB,
Is Oi Sweden.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-11-30

Certificate of ia. n. Chiffon, W. n. ~ y. iors.
II 10 yell tnovn that u has teen t'ald -
dinruttS pfs..fss In TaLAratts fuftn fuf atrsifs
lnsth n tlins fnpolnls - M Iutntlis - ifHH
I.s spsrlttan syrup" I an Ilrassd - sayi aegHas
pllslssd lAls dsslrabia sni.
JANIS II. Chiffon, ". D., chsu..t
% Prince Street, Ss~ Nork. Aug. =, ia
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-11-30
ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS 4 YEAR

T. onl, f,if avsug~ ofths actual pf"bt tom the
nee oisssh our ~ these machines, anil 81 cunhfm'
atiln ofthu truth, f~ier 10 40, onr Of The ih"u'
saais II psfsous sho zee thsm. They ace sdaH.
81 o. svfr cot II work hne 90 coarse, upou 'ik
sstton. lnsp and goolsn ahries, also light ani
heavy leather. They never ii'l TO give 'al'te.
tisn
10 meet the gtosiag dsusad Tor q 'mslisr and
more elegant tn.rhis- &c private ani h"usshoii
purposes. ve h,v, Jo.t pfojuoei Aai ace rad, 90
receive orders i1r S,agsf'.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-11-30
A TONIC AND ALTERNATIVE MEDICINE

.rsfs.-rhs failure ~ InOS a. remedy ~ Dye
P~ssis, bsi state q ths blood, ani Ihs uu'hsf.
oss diseases caused thsrsby has arisen iron ~ vns =
such Prsp.siion % Iron a. shall suisf As 'auas, Ia
PHofouDu state, Ani a,slmila,s At onss -ih ~
blood. ThiI uaht tho PERUVIAN sNRtf supple
snd !, dc. In he only fora Ia With Il .. Po''ts
Cor Iron n suirr ths sifculaion. faf ri. a..
PERUVIAN SYRUP ofsn radically crsE' di's,.-' Ia
which other pr,parsiions oflruu ani othsf u.ils-''
have bssa found 10 II u no avail.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-11-30

All orders .hould be addressed To
HENRY e. srAULDiNG,
al ts Cedar Street, New York.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-11-30

ITETITWUNTWINs
'Ires,,d Mi.Eid, ~ one OF the most capable
and .ucres.iui practitioners With whom have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-06

the thought that between the North and the
South there was an Irrepressible Conflict" !"
These men, alas for the country are no more
A race Of statesmen have succeeded them who
come before the people of the North, asking
them to abandon all their old notions about
Union and Peace, taught them by Clay and
Webster. They ask them to Join IN crusade
against the Southern people. They invite them
and initiate . Revolution. With everything
to make us a contented, happy, and prosperous
people, we are asked to take step In the dark,
and that step on the brink of destruction
Troy Wing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-06

u The table ware and ornaments Of the man.
son OF the late MIR. Thorndike, of Boston, have
been sold under the hammer A large mart of The
articles In the collection were purchased by Mr..
Thorndike In Paris, at the sale of the effects of
Louis Philippe, and most OF the ware contained
tne initials OF that monarch, and the Sevres por-
celain had the royal cipher and date of manufac-
ture The dinner, dessert, and tea service were
very large, comprising nearly 600 pieces, and in
Guiding the mark Of the Chateau de Trianon and
Compeigne, and the Palaces Of Versailles and
Fontainbleau, with the Sevres marks, every
piece having the initials Of Louis Philippe and
crown The services were divided, and the
nrst dinner service brought s3O5, and the second
the second for SlIO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-06

VIcIssIruDKs OF ROME AND HER PopKs-The
fapacy 10 not 90 near its end a. many hope and
present In 1897 the combined German and
Spanish armies Of Charles w. stormed and sacked
Rome, enacting In its streets the most diabolical
cruel,ies, burning, torturing, robbing, ravishing,
ana destroying for ten days. Some six thousand
OF the inhaoitants Perished, 10 600 900 crowns Of
Piunder were collected, and Pope Clement VII.
paid 400 600 ducats for his own ransom Luther
tnought that the end of Rome had come But II
mas survived and recovered. Sixty years ago 1,
was in the hands Of Napoleon, who seemed to
hesitate whether to crush II or not In 1870, 1891
ana iS4e IL was prey to revolution, Garibaldi
himself, at the last date expelling the Pope, who
escaped In the disguise Of footman on a coach
Dox republican government was then esta b.
nshed, but another year saw him back again, and
now he looks for support from the despotisms
which would themselves tremble at his fall His
temporal dominion may be even now at end; but
that dominion 10 really his weakness, not his
strength; and when he 10 well rid of it he will
reign as head of the Roman Catholics with more
substantial influence than for a long time past
English paper. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-06
McLean's Volcanic Oil Liniment,
fTHE BEsT LrNlmENT IN

CThE BEST IN The
The only safe and certain for Caneer Piles, Tu
svsngs and Bronehils Coitre, Paralysis, Neu-
rsgia weakness OF the Muscles Chronic InfNmmatory
Rheuma s, sfnsss Of the Jonts Contracted bnsees
LigameB Earaehe Tooache, Bruises, spruins Fresh
Cus, Wounds, Ueers, Fever soTes, Csksd Breast Sore
Nipples, Burns, sesas Sore Throat any Inflammation
pain difference how long the disease nnay
have existed, McLEANS CELEBRATED LINIMENT d
certain remedy. ....
Thousands Of human bsngs have saved life Of
ersptude and misery BY the Of this available remedy
MeLEAN'S VOLCAHIC OIL LINIMENT
Ill relieve pain almost instsntl eously and will clean,
purify and heal the foulest
FOR HORSES AND OTHER ANIMALS.
mcLEAES CELEBRATED LTNlMENT is the ony safs
and reliable remedy for th. Of Spawn, ssboss,
Windgas, sp,ints, Unnatural Lump Nodes Swelings
never failed to cure Big Head, Po.vl fistus, Old
Running sorss, or svesny, NJ properly applied. For
sprains Bruises seraehss Cracked Reels Chafes Saddle
Collar Calls, Cuts Sorss Wounds, il 10 iRfallIble
remedy Apply il directed and certain IN every
instance E..
Then tribe longer with the many worthless Linienis
oGsrsd 70 you Obtain supply Of DR. McLEANS CELE-
DRAFTED LINIMENT. win cure you- ~
J. H MCLEAN, Sole Proprietor,
Corner Third and Pine sts, ST. Louis, Me.
CHARLES sToTT, Ss Pa sv., sole agent in Washing,
ton, r. s. 7. ClssEL, Georgstovn. ss s4DAwiy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-06

THE GAME OF EUCHRE AND LIFE-An Ar
KANSAS Fathers Adrice to ms There is
genuine humor in the idea that an Arkansas
man hnds the most natural expression, even of
parting advice to his son, In the language of
the card table, md the manner in which the
terms OF the game OF "euehre" are there fitted
to the game Of life Is ingenious:
"Bob, you are about leaving home for strange
parts. You're going to throw me out of the
game, and 90 1t alone. The odds is against you
Bob, but remember always that industry and
perseverance are the winning cards; they are
the bowers. Book farming and all that sort Of
thing will do to fill up with, like small trump ps.
but you must have the bowers to back 'em,
else they amt worth shucks If luck runs aein
you pretty strong, don't cave In and look like
sick chicken on rainy day, but hold your
head up and make 'em believe you're flush of
trumps; they won't play so hard agin you. I've
lived and travelled some, Bob and I've found
out that as soon as folks thought YOU held ont
a weak hand, they'd back sgin you strong.
so, when you're sorter weak, keep up a bold
front, but play cautious, be satisfied with pint
MANY the hand I've seen euchered cause they
played for too much. Keep your eyes we'll
skinned; don't let 'em mig on you; recollect
tAe game lays as much with the head as with
the hands Be temperate; never get drunk, for
then no matter how good your hand, Won won Il
know how to play it; both bowers and the ace
won't save you, for there's ssrtin to be a miss
deal or something wrong And another thing,
Bob, (this was spoken in a low tone,) don't 20
too much on the women; queens is kinder poor
cards; the more you have of them the worst for
you; you might have three and nary trump. I
don't say discard 'em all; if you get hold of one
that's trump, it's all good, and there's sartin
TO be one out Of four. And above all, Bob be
honest; never take q mans trick wot don't be-.
long to you; nor slip cards. nor mig for then
you can't look your man in the face, and VIII an
that's the case there's no fun in the game: it's
a regular cut throat So now, Bob, farewell
remember wot tell you, and you'll be sure to
WIN, and Il you don't, ssrves you right to get
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-06

PROBABLE CLEARANCE OF A SLAvER. The
bark Romulus. recently arrived at Cold Spring
Harbor, and was fitted for sea in rather an un.
usual way, the lower hold being filled with casks
OF water, &c, while ostensibly she was to have
been used as whaler. From time to time while
she lay a: anchor, small steam tugs arrived during
cred articles or persons on board the bark At
last on Wednesday night last she slipped out into
the Sound. where a steam tug was waiting for
her, and after long time spent in shipping or
transhipping cargo, she started for Sea throng b
the Race. No doubt remains In the minds of
many who observed her movements that she had
gone on slave trading voyage. 1t is said that
the Custom-house oficer at Cold Spring is de-
cided old fogy-never without pipe In his mouth
and that 1t is no difficult matter for any vessel
to get "papers" from HMM. Y. SHn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-06
A Personal sketch Of Abraham Lincsln


A correspondent of the Boston Transcript,
writing from Springfield, Illinois, gives this
pleasant description Of the republican candi-
date:
81 confess that my object in tarrying here
on my journey to st. Louis was the qualification
Of not unpardonable desire of seeing Abrahsm
Lincoln; curiosity which find is INDUCED in
BY large number Of my fellow.countrymen,
whose names are on the hotel registers. Some
Of them have important suggestions to make
with reference to the next administration :;
Others are forecasting for certain offices in the
gift of the President, and desire forthwith to
make Mr.. Lincoln's acquaintance, remember
ing that it Is the early bird that catches the
worm
"They keep good hours here in Springfield,
and long before O'Clock, breakfast being over
and every body astir, / was promenading the
principal street, looking in at the shop win
dows and examining the daguerreotype speci-
mems on the door.posts. II have a curious
theory respecting this department Of art, and
its relation to society, which 1 will withhold
until another occasion) A well-dressed citi-
zen, who was gaily smoking his morning cigar
at the street corner, remarked to me, seeing
that l was stranger, "There goes the next
President OF the United States" 1 looked
across the street and saw tall, ungainly figure
with slow swinging gait, and a costume which
looked very much the worse for the wear. This
was hoIanau LtncOln, going lnus early 10 the
department in the State House in which he re-
ceives the calls Of those VIII desire to see him.
Ii had met him in the uttermost parts Of the
earth should have known him for an inhabi.
tant of the great and glorious West
Later in the day, through the medium OF
letter Of introduction, made Mr.. Lincoln's
acquaintance. In personal appearance he is
midway between the Autographs in the shop
windows and the poetic renderings of his coun-
tenance on canvas which have been given to
the public He is neither 90 very ugly as the
former, nor 50 good looking as the latter, but
seems older than either represent him. The
truth is, he is plain, unaffected, awkward
sort Of man, with as little regard for his per-
sonal appearance as he probably has for the
criticisms of others upon it. He has a genial
frankness and heartiness of manner that are
-prepossessing, and after seeing and talking
with him one does not not wonder at his popu-
larity here His neighbors, who know him
best, says he is sincere, truthful, honest-and
he seems to be.
"Mr. Lincoln is the recipient of a great deal
OF advice just now, from patriots in all parts of
the Union. Yesterday he was favored with q
letter from Alabama, in which q suitable Cab
met was indicated, and the proper line Of pol.
ley set forth. Presents, too, begin to Aow in.
An ox-chain, cut with jack knife from rail,
hangs in his apartment. 1t was sent as del
!eate compliment by some industrious admirer
IN the Northwest. After the 7th of November
advice and presents and visitors will doubtless
be forthcoming to any extent"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-06
MISCELLANEOUS.
THE OILY PREPARATT0T
coNFTDENcEAparRoN,av

FOR srATESMEN, JUDGES.
CLERGYMEN, IA DlES. and q GENTLEMEN
PROF o WOODS HATH AIR RRsfofss.fflfSr 4 g: osfs.fflf
and gentlemen OF the Press are snanlmou, in it.
praiss. A few testimonials only can be here river
see q cust Tor more and t vli be impossible for
awALL srKEKT. New YonH. D~O. 20. ss.
GeHIsm y: four note OF IN, 18Th instant has
Ssd been bssss,ed 5, the % as. Of wooi'. R.i1 III k.
.storstyo, an requesting my certificate Of the lsct
1 award il 70 you @ oses foily, because q think Il
ass and "a fSSSs SSasS s the sSor %
on e e % turn sns q. ,c
abilities Increased with time, and about months
isss sad as% s make n. m.
In Z this SnP,ssaSt Predc.ment va. induced 20
an AUNT on otmy HAIR, foI had s.ais no efeects
oriSlns color except from d,e.. sss' sovevos. eS M
grostiy surprised 70 end, sffer the use OF two bot
but he Oaot % Sss s.oTed S TO The sss Sh hs snd
sessft sty 20 the scsp and dandruf CEASED % form
s1 fAs nS % e
For this, among the mary ohlirstions I owe 90
sss o =. % sas :, yH9
example, and use tif growing sra, or esttin, bad.
TeS.J, %Sai %ood Co.. "a Bross s q Fay. IEtSDn y.
Ny f.p,ly are r ebsent from the city, and an no
sIAxsroN, Ala. July 20, Iss.
To PRoF. o y.IwoOD Dsas S,r-Your "Hair
Restorative, has done my hair 90 nuch good sIbee
commenced the us. Of i, that wish 20 m.ke
known to the public ofits ef Gets onhe halr which
az afe great; 4 man or woman m,v eenearyd d. rived
me nal VIII return more beeutifu than ever at
'As' 'Ais YOara as az irsIgp stIpsisn0e. Besys E.
P,s.Tou osS publish the above n II % you Ike By
sRsT ,sY ,ca9 s &c. &C.
nhoates in the Mobile Mercury, strong Southern
paper. w. II. kKNTpY,
WOODS HAIR RESTORATIVE.
PRoF. % J. WeoD: Dear Str Having had the
misfortune 20 lose the best portion of my hair from
the effects Of the yellow fever, in New Orleans in
ls5l, was Induced to make trial Of your prepsrs
non, and found ~ 20 answer a. the very thing
needed. NJ, hair is now thick and glossy, and no
words Can express my obligations 20 you In giving
to the afflicted such o treasure FINLEY JOHNSON.
The Restorative is Pot mp in bottles of three s.se,
viz large medium and small; the small hold half
pint, and retails for ono dollar per bottle the
dfum holds At least 20 per cent more In proportion
than the small retals for two dollars per bottle
the large holds quart, 30 per oent more in proper
ton, and retsis for q s.
o. ]; WOOD Co, Propristors, 4II Broad
Mo.
And sold BY all good Druggists and Fancy Goods
Dealers. au q eoty,alv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-06

=. ~ In Its leading article of the 18th ultimo,
the London Times says: Victor Emanuel will a
hold the Kingdom Of Italy by the same title by
which Napoleon iii holds the empire of France
Ii, as there can be but little doubt as matters now
stand, the question to be put to the population of
the Kingdom OF Naples on the 2lst instant be an
swered In the affirmative, Victor Emanuel will
be seated shy the grace Of God and the will of
the Italian people, Garibaldi has published a
prociamation In which, after announcing the ap-
preaching arrival of Victor Emanuel. be savs
Let US be ready to receive the man whom Provi.
dence has sent us. There will be no more discord
Let United Italy and King Victor Emanuel, the
Galantuomo, be the perpetual symbols Of cur re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-06

CASE OF UNJUST SUsPIcIoN.-A somnolent pas
senger on board late midnight train from the
West, was jerked into consciousness Just at the
moment when the train passed over one Of those
fragrant little animals that 90 abroad Of nights
The aroused person glared wildly about him for
moment, then selling hold of his nasal protu.
oerance, fixed his gaze with much severity upon
q sleepy young gentleman occupying the same
seat. Believing that he bad discovered the cul
Prlt, ne gave an energetic expulsion Of breath
from bis nostrils, moved to the farther extremity
OF the seat, and again sought obliviousness In
siunber. Passengers in the vicinity who appre.
ciafed the current Of thought indicated by these
movements, laughed some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-06

~ Count Arrivabere, who rode forward at
Garibaldi's call for one hundred men at tie crisis
OF the fight at Volturno, YVES for some years an
Italian refugee in London. He was suspected.
naturally enough, by Bombalina, Of being s.
anected TO the Neapolitan rule, and to save the
s'trrt trouble on his account, Arrivabere fed TO
London There he subsisted by giving lessons
In Italian and by delivering recitafions from AL
neri, under the patronage Of sundry of the lead
ing ladies in English society who sympathised
with the prosecuted. On Garibaldi's call for
troops he was one Of the first to join the expe-
dition 20 Sicily -'--- -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-06

WHAT Gov. PRTTus WILL po-A NEW FoURrp
OF JuLY.-The Breckinridge States-right men Of
Mississippi had large meeting at Columbus last
week and Gov Petsus made speech. The tenor
OF mis- remarks led some one to ask him II the
Union should be divided what disposition he
would make Of the interest he had In the Bunker
Hill monument! ..E =
-, He said she would give up his interest to the
Northn tH. - - -
% And what,n said his interrogation. +" will Won
do with the South's interest in the Fourth of
JULY" t.s - - -
We tciii make uetc one - was the replv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-06

II A negress In Chicago astonished the DO. {
once loungers, a few days ago, with a series of
most agonizing shrieks and screams She had
just received small package from Marion. and
on opening 1t green adder was revealed to her
astcnished gaze. The bystandcrs soon dispatched
the reptile, and the woman showed them a letter
which her husband had written urging her tn
kiss this dear little pet for me, and take It, and
sleep with 1t for Gods sake" He also informed
her that be was going to get a bill Of divorce az
soon as possible. Jealousy was Of course the
origin Of this domestic escapade T -