davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-13
A MRS. WINsLOW,
AN Experien ed Nurss and Female Physician.
presents 10 the attention Of mothers, her
SO0TH N G SYRUP,

Wh.s greatly fasttatss ths grss,,s Of s'ins sy sssa
ting The gems, rsdlss ali Internationally al!sy ALL
SIIs tad IPhsDsdis .ct ten, and 10 s-+i
SURE 10 ESQ ULATE THE BOWELS.
Depend SPsn IL Csthsrs Ill give rsrtis ysurslv,s sad
RELIEFAHD HEALTH TO YOUR INPANTS
We hsys PIT up and arels years,
cAs IN eoSFIDzNcs AHp TRVrA Q! il What have
Msdiein.-raTra MRS, His IT FiILED,Is
Trcr hgSpRs, shsn dn,i, u,.t
t.".s n;.;. DID "a in,. SOOTHING an instance. di,
=: ::.g,g, ,:na: SYRUP, a.isht:d .ith i:
ssh,n eomm.nd.usn 81 it, "a, led sfsen and n.dcsi
virtsss. We sP'ak in his matter vHAr We DO Know"
aflsr ten yssrs' s1psnsoes, AND rLxpeE RIPUrA.
Tfor voR THK FULFIL INT OF WHAT nERB
CLARE In emss nsranes vhsrs infant sufsr
Gtv.niy minstss aftsr ths syrup 10 soministsrsd.
This vaiuahs prspsratsn the prsscrptsn Of sf h
meet sIr HaIErcfb and sEILyUL rURsHs In New Ear
Iasd has hssn sssd With rRvRRFAILINe succzss n
THOUS4NDS OF CASES.
saly Isisvss the child fvs PAin the
,nsrgy ID, vhs.s syrsu. s Instantly rsHsvs
6EIPINe IN THE BOWELS AND WIND CoLIc,
and een,a.sn., which, spssdiy rsnsase
aSppuansTnsm. g FOR sST,n,ss wonap
In all case, Of pYs- CHILDREN t~TsRy and DIAR
.r.,. s.s1s .,s,nr nrrEETHING trs;, .n,h .nr ssi u
sssss We vosld say every mother Who has child ssf
bring ffera Of hs foregoing eemPiants-Do HoT
roUk raEJuDIcEs, noa IN rRRjuDIcEs OF orHiRs
suh1-yN, AssoLUrKLT suRE-te follow ths use Of th
medicine, IL tirsly nssd Full dirsctie1s using will
s.mGsny each bottle None Esnsins snsss the smiis
aold BY Drugssts thrsuyhost ths wssld.
Principal 0Gcs, Ne. II Cedar Street, H.. Y.
Puss sniy rs Csnts Bstns- 90 ll-G&vly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-13
McLean's Volcanic Oil Liniment,

THE BEST LINIMENT IN THE WORLDLY
The only safe and certain cure for Cancers Pss Tu-
rslgis, Weakness Of Muscles, Chroaie or tory
dE.msnt. Earseh. or oothaehs Bruises sprsn. Fresh
Cuts, Wounds Ulcers, Fever Sores, Catsd Breast Sore
:si.sd seLEaSs Si. cEiEsR%qEp 5 iSiSfNT f I.
ThOus,nds Of human beng, been ,s-sd life Of dis
erspitude aud misery BY the Of tbs Invaluable redy
McLEANS VOLCANIC OIL LINIMENT
purity and heal the ouest in Incredible short time
FOR HORSES AND OTHER ANIMALS.
hIeLEANS SCELEBRATED LINIMENT 10 the ooly safe
wpdgap., sPpi, Unna atsn,l Lrnp.. Nodes So cling.
s54.n.s sSaGiss s ssIg: :. B:e
Cellar Calls, Cuts, Sorss, Wounds i 10 hfshle
rsmssy Apply as drsetsd and cure is certain in every
Then trihe longer with th. many vsrshIs,. Luir.nt
offered 90 you obtsin supply cf Dk. hcLEANs CELE-
Il MCLEAN. Sole Propu.,or,
Corner Third and Pine ss, St LOsis, Mo-
tos; r. 8 7. ClssEL, GsOrgstowu. ssAD D&wIy
WATcHREppAISRIT1NSG; GANpssIlLvER AANS6sI WARE
;. have one of the best establishments, aid fnT-
ing every description of fine Watches. and f3e1
particular attention give TO the same. by a1kkx
tied Al. o, every descnp ION Of standard 81 l.VER
WARE, PLAIN and ornamental, rnanufsctu' ed under
fas superior in quality and finish 70 northern wsre
sold by deslsrs IN general aud Represented as their
own manufactures. III. o HOOD.
seq S3s Pa. avenue. near 9th st.
Flour D. ASP H PsSSESNlfRS SENffeSi : SSS8nnrss1oS
- MERCHANTS, - -
r-E And wholesale dealers in
MILL FEED, CORN MEAL. ff., Sc..
Corner Of l2th and streets, Washington city.
NJ Cash paid for all kinds of Grain su Is em
~ MERCHANT TAI ORLNG.
NEW FALL SfY LIS STs CLOTHS. CASsI-
MFRS. md VESTiNGS.
WALL. STEPHENS a. CO., 322 ,Pennsylya-
nia Avenue, have Just received q large VARIETY Of
nsw Fall Goods - which they invite the atteItiop
Of their friends and customers. au S-fT
T BALzAC,s NEW NOVEL. E1Is-W !
H s 6reetness and Decline Of Ceasxr Bir-,ltssrd
from the French of HonoIe de Balzac, trspslste9
by Dr. w Wight and p. B. Goodrich; vo .prlce 4 4
BLANCHARD 4 M0HCN
asN corner Eleventh 81 .nS pa 80
FOR sALE.-A pait Of CoacH HORSES,
yonnG and last, seld for NO fsuIt, the n
owner having no use for them Appiy a. TN
w. II. UPPERMAN'S 0rocsrs, ca fenu-6A
.sananIA avenne. .hstweea ~ a.a ~ Sta s-tfl
NQpssGAN Bgy.AlI. .kINDs or VfNYY'
sss. No 4J6 svs5t Z tss sssRasi css cGt IL
noe. se % I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-13
U. q. H. 90 II. a.
HUNNEWELL,S
UNIVERSAL COUGH REMEDY,

os <s &&s ~ 49,
HUNNEWELL,s
UNIVERSAL COUGH REMEDY,
For alt T1,oct and Lung Cos-ptaiRts, 6ron.
Common Coughs 10 AetuGI Consumption.
HUNNEWELL'S
JUSTLY GEL BR TED
TohU ANoDXRGA
The Nataraf and Sure Remedy for aH Ner-
cous Complatnts,
From Neuralgia through ell Gases where OPIUM
was ever used 20 that Of p~irium Tremens, and the
common chief GsSss 1ss q 81 plsss.s s1epp
The Tolu AnodJne, though containing not o pss-
tcle OF Opium, PRODUCES al the requirements Of,
and may be used IN al cases wherever Opium was
us without lroducinf ANYTHING but Cures, and
The Universal COug6 Remedy. tfrecd from az
tbs common objection OF Cough Remedies which
Produce nauEes or prostrahoE,l may pe oonsldeged ed
IN common enemy 20 ell Throat and Lung Com
pltints, and Used with perfect lnprnitI. Asking
severe investis or both Remedies end reading
OF our pamphlets 70 be found with al dealers. apd
more particularly 70 purchase only Of tbose vbo
9sa be dePended upon, vevat N oonhdenoe The
dsePi;lSss SI afss ftasses feses sps a
dHNKRAL AsBNrt,
w. HuySEwHIL d Co., and ,. CommecsN
SE9. HysNEwrLL, las Water q Nsy, ,Y2yh,
NEWELL, Chemist and Pharmsceutist. Boston,
Msss-, whose signatuTs covers the coTks OF the
genuine only, aud 70 whom address all oonmnn-
Sod BY all respectable dealers everyvhsre. and
eli the Drusrists in Washington and 6soT1stovn.
mar 26 cor .-
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-10-25
Condition Of Venice.

A correspondent Of the London Times
writes from Vienna Sept 1854
"The political excitement in Venice is
very great and the inhabitants of the city
appear to be ripe for mischief. They
scof at the troops and German residents.
and insult the government when they
can do 80 with impuniiy. h During the
night Of the 2lstathe Imperial arms were
pulled down from spublio Office, and 80
abomiuably bedaubed that they were un-
touchsble. Many ,FreEehmep have arri-
we'd at Venice, aud on the 2tst eusoi them
an engineer was arrested while making q
sketch of a fort, 1t is whispered that
very important discoveries have recent
y been made by the Imperial authorities
in Venetia. The whole affair is kept
very secreat, but it is believed that the
government has in its hands proofs that
there has long been direct and constant
correspondence between the Garibaldians,
Venetians. and Hungsrisns Several per.
sons have recently been arrested at Gorice
and Udine, and sent to fortresses in the
inIeror OF the empire"
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-10-25
Apples.


THERE'S scarcely an article of vegeta-
BILE fool more widely, useful and more
universally loved than the apple. Why eve
ry farmer in the nation has not I'M apple
orchard where the trees will grow at all,
is one of the mysteries. Let every fami.
ly lay in from to 10 or more barrels, and
it will be to them the most economical
investment in the whole range Of culna
ries, Araw mellow apple is diges!ed in
an hour and la half; while boiled cabbage
requires five hours. The most healthy
dessert which can he placed on table, ia
a baked apple. If taken freely at break
fast, with coarse bread and butter withou.
meat or flesh of any kind, i, has an admi.
rabls effect on the general system, often re.
moves constipation, correcting acidilies,
and cooling off iebrile conditions, more eff,
fectually than the most approved medi.
cines.
II families could be induced TO substi-
tute the apple-sound ripe and luscious
for the pies, cakes, candies and other
sweetmeals with whish their children are
too often indiscreelly stuffed, there would
be q dimlnution in the sum total Of doc>
tors bill in a single year sufficiently to
lay in stock Of this delicious fruit for a
whole seasons USE Halls Journal of
Health.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-10-25
Artesian Well.

There has been a good deal said in the
city papers about the "Artesian Well."
1t has served them the purpose ofastand-
ing local item when all others failed, and
The last item in some Of the city papers
done injustice not only to the well, but to
those who haye 1t 10 charge. It was
stated in one or two Of the city papers that
the work was abandoned; and that they
were engaged in removing the machinery
ard fixtures to another Stae. This is
not the fact. The work is only suspend.
ed, Mr.. Spangler takes part Of the tools.
ausers, d., 10 Michigan, for the purpose
of sinking we'll. All the fixtures and
machinery belong to the State, and are in
good order and ready to commence ope-
Iations as soon as there ,s another sppro.
priation by the Legislature to enable them
to do so. The work is now in the hands
of the Legislature, whose province alone it
is to abandon or prosecute the work,
The work on this we'll was suspended
last year on the 10Th of October, when il
was at the depth of 2,34O feet. Last
winter the Legislature appropriated only
5000, when they should have appropri.
ated at least S5. 900. On the 18th Of last
May the work was commenced again, and
continued until the lst of this month when
the appropriation was exhausted, and it
now remains for the Legislature to say
whether this work shall be resumed or a.
bandoned when it may be within few
feet of attaining the object for which it
was commenced aud prosecuted thus far.
By actual measurement. the well has
attained the depth 2,775 feet inches.
1t may be- interesting to some to know
that at the depth Of 2, 459 feet they struck
white sand stone and at the dspth of g..
SOC feet they struck vein of water, the
current of which carried away all the bo-
rings Of the auger, until they reached the
depth of 1855 feet After boring nihe
feet further, reaching the depth of 2,6o4
feet they again struck water whose cur
rent was go strong that it carried away
all the borings and they failed to bring
up any specimens of the earth or rock
tl,ro' which they were passing with the
auger up to the time the work was sus.
pended. the lst OF October. at the depth
Of 2,775 feet.
1t seems TO us great piece Of folly il
the legislature refuse to appropriate
means for the further prosecution Of this
work. There can be not doubt that q
quantity Of water would soon be- reached
sufficiently strong to raise it to the SUI
face, and in that event ii will abundanlly
pay for all the expense the State has in
CURED in its prosecution. o. s. Journal
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-10-25

PLUcK.-A gentleman in Northampton,
Massach usetts, who is concerned in the
manufacture of cotton goods, gets up an
article which he pleases to call The elm
coin cotton drilling" not in honor of
Honest Abe," however, for the name was
applied loag before Abraham was thought
of outside the Sucker State. A few days
since he received alelter from firm in
Boston, desiring him to strike off the name
Of Lincoln from his goods, as they wished
to consign large amount Of them for the
Southern market, but so long as they bore
the name Of Lincoln it WAS useless sending
them below Mason & Dixon's line. The
manufacturer replied that he should not
change the name. but they wrote TO him a
second time and told him they wanted and
must have the goods, and if he would
change the name they would give him a
very large order. He assured them that
he should not change his purpose. and
they could take his goods as they were
marked, or let them alone.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-10-25
Inpectine.-The Pers,an F.v., c,.

ror the prevention and cure Of Fever and a1.. o,d
D'nohs FeoSrs. This wonderful remedy was 6Iou9ht
inc knowledge ofhe present by Mann
Land. " '" "he 'ho Hoiy
While going down the river Euph rale, he
ca ssoers attack Of Fever and que, On ,iiscoyey
hR MS condition, one Of the Boaimen took from hi.
person an Amulet, saying, "Wesr tAis and NO F.r.r
w'n toseA ysa.n Although incIedulous ns 10 ia VIZ
tues ne complied and experienced i'm ed,ate ,eie,,
mai. s.nee always found it an election from a
On further investigation he found tha, the bo.tmsr
M sr9uled 70 IL miraculous paRers, and aaid that n
Soulu only De Obtained from the Priests Of the
o9nenme a1terNarde, the kentieniah in conye,.ing
WIN frfesr obtained from hh the secret of *
ParAioni and ascertined WBere the medicinal hsrb.
were found, Of which II was Compounded The Vol, .
1erlpi virtues OF this article have Inuuced fuji Ge
M ei lne minds ofhe nAtivssln tho miraculous heai
since MS return TO America, IL haI beer fYteA vfh
me hapDest effect BY several Ladies and Gentieme.i
OF hgh character. who have given II The m o.t
ned praise; This remedy having been a speeiac In
rersa ioT hundreds years, for the prevention snd
cure OF Fever and Ague and Bilious Foyers-ik nov
offered TO the American people: nv"
VIII be sent by mail, prepaid WIN SulI di,art,or.
Tor use, on receipt NJ one dollar
PIlncipaF Depot and Mandatory, 1888 Main STRAIT,
hlcnmond, virginia. Branch Office, Bank of Com,
mence building, New York. Address
June 70, lo0O-ly13 JOHN WILCOX 4 co.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-10-25

THE SIXTEENTH DIsrRIcT The Zine'-
vile Courier says: at is rumored that Mr.
Jewett has given, or designs to give, no.
tce of contest to Mr.. Cutler for the seat
in Congress to which the latter has been
elected. We are surprised TO hear this,
BECAUSE from all we can learn there is not
the least doubt that scrutiny Of the polls
will show that Mr.. Cutters legal majority
is much greater than that given him by
tho ofIicia! returns" .....
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-10-25
Compelled TO Vote for Horton.

We hear of numerous instadcess in this
city and county, of Dsinocratis employees
being compelled by their Black sRepubIi.
can employers to vote for Horton under
a threat OF discharge, if they did not. We
consider this crime which ought to be
punishable in the Penitentiary. No hon
est, high. minded man would attempt to
so influence freeman, to thus take ad-
vantage of his circumstances, and forcs
him to vote against his honest sentiments,
1t is great sin and an outrage. And
many of these mon who SO act live OF OF
Democratic patronage. When this thing is
attempted again in Fairfield, let the hon
est employee, denounce 1t and come out
boldly and expose it, and VIC will insure
him honest labor to support himself and
family.
The above is specimen oflh efforts Of
the Democracy in this vicinity, and of the
Ohio Eagle in particular to account for
the d feat of Mr.. MARTIN. Rather than
"come down" in handsc me manner, they
resort to assertions Ct fraud and corup-
tion and even 60 80 far as in the abovs in
stance, 10 charge the rank and file Of their
party with being willing victims Of cor
rupling influences. 4l
We SIMPLY say that the assertion that
Democrats were compelled TO vote for Mr..
HORROR is untrue. We call upon you
gentlemen Of the Eagle 10 produce the
names Of any who wishing to vote for MI.
MARTIN, have been hiudered from doing
so. and also the names Of ths persons WHO
have held any such consi ijerstions as YOU
have stated over their heads.
You say that you "consider this crime
which ought to be punished in the Peni'
tertiary" Do you wish TO convey the
idea th't suoh case iS beyond the law
and that the vo.ei who is compelled 10 vote
against his wishes has 90 remedy2 DO you
not know flat such an oct Is q crime oeains
OUT statutes and punishable by heavy fine
and Imprisonment? ''' ..'a' B a''
Why, when suoh is tho case, do yor
wal! until "such thing is attempted agair
in Fairfield county" and then propose NJ
other remedy than 10 ''let the honest EN-
ployec donounce il and come out boldly
and expose it." instead of letting the law
now be putin fcrco or letting the expo
sure now be made, which shall cause the
guilty party 10 suffer in their business as
you threaten they shall hereafter. But
the idea that you will furnish ''hopest la.
boz for all such refugees from Republican
oppression is very patriotic aod decidedly
rirh, If you have honest employment at
your cammsnd, you bad better so as il
your selves instead Of dealing in such
wholesale falschood as we have copied from
your issue Of last week.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-10-25
Fusion "A RIzZle.

Tho attempt at fusion by the Democrat.
ic managers, on Monday last, was tail.
urs Only six Ofthc twenty one compris
ing the Douglas State Central Committee
were present, and uoUo of the Breckin.
ridge or Bell Committee.
Those present were ManypOnuy. Of
franklin; o'Neill. Of Muskingum; Stout,
of Monroe; Cass, Of CoshoOtou; Mount, oil
cincinDati, and Armstrong, of Seneca.
Only four Douglas Electors prsueA.---
Durbiu. Of Eric: Flagg, Of Cincinnati;
PoOs, Of Preble, aud s,Ayman. Of Do.a.
ware. f.a .t0s
TheDeeiing vas held with closed doors,
and proceedings kept secret; but 1t Is
known Chat nothing was done for wan. Of
aqsorum; and aher much discussion,
those + resent determined IT was too late to
try to do spything. 80 there viii prOba'
bly, be no farther attempt to get the Com.
mitiee together With view to fusion, and
the project Is abandoned.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-10-25
Very truly; yours.
WM. M. BROWNE.
s. s. BAXTER, Esq, Counsellor-at-Lawy
Washington City.

WASHINGTON, October 18 1860.
Vim. NJ. Bro,Une. Esq. Editor ofthe Con-
sfitntion:
DEAR SIR: Your note Of o.day has been
received.
In reply, state that when Mr.. Yancey
was en- route for the Baltimore Convention
he stopped in Washington, and stayed
With Hon. Mr.. Pugh, Of Alabama.
In company with Mr.. W. Fisher, ofVir
ginia delegate 10 the Convention, l cal
led TO see Mr.. Yancey. Mr.. Yancey was
alone when we called. Mr.. Pugh and
Colonel Hubbard, Of Virginia subsequent
y came In.
In the course Of the conversation it
was remarked that Mr.. Douglass strength
in the Convention was much increased
by the number of Southern men who ex-
peeled to be nominated as Vice President
on his ticket. In replyto this remark; Mr..
Yancey informed as that The vice presidsn.
cy had been rendered to him If he pould
unite in tie nomination of Mr., Douglas.
H spoke of the proposition OiA scorn
Whlie we were conversing on tie subject.
Mr.. George Sanders Of Nw York, cume
m Atter some general conversation about
tie prospect of Douglas and of ariting tho
party on him Mr.. Sanders urged Mr.. Yam
cay to accept tile offer that lad been madC
him and, as an ,ndacement to accept ii,
assured Mr.. Yancey that Douglas mast die
aOithin sic months after his Inauguration,
and that then Mr.. Kuney ,oould hare The
aOhole matter in his pOUer.
This is the substance Of the converse.
ton which occurred in my presence: Mr.,
Fisher was present, / am not sure wheth-
er Mr.. Pugh and Colonel Hubbard were
present. at the time, but believe they
were.
Respectfully yours. S. s. BAXTER.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-10-25

majority in the District, is an outrage not
to be excused. But bluuders and mlsfor-
tunes are alike incident 10 the just and
unjust, The wrong done these gentlemen
is 80 gross, that Republicans cannot find
an apology: neither can they commit the
further weakness, of begging them to re-
turn; but must bear the consequences -
They, however. ardently hope the gentle
men may find in their present positions.
the promotion they so ardently desire, and
have so faithfully sought. A. B. G.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-10-25
For the Gazette and Democrat.

This distinguished gentleman, has again
defined his position; and the public car
now be assured of his principles, for an
other period, the duration of which must,
Of course, be determined by the circun.
stances that may surround him, or the es
t;mation which community will make Of
his superior abilities. The Judge has
patriotically sought to serve his country,
~ passing through the Know Nothing or.
ganizalion. the ultra Abolition. and then
the Republican party; and failing to find
tha, appreciation Of bis disinterested zeal
for his country which his own estimation
of himself led him 10 expect, but which an
ungratcful people have failed 10 bes'ow up
on so much merit, he has repentsntly re-
turned to the bosom Of his former house
! old, and on the second Tuesday of the
present month, lie manifested bis contri'
tion, by voting the entire Democratic tick
ct. Tho Democracy will, Of course, kill
the fated calf-and after washing and 9th.
orwise cleansing him from bis rass.& q dirt,
and healing the wounds which he bears,
place upon him the white role, and honor
him with the highest seat in the temple.
Anything below tho highest scat, the Judge
has himself, more than once. porCmptor'
ely declared he cannot accept, knowing
so well rs he does, his own worth The
cause of his determination to suddenly
arise and return TO his fathers k9aSc,"
have earned from a worthy gentleman,
who couverscd with him, to be, in sub.
stance, as follows: Mr.. Horton, who was
n candidate for Congress. made an nd
DIR IS TO the people of Lancaster. The
Judg", (unLnown to Mr. Horton, ,oicourse)
was present; and becoming ''ulterly dis j..
gus,ed" with the attempt of Mr.. Horton
to make speech, as he he Judge) him.
self expressed it, he left the audience -
This, all good Republicans will of course
regret. 1t was unfortunate that Mr.. Hor.
toms friends did no! apprise him Of the
presence Of the distinguished Judge, as it
might have saved him from the mortify.
ing exhibition Of his ignorance in so au-
gust n presence.
1t is further greatly to be leared, that
the Republican party will not recover from
the disaster brought upon i, by the
withdrawal of two suoh able men, as V.
u. Shaw, aud W.. s, Beatty, (who has also
Jeff the ranks. for the support of Douglas }
These gentlemen, according TO their own
words. are entitled to tho honor of build
ing up the Republican party of Fairfield
county. aud of sustaining il against It's
foes: and that they have not botlI been oil
eVatSd to the highest positions Of honor
and remuneration, to which they consider
cd themselves entitled, Ns they frequently
declared. is an act Of ingrAh,ude on tho
part Of Republicans, for which they justly
deserve to suffer. And that they, (the
Republicans, should have seen proper. to
choose Mr.. Horton for their rspressnta.
tive in Congress, by 700 majority. when
these gentlemen promised Themselves aud
the public early in the spring, and while
they claimed to be Republicans. that he,
(Mr. Horton would be defeated by 1000