davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-11-14
The Blessings Of a Rural Life.

Cultivate love for the country the Sc
rene Joys which rural lie can afford are
far preferable to the noisy, and alas, too
often vicious qualifications which we seek
amid the whirl of city life. The city as il
were ties the soul's affections 10 the earth
the works and ways of the world in it too
often hide from our view the fair face of
nature, and lead Us to forget the glorious
God who made u., and 10 whom we ara in
debled for life and health and all things.
Yapid, empty and artificial are the Joys
of city life when compared with the sacred
delights which rural residence can give to
a mind rightly constituted. Solitary COM
munion with Nature is one of the holiest
delights which ;he world can bestow-a
delight which is sure TO benefit the world
which enjoys it. Purity is enstamPed on
Natures form and communion with her is
sure 10 fill Ike soul with ali that is pure, and
lovely and of good report.
In every season of the year a residence in
the country has a beneficial effect upon the
human soul IE Spring, when the trees
mur forth the praises of Him who made
them. Spring has tendency TO give buoy
ancy TO the spiriis-ihat heart is callous
which does not awake and sing when all
things around are beaming with hope aud
promise.
In Summer the blushing flowers are ssen
amid rural retreats, and seem, methinks,
like stolen glories from Paradise then the
singing birds tril forth melodies, the purest
and sweetest ever heard on earth, and
which MAJ we'll raise the thoughts away
from this vanishing world of ours to the
glory laud beyond.
In Aulumn, the country teaches rs wis.,
dom lessons; the whispers thai are heard
when the leaves are falling, seem, me-
thinks, sweet echoes from the angel world,
telling that we, too. must soon fade and
vanish like the leaves OF the forest, and be-
found no more on earth al all.
In Winter, we are led TO revere the Wis
dom and power OF Him who doeth all things
well-who hath hid The flowers beneath .
snowy mantle to enhance our Joy on again
beholdiug them and who sends the storms
to purify the atmosphere, and the rain 10
cause the earth 10 bring forth its fruit in
season.
To the thoughtful mind, reflections such
as these are suggested by rural life, which
should not be decried as iis,ess and un-
pleasant Commanion with Nature cas-
give more real Joy than man ever found in
the pursuit OF the pleasures of a city life.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-11-14

The NUMBER OF LANGUAGES The least
learned are aware that there are many lan>
guages in the world, but the actual number
is probably bey ond the dreams of ordinary
people The geographer. Bab, enrmera
ted eight hundred and sixty, which are en-
titled to be considered as distinct languages,
and five thousand which may be regarded as
dialects. Adelung, another modern writer
on this subject, reckons up three thousand
and sixty four languages and dialects exist
ing, and which have existed. Even after
we have allowed either of these as the
number of languages, we must acknowl-
edge the existence of almost infinite minor
diversities for almost every province has
tongue more or less peculiar, and this we
may well believe 10 be the case throughout
world al large. 1t is said that there are lit
tie Islands, lying close together in the South
Sea, the inhabitants of which do not know
each other. Of the eight hundred and sixty
distinct languages enumerated by Babi,
fifty-three belong TO Europe, one hundred
and fourteen 10 Africa, and one hundred
and seventeen 20 America, one hundred
seventeen 10 Occaniea. by which term he
distinguishes the vast number of islands
stretching between Hindostan and South
America
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-11-14
s U | C | D B

Timo:heus Jeems Augustus Brown
Took cold into his head,
And sneezed from morn till night, until
He wished that he was dead.
<'l'll take my worthless life, said he,
And took his razor down;
But then he changed lis mind, and thought
TwouId easier be 10 drown.
He walked unto the waters edge,
Loud sneezing as he went;
But staid TO say his prayers, until
His courage all was spent.
And then he thought Of other plans
To cut his thread of life;
And wondered which least painful was,
The halter or the kniie.
A: length, in sheer despair, he strolled
Tt where Sue jenkins iweli,
And sneezing his apologies,
Before her face he kneIt.
He told her he was tired OF life,
And knew Eoi what TO do,
II che would not consent 10 be
His dearly y-loyed--a-tchoo
She did consent, though modestly,
And soon became his bride;
Yet still he swear that he will end
His Lille 6y Suey' SIDE
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-11-14

A FELLOW was doubling whether or not
he should volunteer to fight. One of the
flags. waving before his eyes, bearing the
Inscription, "Viciory or Death, somewhat
and discouraged him. "Victory is
j very good thing," said he; 'sbut why pat
ii Victory OF Death Just put il Victory or
Crippled, and Ill GO that p
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-11-14

SWIMMING is passion with the ladies OF
Parls-and sensible one. loo. Tne PsTi.
sian bellies are all diving bellies.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-11-14

CONSIDER, oh man, the shortness of thy
life, and ''never let the sun 60 down upon
thy wrathn
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-11-14
Love COnQuerS all Things.

Long story, but must make it short. No
room for love while politics rule. Got the
particulars from individual who had it all
by heart,
Young man of the name of William
Young lady of the name of Belinda. lived
town. Young man good looking, but not
rich-plenty of poor kin, bnt no money
Yoang lady's beauty not likely to be the
death of her but grandma went under year
ago. and left her pile of len cent pieces
large as pound of wool. Young lady des-
peraely in love with young man, and
yonng man desperately in love with young
lady. Young man wouldn't let conceal
ment, ''tike none of your demmed worms"
feed on his cheek; told his love temijitly'
Young lady acknowledged the corn-'ihine,
forever thine, dearest William y and wilted
into young mans arms sweet as you please
''He held her gentle hand in his,
And pressed her slender form,
And vowed to shield her from the blast,
And from the worlds cold Storm
And then she raised her eyes to his,
And filled with drops of woe,
And in the tenderest accents cried,
'Oh, quit-don't hug me so p"
Such is life and love. Young lady told
young man 10 inierrogate old folks. Young
man did. Old folks said. "not if they could
help IT," Young lady observation-disclosures
combing her hair-took off hoops-wore
shoes slipshod, and wanted TO "find relief
in the silent tomb" Young man met young
lady by moonlight alone, wanted TO throw
bundle of clothes out back window, climb
down rope ladder "in:o these arms" and
fly 10 the squire and happiness. III may
de-l know shall die, Willam-but nev-
er, never, will wed thee, dearest one, with
out consent of Ma and Pa" Young man
pleads like angel trumpet-tonged. Young
lady stubborn and duiful. Young man
tries the indignant-upbraids young lady
swears.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-11-14

MANY true heart that would have come
back ike dove to the ark, alter its first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-05

IL An invention, as it would appear, in some
important respects ii that of the Messrs Winans
Of Baltimore has been exhibited in London on
the Sefpentine 1t is called the Icthyou, and con-
sst Of two tubular vessels secured in two
parallel unts' leaving passage for the water in
the middle. In zach tube Is small hig pressure
engine to work the screws, which are Of conoidal
shape, and placed In the bows, instead Of the
stern. This screws make little or no bae k-water
and create none Of that lateral disturbance which
has hitherto prevented the ployment Of fstsamers
on canals. The boat makes not the slightest vibra-
ton, turns within her length with the greatest
facility, and readily obeys the steersman This
little vessel has carried thirty people at rate of
four and half nlles an hour, with the consump-
ton Of one-third Of a hundred weight Of coal Der
hour. In vessel OF sufficient size and power, and
furnished with screws Of sufficient dimensions
1t Ia tboushtth the invention would obtain a speed
OF thirty-txo miles an hour. - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-05

A Trade NETTING IN PENNsYLvANIA-Att the
adjourned meetne Of the cotton and woollen
manufactures held ut Philadelphia on Saturday
resolution was adopted recommending the run,
ming OF the mills upon half time for the present.
II was stated that over production was az much
the cause OF the present heavy stock on hand a
the influence Of politics. a.fJ@
TAKKKD AND FRArHxRED.-The village of
valatie, Columbia county, was the scene on an
unusual excitement on Thursday night last The
occasion OF this was the tarring and featherng of
man named John l. stevens, who had rendered
himself obnoxious bythe publication Of an OBJ.
scene psper.-Bs6ale Pap1. 81
An UsAPPREcIATKD VOCALIST Rachel Green
field, the colored vocalist, better known as the
"Black swan was recently announced to give
three entertainments In Havana. At the irst she
was hIssed aud could not 90 on, at the second
she was hooted, and the third was sbandoned. :.
An ExcIus4yR fAsrE.-The Duchess Of Suther.
land, whose Income is said TO be % 900 900 PEI
annum. has the materials Of which her dresses
are made expressly woven for hef The remaantz
are then DESTROYED. to prevent It's coming into
meanef uses The Duchess can afford 1t.
III st andrews anniversary was celebrated
In Petersburg, Va. with great spirit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-05
McLean's Volcanic Oil Liniment,


Tbs only safe and certain for Cancers, Piles T
mors sv sngs and Bronehs Cotre, Paralysis, Nee.
ralga, Wsskns Of the Muselss, Chronie Inkznnsory
Rhsumstisn sufnsa Of the Join,, Contracted Muscles
Lgamsns, Esrachs Toohaehs Bruises Bprains Fresh
Cuts, Wounds ulcsr, Fever Sores, Csksd Breast ssrs
Nppss, Burns, seslds, Sore Threat any
havs existed, McLEANB CELEBRATED LINIMENT q
aesrtain remedy go
Thoasands Of human beings have bssn saved life Of ds
erspituds and misery BY ths Of this invaluable remedy
McLE1NS VOLCANIC OIL LINIMENT
Will rslisss pain almost and will clean,
purify and heal the fcusst in Incredible short
FOR HORSES AND OTHER ANIMALS
McLEAN's CELEBRATED LTNlMENT is the ooly safe
and reliable remedy for the Of Spawn, Rngboas,
wndgalls, Splnts Onns tura Lumps, Nodes svslngs
never failed to cure Big Head, Pollevil, Fisula old
Eunning Sores, or svssny, properly applied For
sprns, Bruises Scratches Cracked Hss Chafss, Saddle
Collar Gala Cuts, Sores, wounds, Il infslbs
remedy Apply directed and esrAin in svsry
Then trfs no losgsr with tbs many worthless Linpsnts
offered 70 you. Obtain supply Of Ds- hcLEANS cELE-
BRATED IMMINENT. II win you.
... .g. J. n. MCLEAN, Sole Propristor,
Corner Third and Pine sts., 81. Louis, Me-
CHARLES STOTT, s75 Pa. avr sole agent in W.shlng
tsaI r. 8. 7. ClssEL, Gsorgstovn 90 ssADtwiy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-05

ut Wilmington IN. C.) Dispatch ex.
presses the opinion that North Carolina will not
move hastily In the direction Of secession and
hopes when she does move she will be careful
where she puts he foot. OF course, adds the Dis
patch, "f any compact is formed for a Southern
Confederacy the rig ht of secession will be inserted
In the contract. IL so, the Confederacy will be
In flinders In twenty-five years. Let North Caro-
linians be on guard. Let her ponder the important
suggestion whether, II she separate from the
UHion Of the United States, 1t be best to maintain
an Independent or separate existence, or to join
another Union liable to be broken up any mo-
ment.o -a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-05

NORTHERN DRUNK ERs IN NEW ORLEANs.-The
public are already acquainted with one of the
greatest evils inflicted on our business COM
munity every season-the visits Of the Northern
drummers-aId the special tar imposed on these
interlopers IN trade by our Common Council
The collecting Of this tax has been bought by an
enterprising merchant Of Magazine street and his
deputies are now at work In the annoying and
Troublesome work Of hunting up these slippery
customers and forcing them 70 obey the lawn
@. Bee, 2Oth Nor -. r ..l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-05

The RsoSAL LIBERIY Law IN VERMONT
The faAl action OF the Vermont Legislature,
before its adjournment the 27th uls., was TO
refer this whole subject TO the commissioners
on the revision Of tie laws Of the State, with
instructions to report whether the present law
with the Constitution ofthe United States The
commissioners Of revision who are 70 take the
matter In charge are ex-Iudges Milo l.. Bennet,
PisrPointa and lshman, and Hon. Andrew Tracy,
formerly members Of Congress-all known to be
men Of strong eonser vatiye tendencies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-05

VIEWS OF A REPUBLICAN GOVERNOR Mr. Cur
tin, the GOvernor-elect of Pennsylvania, made a
speech In Philadelphia on Saturday evening,
during which he referred to the nullifying laws
OF that State. The speaker doubted whether any
OF her Legislative enactnents interfered with the
statutes Of The nited States hut IL they did the
principles was maintained that they should be
Immediately repealed. While Pennsylvania thus
yielded to the National Government. she expected
every State, North and South, TO be a. faithful az
hersef 10 constitutional obliR ations q, -@I-. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-05

CENTLEMEN'S
Our present assortment of GENTLEMFN'S
READY-MADE CLOTHING, ofsrs to citizens
and strangers " shinx an imm sdiats out ht supe-
rlOr induce emects, embracing, at this time, all
styles and qualities of Dress and Business Gar
and Under clothing Of ali kinds. Eid and other
Gloves Of best qg.it sosrfs, Tres, Cravats,
offering at cur usual low prices. ...
III Clothing made 70 order in the most superior
manner. WALL, STEPHENS & Co.,
no I6-tf S22 Pa avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-05

HEAVY FALL or Rock AT NIAGARA FALLS
The foilowing is sent us by Mr.. 3. Davis OF Table
Rock Hotel, Nisgara Falls: s'On Saturday the
74th ultimo at hslf-psst one o'clock there was a
Tremendous fail Of rock little south Of the old
staircase, completely nlling up the pathway lead
ing to the new staircase. But few minutes before
the fall, party was being conducted from the
az the time when they were passipg, all must
have got crushed to pieces. ] suppose some
thousands Of tons fell r--Teroafa Leader e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-05

TIIE Clock BuslSkss .-connectieut having a
fsreigp demand Cor her CLOCKS, ticks on In spite
Of the times. The New Haven clock manufac-
tursss it Is stated sending abroad solhsifyoOO
or IL 900 per month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-05
i MISCELLANEOUS. I
NOW OPEN
s.a.. .. rsaa THE slH ia4.. E.H. .Es
ORIGINAL GIFT BOOK STORE,


ere PENNsYLvANIAA AVENUE,
Nszt door to Ciay's (lass U. 81 Hotsl, be-
t.esen Third and At streets.
f. .-p" =. ~ 81. + - ...tt- tfi
@. 9. EVANS. in order to accommodate his
egions OF CUSTOMERS throughout the United States,
: : 1855 'N'N A BRANCH STORE a
of his widely celebrated "a - s.... -...
GIFT BOOK ENTERPRISES g75.
In Washington City, at --.. -
476 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, )
vh,re can always be found . complete stock of the
80 STANDARD AND MODERN WORKS
Of the
UNITED STATES AND EUROPE.
Every book is sold at the
|. PUBLISHERS REGULAR RATES,
GIFT
worth from Fiftr Cents to ONE HUNDRED d
DOL LARS is presented to =
EVERY PURCHASER s
ct the time of the sale.
Being extensively engaged ourselves In the Pc
PUBLICATION OF BOOKS,
ana rom our large sales enabled to purchase entire
editions rom other publishers, we can offer
INDUCEMENTS
to our pstrons not elsewhere to be obtained,
.a"E OUR GIFTS
AXE OkNAMENTAL, USEFUL, AND VAL
UABLE, .
Comprising q Thousand Varieties;
Among whIoh We name-
Sold and Silver Watches, Gold CHAINS
Ladles' splendid Blaok and Plaid Silk Dress Pat
terms, o. -
Parfor Time Pieces, Silver Plated Ware,
Costly Sets of Cameos, Mosaic, Florentine, Coral,
Garnet, Turguoi and Lava Jewery,
Gold Lookets, Pencils and Pens,
LadIes' Neck. and Chstelalne Chains
Gents Bosom Studs and Sleeve Buttons,
Pocket Knives, Port Monnsies, &C., 90. ..
The citizens Of the District and VICINITY are rs-
s2eottully invited 10 examine our stock of Books
and Gifts, whether desfrous of purchasing or not
and by 30 doing will be enabled to Judge of the sd
vantages to be derived from our popular system of
conducting Book sales.
IL Call for our new classified Catalogue. wherein
our method Of doing business will be found fully
detailed
ITPersons sending for books from a dIstanoe
Will receive same attention as though at our store
the gifts, in ell cases, accompanying the purchase,
g. g. EVANS's
GIFT BOOK EMPORIUM,
476 PEsNA. AVENUE,
no lO-d Washington. ID. C..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-05
MISCELLANEOUS.

WINTER MILLINERY I
LSOW Qpenng, at our Fancy Store, very large
sne yIpetlot Assortment Of WINTER BON ~
ETS: s.tS. comp the latest and most deslrs-
Dieityies oI the season. - e =. a.. *
Eas i asssRsStRsgt f IEsRENSS
silof which We are enabled 10 sell at greatly re-
HUTCHINSON L MUNRO, $40 Pa. sy..
no zl-dzw&eo2w Between 9TH and 9th sta.
Gas Fixtures,
THE BEST ASsORTME< <TEvER OFFERED
-. E.f ~ 3, IN THIS CITY. - ...--r.
Those who deaife to ,sslect from new patterns,
Wit VII tne edvantage Of reducti IN in prices, VIII
We would also call the attention of psrsons about
fntroduoing gas Ito their dwellings to our in
creased fscihties, and conseq uent low prioes for
this branoh OF our trade.
In,itinE all who desire their work done promptly,
ana iree from gas akages, to cal at a69 Pa ave-
ngs me- Sesmssn 10Th and W. :f; sgis sas
FurSs Furs!
AT SEYMOUR'S IN GEORGETOWN.
have with strict oare personally attsnded to
the manufacturing and selection of the following
Furs. NV long PRACTICAL knowledge of the Fur
Business enables me with certainty to invite the
'soles 70 goods made ffom hne and fresh caught
80 - 40 Canada Mink Sable, .
-e s!. % Russia Fitch,
.-..r Siberian Squirrel,
Water Mink,
French Saba.
Childrens' Furs in great variety,
Fur Trimming of all oolors.
w. r. SEYMOUR,
no l9-1m p H. -.s--... Georgetown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-05

botsh.. 90 &. shin Fever ana xEu. tor chi, snd
OVER MILLION BOTTLES
have bssu sold during the last six months, ne In
sanes has in giving entire Who
sTRENGTHEHIrG CORDIAL Will cure yos1
No language adequate idss Of the imIrsd
ats aud almost change prosnesd BY taxing th
system, vhshsr broisn down BY sIsess By nature
impaired BY Sickness the rslsrsd and rnsunE srglR
satisa 10 restored to iI pristine health and visor
MARRIED PERSONS
and MoIEANr sTRENGTaENiNd CORDIAL the
rough rsgsnsrAtor Of the system; and all who
tursd hssslvssb BY mprePsr ndugsness Will fnd hi,
Cordial certain aud speedy remedy.
TO THE LADIES.
McLEANS STRENGTHENING CORDIAL 10 q sovsr-
Obstruetsd Dort Msnstruation, Urns
Involuntary Discharge th.rsof, Falling Of the WOMB
6iddns,, Pafntng, and all diseases incident 10 Females.
THERE is NO MISTAKE ABOUT IT
sufsr longer Take il according to drsctons II viii
bloom Of health your cheek again Evsry bsts
warranted 70 give satisfaction
FOR CHILDREN .-f
Hyour children siekly, puny afflicted, McLEAN's
CORDIAL will nafs them healthy, fat, and robust Delay
hcsus 10 take.
Beware Of druggi.s dealers try palm ppou
you biitsr sarsspera trash, which hsy buy
for McLfAN's sTRESGTHRNING CORDIAL, and t.is
nothing slss. II is the only remedy that viii purify
Blood snd at the time the
prs,snt,. ChOisra, Chs Fs,sr Yses Fever, OF
only SI par bOttl., Or bOul.. for Is Il MCLEAN,
Linm snt Proeip.i Depot % de eornsr oi TSrd and
Pine strssa, o.. Louis, Mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-05

Papers served in packages py carriers st % .
Ts.r, or 81 cents per month. To mail subseribsry
nc price ts s5l9 year, ~ adcasss; % for sl1
nsoGtRs; 81 for three months; and for less than
thr5e months s. the rate of Il eents week, Single
copies, ONE CENT; in wrappers, TWO CENTS. -
UADvKRrfsxxxyrs saould be sen, TO the ONCE
before II o'c,ock m; 0thsrvlse they nsy not appear
until the next day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-05
FEMALE sqfS3iNS ssqpfhSS33iENSSs4fss. 4fsp y3 PAY SCHOOL


Mrs. 8. J, MCCORMICK, PRIScyPAL.
The thirteenth annual session Of this Insltpapa
will commence on Tuesday, September 18th m rbs
house recently occupied By Sylvester seott. EsQ..
No. $50 King street. - :
The course Of study pursued Win ooryrfss eli
the branches requisite 30 thorough EnElish kds-
desired.
In addition 70 day ssholars, Mra ,Mcocrmiek b
prepared 20 receive LIMITED number OF pupils e.
bosrders, Who constituting part Of her own nm-.
lily, will be uider her immediate care and sursrvs-
sion. She viii endeavor. as tAx possib,e, %
round them with the comforts and Kindly infusnoss
RSS~ssees,-Rsv,S Geo II. Nerto,, Rsy. D.. Rlrss
Harrison, Rev. %. ?. sprigs, William p. fovts.
ESQ, Henry Msrbury, Esq lewis McEeufie,
Esq, Robert h. Hunton, ESQ W. D. wsllsek,
EGtSisie, yr, ESQ Col. JOHN W. Mfnor, feSddcen
Messrs. Blseklock a Marshall, Msssrs. Cor
Brothers.
Board, with Tuition IN AL the English Branches,
52D for the annual sessioB-peysble semi ANNUALLY.
IN advance. =
Music and Languages at Professor pness. !.
w No extra charges. a1 &-o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-05

preparation for It. Should the Court held that
this secret compact between these sureties and
their principal, though not communicated to the
confidence can be safely reposed by the depart
ments In any bond executed by their officers en-
gagged In the pub service In that event It will
be for Congress to determine whether some fur
ther legislation is not necessary for the protection
OF those Interests whose security the announce
ment Of so extraordinary legal prop osi ton must
necessarily compromise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-05
EDUCATIONAL.

T FEMALE EDUCATION.
Il HOSE Parent who wish their daugh ghters 70 70
ceive q thorough and ystsmatIo education. where
their phy sica aiming viii receive dai and special
attention, under the most approved ystem OF Calls
thenIos and ymnastIos are resp ectfoy invited %
visit the Union Femal Academy, corner Four
'''A'A - AHO Mr.. & MRS. z. KIcBARps, b,
au Sn-h PnnaipaiG
SCHOOL FOR SMALL BOYS, ..,a
- N,.. SSiE Ne sn9 srpbEEIs pErs FhsJ J.n w.ns.
Number Of pupils limited % twenty. oe 70 soazn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-05

r-.-r, ~. p. WILLIE.
s"i al recommend their use to PUBLIC.
REV. e. H. CHAPLIN.
Great servieein subduing HoARsK-
NEss." REV. DANIEL WISE.
Almost instant relief in the dis
tre:slns labor Of breathing peculiar
REV. A. C. EGGLEsTON.
".ContsIn no Opium or anything
injurious" DR.. A. A. HA YES,
Chsmist, Boston.
80" "A simple and pleasant oombins-
DIR. q. r. BIGELow.
- .r... Bostoa.
Beneficial in BRONCHITIS"
DR.. j. F. w. LANE,
... Boston.
al have proved them excellent for
WHoPPlNG CoUoH."
REV. h. w. WARREN
Boston.
Beneficial when compelled to
speak suffering from CoLD."
REV. =. J. p. ANDERSON,
st. LoHis.
EFFRcrUAL In removing Hoarse
ness And Irritation oil the Throat. so
common with SPEAKERS and SING
KRs"
: Prof. M. STACY JOHNSON.
- La Grange, Ga.
Teacher of Muuc Southern
.f- Female College.
"6reat benefit when taken before
aud alter preaching. as they prevent
Hoargeness. From their past effect,
I think they viii be of permanent ad-
REV. e. ROWLEY, A. M.
President OF Athens College, Tenn.
III Sold by all Drug gists at TWEEN
TY FIVE CENTS A BOX.h