davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-11-21

COLUMBIA, Nov. 10.
In the house to-day. the speaker an
nounced the reception OF a Communication
from Senator Chestnut, resigning his seat as
United States Senator from South Carolina.
Mr.. Whaley offered resolution that the
resignation be accepted, and that what, un-
der other circumstances. would have been
regarded as matter Of regret, is now recog-
nized as an act Of loyal devotion to South
Carolina.
Mr.. DeSaussure made q report from the
Committee on Ways and Means. recon-
mendug bill providing for the postpone
ment Of the operation Of the act requiring
banks 10 have ene third 10 gold and silver 10
two thirds Of their issue.
The bill was unanimously adopted.
Mr.. Aldrick made report from the Com
mittee on Federal Relations. making amend.
ments TO the senate bill calling Convsn-
ton Of the people. BY substituting the 9th Of
December for the 9Th Of January. q the day
OF she election, and The nth Of December
instead Of the 10Th Of January. q the day Of
meeting Of the Convention.
Mr.. Black. Of York county. opposed the
amendment, q more time was wanted 10
canvass the Senate bill.
Mi. Thompson Of Mahon county, said
that the sgriculturalis.s in the upper country
wanted more time.
The resolutions adopted BY the Charleston
meeting were submitted.
The House then went into Committee
Of the Whole on the report Of the Federal
Committee, and . discussion ensued on the
report. The question shall the bill for cali
ing the Convention pass % amended and be
sent TO the Senate, was then taken and psss-
ed unanimously By vote Of 117-every
member voting In the affirmative.
The senate met st 7 o'clock In the eve
ming, to consider amendment Of the House
10 the bill calling convention Of the people.
Forty-one senstors were present. and al
voted aye. So the bill passed 40 amended.
providing for the election Of delegates on
the 9th Of December and the meeting Of the
Convention on the l7th.
NJ. Eimonton offered resolution that
the Governor be empowered 10 raise one
hundred thuusand volunteers 1t viii be
G considered on Monday.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-11-21

G1-It i said that in putting up apples fcI
winter use. II they are carefully assorted
and put in barrels. placing piece Of news
paper at tho bottom Of the barrel, and then
; layer Of apples and another piece Of paper,
and 30 on till the barrel is filed, and then
placed 10 dry place, the apples will keep
IN good order for much longer time than
when packed in almost any other WY.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-11-21

agriculture. The systematic application o
manures, by which the growing crops ar,
furnished with such food as may be needed
for building up it's structure In abundance
Is,never overlooked by the true English far
mer. lie would as soon Try to raise his cal
BY turning him out on . dry. barren hill
and bidding him make lusty beef, as Il
SOW the seed for q crop Of wheat in soil moi
full slmost to overfowing with food on
whicl, il could grow. lie would as soon OK.
pect his horse TO work day after day, with
out food and drink, as to believe that his soil
could grow crops year after year, (some few
cases Of exuaordinay richness excepted),
without replenishing i. and it would be jus.
as reasonable. Nor do they depend on a
single kind Of manure. but bring from every
accessible source. bones, blood. guano, and
potash; besides saving all that can be made
on their own FARMS. We arc sorry to say
this is rot the case with US. Welake from
tho meal tub, but rarely pu. back.
The use Of the horseshoe is another ac-
cessory Of considerable importance, BY
which the wheat can be cultivated, If sown
with the drill, as we cultivate corn. A com
bination OF oil these elements and others,
have made Great Britain one OF the best
wheat-growing regions in the world. With
our superior climate, the same skill. mod-
fed so as to suit the varying conditions Of
the country, would produce like result. A
Few farmers, such as John Johnston, have
already proved this TO be true. II will take
time, OF course 10 mako all the necessary
Improvements, but when shall we begini
Shall we wait till our soils are totally ex
hsusted, and their elements Of fertility
wasted about cities, or carried TO the ocean
10 build up the coral formations. or other
geological deposits, and there become locked
up for ages. as they certainly will
Many Of our farmers are now fitting their
ground for wheat; we ask their attention to
the principles and facts herein set FORTH
Especially do we urge that our young farm
ere should investigate this subject. II they
would become progressive farmers, and
scientific farmers. they must lay the founda-
ton ere antiquatcd modes Of cuIture'be become
fixed upon them - that they will find it hard
20 change. Break away q once from that
sIip-shod mode Of doing your work. which
always results in uncertainty. and bring
science. observation. reason and the expe-
riencs Of successiuI men 70 your aid You
may make few failures, but succcss will
be the reward in the end.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-11-21
Rough Beginning Of tho Honeymoon.


On last Friday morning, an athletic young
farmer. In the town OF Waynesburg, took q
fair girl, call bathed in bushes" from hel
parents, and started for the first town, across
the Pennsylvania line, to be married. where
the ceremony could be performed without a
license. The happy pair were accompanied
by sister Of she girl, q tall. gaunt, sharp
featured female Of some thirty-seven sum-
mers. The pais crossed the line, were mar
ried. and rctuned to WelIsville, to pass the
night. People at the hotel where the we'd
ding party stopped, observed that they con.
Quoted themselves in q rather singular man
ner. The husband would take his sister in
law, the tall female aforesaid, into one cor
ner OF the parlor and talk earnestly to her,
gesticulating wildly the while. Then the
tall female would put her foot down" and
talk to him in an angry and excited manner.
Then the husband would take his fair young
bride into corner, but he could no sooner
commence talking 10 her than the gaunt sis
ter would rush in between them and angrly
join in the conversation. The people at
the hotel sscertained what this meant about
9 o'clock that evening. There was an up
roar in the room which had been assigned TO
the newly married couple. Female shrieks
and masculine sswesrs" startled the people
at the hotel, and they rushed to the spot
The gaunt female was pressing and kicking
against the door Of the room. and the newly
man, mostly undressed, was bar
ring her out with all his might. Occasion
ally she would kick the door far enough open
10 disclose the stalwsrt husband in his gen.
sleman Greek Slave apparel.
II Itappeared that the tall female insisted
upon occupying the same room with the
newly y-wedded pair; that her sister was "a.
vora5ly disposed to the arrangement. and
that the husband had agreed to il before the
wedding took place. and was now Indignant
y repudiating the contract,
"won't you 60 away, now. Susan, peace
full, said the newly married man, soften
ng his voice.
NO." said she, Il won't-so there"
"Don't you bulge an inch!" cried the
married sister within the room.
"Now-now, Maria" said the young man
o his wife, in q p.eous tone, ''don't 20 to-
,uttu' up 10 this way; now DON'T,
'Tll cut up as much as wanter!" shs
sharply replied.
"Well," roared the desperate man, throw
ng the door wide open and stalking out
among the crowd, "well, jest you two win
min put on your duds and 60 right straight
home and bring back the old man aud wo-
nan, and your grandfather. who 10 nigh on
o . hundred; bring 'em all here, and I'll
marry the whole id caboodle Of 'em, and
veil all sleep together!"
The difficulty was finally adjusted BY the
al female taking room alone. Wellsville
, enjoying itself over the sensation. Cleve-
and Plaindealer.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-11-21
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY, AT JASPER
DUBOIS cousry, IspiAsA, BY
c. L e n z Mt DCAN &.
OFFICE-CoRsER OF MACDONALD AND
WEST SrREsrs.
TERMS-STRICTLY IN ADVANCE:
Single Subscription, for City Nos. 81 so
For six months, I 90
, RATES or ApvrsTrslse. i.

! RATES or ADVERTISING.
For square Of 10 lines or less, week. 81 90,
Each subsequent insertion, 70 cts.
Longer advertisements, at same rate. A
fraction ever even square or squares, counted
a. a square. These are the terms for tram
sient advertisements; . reasonable deduc-
ion will be made TO regular advertisers.
Notices VI appointment OF administrators
sni legal notices ot like character 70 be
paid for 10 advance.
ANNOUNCING CANDIDATES:
For Township Offices, each, Sl.00
FIR County +" 200
For District. Circuit. OF State, 500
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-11-21

GTA boarding house keeper in Bal,i-
more sdvertisss 70 furnish gcntlemdn with
pleasant and comfortable rooms. and also
ono o. two gentlemen with xiyes.,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-11-21

HfA California jury 10 suicide case .
short time since, found the following sensi-
bic verdict. I'VE, the jury. find the dcces- "a
was fcols"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-11-21

~ II woman could talk oot Of the two
corners Of her mouth q the same time,
there would Be : good deal said on both
sides.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-24

The FIGHr BETWEEN HEENAN AND SAVERS
IL is said that Heenan's late opponent, John Nor
rissey is anxious to take bets to amount ainst
Heenan He has bets already out to the amount
Of IS 200 in different stakes, that eenan does not
whip Savers; and while he has not been at all
backward in Offering to stake his money on the
result thus far he has found plenty Of takers Nor
rissey last week received letter from Tom Savers,
MGGIr9ftEg 10 sake FOR him to the best advantage
IL is also arranged between them that if Morrssey
bets bis own money at odds, and afterwards. on
seeing Sayers, is dissatisfied with him, Savers is
TO take the bets off his hands. Morrissey intends
sailing for England on the 10th of March, in order
to be in time for the fight. IT, after he has seen
Sayers and considered all his points he should be
doubtful in regard to the result Of the fight, Nor
rissey will = hedge in order to what money
he has put up. For this purpose, or to continue
his betting, should he be satisfied with his man,
he Will take over with him S25, 900, part of which
is Entrusted to him by other persons to be used al
his discretion. Should Heenan succeed in con-
qrering Sayers and winning the champion belt
frUm Eng lands fstic hero. Morrissey will in
SANITY challenge the victor and insist upon light
ing him In England at the earliest possible mo-
ment and before either shall return to this country
Miss Adah lsaacs Menken, the clever young
actress whs recently elected the captain of a
military company in Dayton Ohio, and who is at
present playing an engagement at the Troy Thea
Yer, IS the wife Of John Heenan. The lady was
exceedingly anxious to accompany her husband in
as professional trip across the water, bat he OBJ
Jected 10 II for various reasons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-24
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

,W1LLAROS' HOTEL.-P Allen, and family.
sA6S1.f NY S $aa VIZ Gsis sIi' 30;
s ssn'S2 Ill M as P:,ks
~; MI fIPs, do: Capt Alfred Gibbs, and family
Cheesef Mass; " iSehey M n;sf og sn Mt d6. T
s hbtTsgfs M. Geo hnanah NJ; McEiry, DC;
NJ Givin Pa; = Mussisman. do: Il Bnntsn, Mass Ma
Rhtehle, d"' Jss Gamnb-ll. do; StarrclI, do; &;
say ff?imaa n. and bas Ne MeIs
Games and lady. do; Buck with and sister ste :. do;
ARMY Sin4 fsd k fsy De-. d. + K sassT and
~ 30; Miss Greene: do; Steven, c.; Shutss;
spes Pa M Ma }fp's iSnan do; I Mqs
5plnnsI, NY; Miss j spinner, d.. UO' -"fS 4
Va PIy g.. H1TfpMs Sy and
soq M Nais KHIl; MI Burke, vs.; AZ
sa'5 E!i "a: SCAR, GE.epoii: a bon
G Bca,fte. I F Powa Ms Md; hi Stan
SGi s saasss 3D. Ad In. ND THso
ga a f FSv tss: ~ gs:s! II
so G 3D. sssSry b, WE c.iSps
Nd Thomas Denh1, Del; Hafd W Cant
BROWNS H0TEL.-w Davis, la: TTs,vi,.
Pratt ny; Drake. tff Rsn5 5i f rena;
Ma9 III Hubad AeG cs fTs lady CAT
Mile, No: Miss Butcher, Tenn; II r Dell. Ma,
J,csLs ; Mathe VS. aud family, Nd; Jackson,
ITtna; w ReIey. Ny; Zaraoher. Osde5ss A
a eomf1- "a; Holm sworth. Tex P E BossieT.
,W,sEe mar, Nd; c F Gossine and adv. NN: Mis-,
.rif RS W mfissS;; Va: Sv"ofhees, o. o
NJ; J., II 6 Csl!srd. w KiIinger ING i a
20, " HawaD. Johnson, Ala; III Wilson and
WASHINGTON HOUsE.-A n Fol-
Sf"as1 si, w Hay, I'D Barker and sd;'
S"n .nd fam. Mich; r Rennatt' Nv. p htnder-
g. 49, Philips, RD; I'd Spangler Captain ISrinyy'
KIRKWOOD HoUsE.-G r. wh.,.o
foEsn. Nj VI Miller, Pa; Murdoch. e
dntm, CSS; SadSr. Nd; / Sharper nar.
Nm AskheW' do; + Sawyer, Texas; w w Poll,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-24

The AsoLITIoAIsIs IN North CARoLIsA.-We
learn that Judge Dick is indsfdtigable in his ef-
forts TO bring the vendors and cirCnlators of Hell
per's book TO Justice. He issued his warrant to
ne sheriff Of Guilford, directing him to make
search in Randolph, and much additional evil
dcnce was obtained against Daniel w orth. The
Judge had him brought out of Jail, examined him
and required him to give bail in s. 600 to an
:wer at the next :erm of Randolph Superior Court
Tor incendiary preaching and for circulating in
eendiary documents in that county Worth was
remanded to Jail in default of security
Among other things 1t was proved that at 4
meeting held by w rth last summer in Ran
dolpb, some white females had taken some chairs
In front of his pulpit, and there were some negro
women seated on benches in the rear of pulpit
Before he began to preach he ordered the white
women to give up their chairs to the ''bIack
sisters, y which was accordingly done.
We learn that Judge Dick has ordered the com
rnanding officer TO detail guard for the Green's
borough jail, SO as to cut of all possibility of
Worth's escape.
We learn further, that the prompt action taken
with Worth, Wheeler, Harris, Turner and Vestal
mas struck terror to the abolition incendiaries In
mat qHarter.-Raleigh, ". C., Standard January
ls - '
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-24
sRs.RNns,. FrarsI L.. f. w,IRl :sS, Hotel

Spinner, Francis T., willards' Hotel
Staliworth, James A., Absent
Stanton, Penj,. Hyatts, $50 PennsylvSna ~
Stevens, Isaac l., Private, SIS l2th ct
Stevenson, John W., Private, 26S st
Stewart. James A., National Hotel
stewart, VIM, IS Louisiana av
Stokes, VIM. B., Browns Hotel
Stout, Lansing, United States Hotel
Stratton, John l.. NJ, Wlards,, offoe 2lS Pa. av
Tappan Mason W., National Hotel
Tay Tor, NJ. Private west side 2lst st, bet q and
Thayer, Eli, Wizards Hotel
Theaker, Thomas c., H, ats, $50 Pa. av
Thomas, James H., S6 st
Tompkins, CydnOr b, washington House
Train, Charles r., WillaTds' Hotel
Tumble, Carey A, WIZARDS Hotel
Under wood. John w. H., as 9Th st
Xallandlg nam, Glenn: L., S9 F It
Vance, Zebqlon 3, Mrs Ha,,ison's, 81 Pa. av
Van Wyck, Charles H., atlonal Hotel
w ade, Edward, SaS st
Waldron, Henry, Washington House
Walton, E.P., $50 Cst
Washburn, c. c., Clarendon House, 9Th st & Pa a,
Washburne. Ellihu B., 485 9Th st
W.shburn, IT,, Israel, Private, Franklin Row, SS2
Webster, Edwin IL Mrs. HaIIlson's, ST. Pa. av
Wells. Alfred, Mrs. Tilley's, "a Missouri av
Whitley, WIN. s., 5l2 18th st
Wilson, James, Washington House
Window, Wm., Avenue House
Minsl Ow, Warren, 90 st
Wood, John, 500 I1th st
Woodruff, John, Willards' Hotel
w oodson, Samuel H., Browns Hotel
Wright, John w., Browns Hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-24
ALPHABETICAL LIST AND RESIDENCES
MEMBERS OF THE xxxvI,h CONGRESS
SENATORS,

Anthony, H. B.. wIlsrds, Hotel .,.,,
Bs lanes ssq In ans
Bihs6a%, K: s, Mssiinkton House
BIiss.' JESSE ts i is't + bet Pa AZ and $.
@ Pa GPpS.s ,s
SiaTK, Dsaiei, Washington House
oiIs%sl Jacob. II Hessi ,''H OIL" ''''' '''
GLittende9, John J., Nations Hotel
Dixon, James, sd5 Coreoran's Row, street
Rooliltis, James R., M Norton,s, 80 ~ =.
FaS Ms sa Ss9 ss6 18th
Fitzpatrick, Benjamin, Browns Hotel
EEoss solomon Ms WI GS R%f Hsss
Green. James s Crgsohst.'s, All, cor and 9Th SITS
Gs,1J Shn F 49, N ss s. 'ht oss 18th
HHsmIn hanniba Warrington House
Harlan, James, w as,h h House
snss E. street, BET sHT .S s snf q SITS
Johnson Vs. 5 ss an. and 10th
johnson, Andsew, Of Tenn St Charles Hotel ss
Ring, Preston, Sohr i've Is st, CAPITOL Hill
Lane, Joseph, gEown's Hotel
Ms sSa, Jas. H "a s bet III and 18th
Nicholson, A. O r, Kirkwood House
Pearce, JAMES \ {, Mrs. Irvlns's. % AZ st
Powell, l.. w, 2S3 G st, bet l4th and 18th
Pngh, o. r., 4W 4th st, north of La. av
Rice NJ MIN Ro vII # b het Is sev ard LIST st
Sebastian, WIN. H., DR.. Dunn's, At II st
seward, VIM. J., 252 F st, b. 18th and 14th
simmons Jas. r., Willards' Hotel
SlIdel, John, 32 II st, bet 18th and l6k st
Sqmner, G. Mrs Cam%mackks ll2 r. bet 18th a. 18th
loom BIS. Robt., 24s st, bet 18th and 14th
Wade, b. F.. Mrs. Hyatt's 59 Pa av, bet 9Th & 7th
w wilson, Henry, Mr.. Joys; cor 9Th and Pa
Wigfall. L. r., Browns Hotel
Wilkinson, Nj. s q. Mr.. SoiomOn's, 49, 6th st
Yuee, David L., aa2 | st, bet 18th and 18th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-24
THE ALL SUFFICIENT THREE

Protected BY Royal Letters Patent Of Ergla,d and
secured by the Seals Of the EcoLe de Phdrnocie de
Pa'is, and tbs Imperial College of Medietse,
Ytennd.
No. 1 is invaluable for exhaustion, Spermator-
rhPa, and all physical disabilities.
No. 2 completely Grad Gates all traces of those
diseases that have been hitherto treated by the nau
seOus and perniolous use of copavls and cubebs.
No. has entirely surplanted the injurious use of
mercury, thereby insu:iDg 20 the sufferer speedy
reef, dispensing all Impurities, and roofing out the
venom ofdisesse
-TRIESEMAR,N Nos. 1 . and ARE prepared n the
form of a lozenge, devoid of taste and smell, and
can be carried in the waistooat pocket. Sold IN tin
cases, and divided into separate doses, rs admins
tered q valpeau, aLlemand, Roux, RIcord, &c.
and in 81 cases, whereby there is a saving of S9
To be had, wholesale and retail, of Or. BARROW,
1874 Blocker street, four doors below McDoueai
street. New York. Immediately on receiving a 70
mittance, Dr; Barrow will forw ard the Triesemar
dressed according to the Instructions of the writer
ington, ID. G.. de 6-Sm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-24

SLAVERY IN MTssOURI.-The St Louis Christian
Advocate sd; that after all the hue and cry raised
eDoutt the decline Of slavery in Missouri the re-
tnrns OF the assessors of taxes in the different coun-
ties of the State show that the appreciate increase
OF slaves is fully two per cent These are the r..
turns of the list Of taxable property and must be
allowed To be correct at least there can be no ex-
egeratOn During the past year, the Advocate
says, great many negroes have been sold and
carried out of the State, because many people
Were deeply In debt for land bought at high prices
money was scarce, and this means was resorted TO-
70 enable them TO pay their debts But while a
great many have been sold and sent out of the
state, great many have been brought into it, and
hence the increase shown by the tax lists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-24
THE EVENING STAR.


By GEORGE w. BUN9AY.
dare not speak my mothers hame;
Ftouch INV pulse-It throbs with shame;
My white lips show my heart has bled.
Great Heaven am alone to blame
Oh, God ! | wish that were dead
Stons-daaI. and buried out of sight,
shuddar when the morning light
Looks down upon my troubled face,
And through NY soul. rs stars at mis- ht
Stare through the darkened breast of space.
With weary stops walk the streets,
And there the echOinx paw, repeats
The story Of INV loves and fears:
And nav sad heart In sorrow beats
My bitter moments into years.
Il he flowers that look up IN nv eyes
lhr stars that look dow ffOm Ie skies,
My fearful t-IhulatiOn see.
Oh can II he that God. all-wise.
In pity looks through them on me
Such chances from the friends love,
From earth b 'lOw or heaven above,
Would SOOthe my spirit wasting pain
And. like All unImpTl>Ouad dove,
My soul would soar In hope again.
Oh, swift baptism of tears and blood
Oh, marty rdOm of fire or food
Come with thy power 10 cleanse and save!
30 that my hlIght-d heart can bud
In purity hey ond the grave!
Save me, oh God, fonI deeper shame
Or Snlte me with Thy tempest tiame
| Will not sell nv soul for bread.
Great Heaven! am alone TO blanc
Oh, God | wish that 1 were dead!
NY. EreHins Post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-24
MEDICINES.
ID rs NOT TOO MUCH 10 SAY,
SINCE ALL,
OLD AND YOU N g.,
AEYVR M IT'S TRUTH,
v1zeTHAT PROFESSOR w

vlz-THAT P PH9EES %Iv WOODS HAIR
VIII preserve infallibly the sro,cth and color OF
the hail, if used two or three times week. TO any
the bald With n.turss own ornament, the hair;
make it more soft and beautiful than any on, ana
sst sse. sts.ssmeen judges, Ktsofneys Doctors
CieTgymen. Professional u en-, ahd dentemen ana
mony that we do not say too much IN its favor.
Read the following, and Judge:
HICKORY GROVE, St Charles CO., Mo, Nov ls, 81
were induced uss some Of your HAIR I've ana
Afflicted to report IT, Our t,ls son head had
been perfectly covered with and called seaid
head The h,r almost entieely came Cd eonseqosaes
when friend, seeing his sufernss ad vised us 10 your
did with little hope of success but TO our
SURPRISE and that Of all friends very few Applications
removed the disease entirely, and and luIurian
boy has as healthy scalp and rs u1uri1nt crop hr
other child We cam therefore and do hereby
mend your Rstorstye perfect remedy Ter al" d'easNe
GEORGE W. HiGGiSBorHAM,
SARAH A. HIGGISBoTHAM.
PROF wooD-Der Sir: My hair had, for several year,,
been becoming prematnrey gray accomp.ned 6y harsh
% re ne HAIR
about months IN that condition. aud haN
tufned to its natural color assumed u.rre
greatly preferred produce by the application
of GI or o aie @ be
used as Hair Rssioratire or for the simple purpose OF
all who doubt of its performing all
Mrs. c sYMoSps, ia Third street
CINCINNATI, O., Feb. 10, 1857.
WELLINGTON, Mo- Dec. 5, 1857.
PROF. wcoD-Dear Sir: BY the advice of friend OF
dee ed TO HAD the fever arne last Nsy
nearly every my head Now my HAIR has
de al thicker than Nothing but
sympathy feel communicate others who
afflicted have been. would induce give thus
public the benefit have received from
| Prof foods Hair Restorative.
Yours respectfully, A. X. JACOBS.
The Restorative put up IN bottles of three sizes
viz: large, medium, and small the small holds hal
pint, and retas for one dollar per bottle the
dunn holds at least twenty per cent more IN proper
tie; the large holds quart, 40 per cent. more In
proportion, and retails for SSa bottle.
o. WOOD & CO., Projectors, Sl2 Broadway,
New York, Tin the great Ny. Wire Railing Estab-
lishment,) and ia Market street, st. Louis Mo-;
Dealers. ia 5-eoSm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-24

MORE fORG ERIHs DisCOvERED.-Ith had been as
Getalned yesterday that forged paper traceable to
Jonn E Frye, late senator, TO the amount of TO- GOO
10 200, was held by various parties in Boston:
Gnu IL Was Prooahle that more would be discov-
cred He had used most of il as collateral sacuri
W. and the names Of five or six different business
nrms had been forged on it. Clapp Il Haywood
oi " orcester, md their names on this paper TO
tne amount OF more than 81 200 Mr. Five CON
unued 10 occupy his seat in the Senate until he
was told by his colleagues that all the senator's
hhd oeen aware that he was forIer and then re-
signed Worcester Spy, Jan 20