davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-06
THE EVENING STAR.
TO CAROLINA.

-YRox ONE OF HER sIsIKRs.
Sister Carrie, my esr. -sso sea .''-7' 3
Thst yen srsintsndin ny to leaveu -,..s-
They say fvs Q fact -., 3D. :
That your trunk is all pacs,d,
Andysu hope BY such oonducs W s'e
You've al way. been naughty 49, Z. r--
And wi fui and naughty.
Soyain Of your beauty, bfhrt.a-
EorEstful Of duty -.-r - -err ..
You owe to indulgent Papa. --rE-f--... .
lam sure you can't say z-T'
That you've not had your way 'f-.r.
In each OF our family brolls; a.-.H
While vow and declare
You've had your full share ..s.- --
In esch of the nstional spoils.
Just wait for . season
Nor beIsve What your false lovers say;
For their p,ayer. AID their signs,
And their fattering les.
Will lead you to rpin some day. ---
Though they promise so fair,
From the one whom last evening you kissed,
10 HdEaR1oHd and hhsft,
And ehiyalr ops Ksitt,
Or, MsnmiEgsr, Pieksns and Gist.
Some day, AL forlorp, -
Bedraggled and torn,
Like the prob zal son IN his need,
You vlil knock 1t the door
And come horne once more,
Nor venture agaIn - seotde.
Now be warned of your fate
Before it's too iat5;
Like dear little Innocent Isnb,
Come out OF Jour pei.
And do not forget H.
All the kindness of good Uncle Fan.
The Palmetto tree
No shelter will be = -
When The dark clouds Of snarchy lower;
You wi long for the rest
OF your own eagles nest,
And the sGong arm of fede al power.
Then, dear little Sis,
Now give ne q kiss,
To make up these family jars.
Secession shall never
Our Union dl sseveT;
Hurah for the Stripes and the Stars!
NJ Parf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-06

OOvKR EXCITEMENT, and the mental care and
anxiety incident to close attention to bus ness or
study, are among the numerous causes of Nervous
Headache. The dl sordered state of mind and BODY
incident 70 this distressing complaint is q fatal
blow TO oil energy and ambition. Sufferers by this
disorder can always obtain speedy relief from
thesc distressing ATTACKS by using one Of the Ce-
phalIo Pulls whenever the symptoms appear. II
aqets the brain and soothes the strain
cd and jarrlnE nerves, ard Telaxes the tension OF
the stomach which always accompanies and az
grayates the disordered condition Of the brain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-06
FEVER AND AGUE

- caused by the InIasm or exhalatIon evolved from
asesIed and decaying vegetation In moist solls
nen sosof O.d lsto the circulation, It becomes an
as..aaHS VIII: n tha blood, which dersnges and
long sought, and have At length found an snfidcte
AYERS AGUE CURE,
which neutralIzss this nalarlous poiaon In tl q
blood and inuates the Liver TO expel 10 from the
oooy It's action upon the o. stem is invariably sure
ann Its cure OF FtUsy and Agxe, and red com,
paints certain. III taken In season it expeis the
virus rom the system as u 10 absorbed, and thus
Keeps those who use the CURE" free from its at
posed TO the disease. Consequently il not only
cures, but protects from the great variety of afec
tons which are iuduced by this malig nant infn
eace, such as Reml tent Fever, Chill Fever, Dumb
Or NAKED Agpe, Periodical Headache, or Billion 8
ttsm, Gont, Blindness, Toothsce, Earaohe, Ca
tarrh, Asthma, Paptations, PAINFUL Affections of
The spleen. HysteIIos, Colo, PaTsy els, and Pain
M nso ions OF the Stomsch and Bowels. III of
winch, when arising from this cause will be found
70 ass me more or 1.-THE intermittent type. Thu
meats, and cures the disease.
rms 1t socomP ishes y stimulating the excreto-
mes 70 expsi the virus from the system; and these
ogans By degrees become hs btusted to do this their
once OF their own aooord. Hence arises what we
term aee!imatatisn. Time may accomplish the
sacrificed In the attempt, whils this "AeuE CURE''
does 4 a. oncs, and with SAFETY. TIE extensive
use OF this IN all etles casee hiss shown IL 10
Do surer "a wei As safer remedy for the whole
class OF diseases which are caused by the masma-
tlc Injection, than any other which has been dis
tage to the public, which that il u cheap as well
esEood:
msss. Is ttr- f-ls- NO 6 eolm :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-06
MISCELLANEOUS.

TIE AMALsAMArrox OF LASsuAexs.-There in 4
growing tendency in this age 20 appropriate the
most AZ pressive words of other languagesand AFTER
while 10 incorporate them into our own; thus the
word Cephalo, which is from the Greek signifying
for the head H. now becoming popuiarized in
conRection with Mr.. Spalding's great Beadache
remedy; but II viii soon be used In Q more general
way, and the word Cephajio viii become a.
common a. Electrotype and many others whose
distinction as foreign words has been worn avay
By common usage until they seem "native and C
the manor born.0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-06

A WARNING TO EUcHRE PLAYERS "A young
man of Milwaukee, who Is very fond Of daugh-
ter Of "piller' in one Of the popular churc hes,
WAS taking tea at the house Of his adored few
evenings since, and had some fruit cake offered
him. Being somewhat confused on account of
his situation, as the cake was held out, he cried
out pass " The father hearing hun, and having
played some in his younger DAYS, was horror
and thought he would teach him lesson, and
said bluntly, "You pass do you, then order
yoI up, and there's the door, The young man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-06

BRIDeKT.-Missus wants you TO send her box
Of Cephalio Glue, no, q bottle of Prepared Pills
but I'm thinking that's not just IL RATHER; but per
haps YEN be ahhsr knowilg what tbs. Ye see
she's nigh dead and gone with the Sick Headache,
before.
Pills.
Briisst-Och! sure nov and you've sed il, here's
the qparther aud CIV me the Pills and don't be ali
day about il aithsr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-06

SINGULAR CAPTTkE OF BKAR-On Thursday
last huge black bear attemptedto cross the Penn
sylvania railroad, In the vicinity Of Mitin. when
he was struck by the cow-catcher and several
wheels passed over him, amputatng his left fore
leg at the shoulder, and cutting of portion OF
his left hind leg. Notwithstanding bruins dis
being pursued and cornered by the engineer OF
the train, who was armed with an axe, made sue b
desperate resistance that the latter thought 1t the
safest policy to beat retreat. The pursuit was
resumed the succeeding day, and bruin finally
despatched He weig he'd 2sO pounds after being
dressed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-06
A Real Blessing,

ache1
Mrs. Jores.--Gone Doctor, all gone! the Pill ron
cont cured NE In Just twenty minutes, and vish
handy.
,PAysieian.-7You can get them at any Druggists.
recommend them in all cases of Headache.
Mrs.. yoNss.-I shall send for q box directly, and
shall tell all my suffering friends for they real
bsysiug.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-06

TWENTY Millions or DOLLARS sAvEp.-Mr
Spading has sold two millions of bottles of his sell
ebrated Prepared Glue and estimated that each
-bottls saves at least ten dollars worth of broken
lions of dollars reclaimed from total loss BY this
yaiqsble invention. Having madehis Glue house
hold word, he COW proposes to do the world still
greater seTvloe BY curing all the aching heads with
his Cephalic Pills, and If thsy are good as his
Glue, Headaches Will soon vsnish away like emo v
in July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-06

no 2s-r Care Of CITY Post. Chsriaston. 4. q.
OOK TO YOUR INTEREST, PURCHAS,
L. Frs OF CABINET FURNITURE.
We have now in store and daily <-z4
ceiving the largest, hands0mest, and the -
cheapest lot OF Cabinet Furniture ever II
offered to the citizens of Washinston,-1..
GEORGETOWN and Alexandria, which wis.,
examine for themselves Our stock emb aces every
concey able article necessary TO furnish q parlor,
hal dining room, chamber, and Kitchen. Our ex
tensive stock IL too numerous to partiouarlze
We only name . few of the leading articles, saoh
Rosewood, Walnut and Mahogany Psrlor Suits,
upholstered In superior manner in BTocatelle
ST. rlush, Lasting and Hair Cloth,
Silt frame Mantel, Pier and other Classes,
Gilt Base Tables, Gilt Brackets and Mar bic Slabs,
Brocatelle, Plush. X ush and Cane Se2ts,
Etegeres, with Merble-tops and Mirror Backs,
| Do. Parlor Desks and Whatnots,
Rosewood, Walnut and Mahogany Bureaus.
Washstands, Bsds:sads ana Wsrdrobes, very
| Cottage Chamber Furniture, In Oak, imitation
Oak. Maple and Painted, with or without Mar
Marble TOP aatrscks, in Oak and Walnut,
Secretaries, BOOKCASES, Shaving Stands,
Marble top Center Tables,
Hair and Shuox Mattresses,
| Feather Boosters and Pillows, .-.
| Blankets. Comforts, Quits, Towels, 80.
foor contains q large and well selected stock OF
| China, Glass and CrookeTy, Plated Goods, Japan
| csc Ware. Table Cutlery, Britannia ware, Block
tin Goods, Baskets. Brashe c., altog ether form
ing eomplste variety Of every thing necessary to
arnl'h house e. a. ~ " b BS sfgiEsfTIEsRRs SONS
| seI7-MGThtf between 9Th and 10th sts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-06

DELIGHTED WITH The PRosPEcr.-Tbe Nor
mons, IL is said, are delighted with the prospect
OF dissolution Of the Union, and Brigham Young
takes great credit to himself for having prophe-
sled 1t. Brigham Is sectionalist Of the worst
kind, and even be has his constitutional grievan-
oes only he duplicates all the states Of the on
as viOlators Of the " compact which Utah has
never been a party to.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-06

GREAT DIscovERy.-Among the most important
OF al the great medical discoveries of this age may
be considered the system of vaccination for prcteo
ton from Small Pox, the Cephalo Pill for relief Of
Headache, and the use Of Outline for the proven
whose benefits will be experienced by suffering
humanity long after their discoveries are for gotten
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-06
'afdly Realized.

HI lad n 'orrible 'eadsche this afternoon. hand
STEP into the hand says hi 10 the
wan, Can you jse me Of en 'esdschee' "Does
it hsche ard" says .. "Hexoeedinglyn says hi,
and upon that q gave me CephslIc Pill, hand
pom me 'onor IL cured me 80 quick that ardly
realized 'ad 'ad an 'eadaohe. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-06

DIN you eyer have tho Sick Headache! Do
You remember the throbbins temples, the feveIed
How totally unst you were for pleasure, CONVERSE
ton or study. One of the Cepha'io Pills would
then experienced. For this and other purposes
you should always have box of them on hand 70
use as occasion requires.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-06

We are are also prepared to furnish at short no
uce, Architectural Cas- tlngs, fom any designs that
may be furnished, as cheap be obtained else
where Also, Steam Engines, portable and station
AIRY; high or low pressure; and grist milis hy-
drostatio, OF other presses boilers fer heating
buildings, wrong hi iron water shafting
ali kinds. ~
50 Is 1aw5m WIN. NJ ELLIS A. BRO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-06

FACTS WORTH KNowINs.-Spaldins's Cephaic
Pills are erta in cure for Sick Headsohe Bill
Ous Headache, Nervous Headaehe, Costiveness,
and General DEBILITY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-06
OCEANSrEAMERS' SAILING DAYS
ONLY ONE MONTH LONGER. aa.r
GREATER BARGAINS THAN EVER,

Our stock of DRY GOODS must be sold before
the store that day.
We shall commence on the lat day of I)ecanher
20 sell our age stock cE-
FIX Robes, Light and Dark Silks by the yard,
evening Dress Goods, fine I.acss,
EIencn Emorol1eries, best Gid Cloves,
SssnmeIe Long Shavls, Az Wool Mousse,aines,
ngFreneh Merinoes, b. ack Goods,
rihe "ni'e 0ood' 81 sYery Seserigtion, 60 30.
Pseier seiIins the above named goods TO our
ssli'oR sS . nt Price ,asa. thss run tbs risk Of
DoaEsTic GOODS e.
msno,.asvea lsrys stock Of Goods Of Domestic
eseI 1 81 az ias1ses to sait purchasers, sc pro-
TEsn, c.sa; virsins. money tai Ten At oar. o.
..s AL s0od' delivered R5.,sTaP E "a ne Gay of
no S-st q 324 Pa sv., bet sts aud icth SIS.
500 YARDS "a VIRGINIA CLOTHS, Of the
Heavy Tvilled Flauuels .r 40 Go o.
- Llnseys Of the bsst kind, >
pUosS Drown, s[sy, and white Blankets,
ZOO en y Gn, 0otton Osn aburss, Plaid Cottons,
US nave full stock OF goods IN eyery DEPART
msIs. 81 ~ which We will offer at the very lowest
70 rive 4. ar Welnvits al Ia vant of Dry Goods
No IA NM RILEY & BRO,
w. 90 Centrsl Stores. west Buidinx.
nou-1v bstv. 1th and 18th streets, : l. 81. +.
= OppO CAntar n rka an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-06

W. - DIARIES, DIARIES! =
~ WE Hsysf sonplsts sssprfnsnt a DIARIEs
~ '" BLANCHARD b. xhNS'cSHARp q MoHuN. ~
no1 fIntsl.E Pc. aV. an6 ElsvSntS n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-06

IN ALL 3sS PRIZES.
Whole Tickets, S20-Ha.ves, S1O-Quarters, 8 8
Prizes sshed st eight at per cent. discount.
Bills on all solvent Banks taken at par.
A drawing will be forwarded rs soon Is the regul
becomes known.
All orders for schemes or tickets to be addressed
to DON RODRI6UEZ,
no 2s-tr Care Of CITY Post. Char eaton. 4. @.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-06
DLUMBERs AND GAS FILTERS.
{. w. THOMPSON /. co.

Would cal the stteaiion Of water takers 20 their
i;S;f ssEqsass $Sas! a.!I
TER PIPES. HYDRANTs and PAVE WASH
Frs, RUBaER HOSE, &c- - :. !,
L ovledEe, We are prepared 70 sntroduca Water
INTO dwellings with 81 the latest inprcve. euts,
'-f~s $50 269 Penn. avenue
NO q dtMsri bet 9Th and 10Th cts. sopth side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-06
NOTICE TO PREVENTION CLAIMANTS

NOTICE TO PERCEPTION CLAIMANTS.
Every person entitled TO the right Of prescription
70 any of the lands within the townships end parts
OF townships above enume- nted. Is QuIred 20
tabish the sane % the faction of the register
and receiver Of the proper land ONCE, make
pdgnessf therefor prdcficable after
this aOtioe, and before the day appointed for the
bracing the tract claimed: otherwise such claim
will he forfeited.
=" -. JOS 3. WILSON.
Commissioner Of the General Land Once
Nots-Under the regulations ofthe Department,
al heretofore and now existing. payment can BE
made for advertising prooarnet ons except 20 such
pu b So ers IS are specially asfkorxed % publish By
the ommi ssioneT Of the General Lsnd cfkSe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-06

DThe U. g. MAIL and ADAMS EXPRESS
are taken ovor this Nev Line.
Tickets can be obtained ut tho South Western
Ofoe, corner Of Sixth strset and Pennsylvania Az
enue, 70 the following points:
,.Gha.tsnoots. Hsnfsv,lls, Grand yulcton,
Mcu,rOms!y. aobils. e's%s sm,h, Soi .nd
NEW ORLEANS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-06

~. 900 81 StAILdk0H SS, Ga!IAkkhFPkGNE AND
the attention Of the public to large and wel 80
leeted stock Of Champagne aud Crab Apple Cider,
gold on reasonable terms IA order 70 make room
for our spring stock. Give AZ o call &C the 49,
y ,.s1' Union BottlinG Depot. fia
Ob No. 81 Rree1 at. 6e0rgefovn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-06

III THROUGH TICKETS 10 THE ".
BIO Us VIRGINIA SPRINGS.
Omnibuses and Baggage Wagons leave the
once ate .. m. and ,. IN.
JAMES A. EVANS. Ticket Agent,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-06

THIS ROUTE Is ENTIRELY BY RAIL
500 MILES sHoEEE%Rs, and ~ HOURS LEES
IN TINE
than any othcr LiBe-tho LJIohburg Extension
being now completed, as also the Mississippi
QUICKEST ST sntI1 M6s sFlSf Eittss s ROUTE
FOR SO UTHERN TRAVELLERS!
II IL provided with FIret-cless Sleeping Cars!
TIME Msnthl.-@ .-----:s 90.
Montsomerv ---------.t3 do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-06
.. s.s. LAMAl. -, 9. l. Moff. az AvrIT, :
AMAk, MOTT . AUIRY,.

win ,.sss IN ne XIX Sics css u Error. ana
pals t yaokson, the Federal Court Ct Pontotsz
the Gears Of the Seventh judicial District OF Mr.,
Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-187?, 1860-06-29

The CODE OF EoNoR. - A writer in a
Richmond journal gives some interest.
ing details Of the customs and manners
of our present visitors, that are regar-
ded as acts.of savage ludeness in Japan.
To spit in the presence of a japanese
is mortal otfense, and "spitting," like
"whittling," is an American "insttu-
ton" Imagine, therefore, the feelings
of indignation, horror, and amazement
with which the japanese ambassadors
will regard the eXpectorating performan.
ces of the Common Council of Ntw
York, or depuaton Of Congressman.
As the japanese resent all the degrade.
lions and insnts. not BY killing their en-,
emies, but by committing suicide, we
fear that the blood Of the whole embas-
sy Of unhappy strangers will be upon
the hands of the first tobacco chewing
committee into whose hands they fall.
The japanese term for suicide is "happy
Dispatch" The method of committing
the "happy dispatch" is regulated by a
code of honor, to which all Japanese
gentlemen conform. If a japanese Of
good social position is consulted, he at
once selects long sharp knife, drives
it up to the hilt in the region Of the
"umbjlical cord" and rips himself up to
the diaphram and falls dead. The ia
panese code Of honor requires the party
who gives the insult to do precisely the
same thing, and, as a consequence Of
this invariably fatal custom, the gentle
man Of Japan are proverbjalIy the most
polite and urbane men in the world. If
the code in this country was based on
such grounds, it you'd be a long time,
we imagine before this city would be
excited over duel, and Congressman
would become the most courteous people
towards each other in their official inter
course.
Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-187?, 1860-06-29

There are smiles we meet in gladness,
Beamlng on our pathway here;
There are eyes that banIsh sadness
BY their gentle looks Of cheer.
There ale tones that linger near us
When the beauteous harp is gone,
Heavenly breathings that endcar US
To the minstrel who has flown.
Thus thy smile first s1one upon me
In its loveIiness and truth;
Thus thy glance Of beauty Non ne
To tae trust OF earthly youth
Thus thy voice like 10 the brcathirg
OF spirit pure and free,
Round my heart Is gently wrealhing
Tones Of sweetest melody,
Other memories DO | cherish,
Other portraitures are mine;
Some from off the scroll may perish -
Fadeless pure and bright is thine.
Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-187?, 1860-06-29

| 1NntAr, Dp,,oc,,o,, H.. MT
A uendr;cks sora na v;.1.als.
WHO. IN . renon, J;son.,;on ,n;,I, Lt
corno,i.or IT,. IT,.
-. r,...,. :! " Na"e' ~
VIC o0'e'"o, SUI o' lhuI"n'' deuned th'
poS'''on of the Democratic party or tht
subject of slavery, as follows:
| The Democracy holds roilhar n nt
doctrine Of Pro. .SIayeryism or AboI;,
tioni.m. but they sav that ,ha Cornross
OF .''s S7,n,sh e';s. 5000 y =,
ter'ere WIN 'he subject Ia Sanc
/" sh0 tau 'ne power TO 90 1t she ought
not TO- ouI mat II &10Hla be iJt to tie ter
W0!s" 10 "ee'"e e"r" Jor "Scy, 0" liz
I"eSH"H O ""te|y' as upon al other DO
mes'c INSTITUTIONS, SUBJECT only to the
CONSTITUTION 0! tde Unicd oiates.
II will doubtless be interesting 10 our
readers alter roadin9 flo ohova nscnot.
,or.cor.no;,n,,o oro..;,;.. - =, ~
" ''0 eI'' '"P'','''D u ."e 10
'noc'"cy o' 1nu'ana' 70 kno" where the
Republican candidate stands on the
question Of territorial gorercigntc. Mr..
Lane Nm rho, en1,;.ct cova.
c.,.,
~ "!UG'l !" ',T'e"'e u '"V 1eFFitotI
i. ope' '''o"s .. inc country; l might
SPs"H 70 you NJ Htea,'F !eh8'h ana snow
irnn, ~ ,Io I'oI ". g. , ~, C"'o T'"" Il
Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-187?, 1860-06-29


HLAV ERY AND SNAKES'-The follow
ing is one Of Mr.. L ncoln's illustrations
in his late speech at New Haven Sneak.
;a q ,ho r;o,h,s .n1 nrono. - s,.r.,,,
'"e '"I a',' ""G " ''"G . u ''"''''
among o'heF Ih'0SS' ne Sa'"'
If saw venomous snake crawling
IN the road, man would say might
seize the nearest stick and 6iH Il } but ii
found that snake in bed with my chill
Gren' that YOU'D be another question.
ha"6 "6'ter,) ,t '",sns n ""n' , 'n5 n c",laIsn ,
MIGHT bito them, Taurhter and lorr
applause. Much more, if found il in
bed with my nejghbor's children, and
| Lad bound myself IN solemn compact
not to meddIe with lis children under
any circumstances, it would become me
TO let that particular mode Of killing the
gentleman alone, (Grcac Laughter }
But If there is newly made.up bed, to
which the children are to be taken, and
it was proposed 10 take bach Of young
snakes and put them there with them, |
take it no man would say there was a
question how | ought to decide. )Pro-
!onged applause and cheers,
That is just tie case. The new Ter
rtories are the newly made beds to
which our children are 10 90, and it lies
with TIE nation to say whether they
shall have the snakes mixed up with
them, or not. 1t does seem rs if there
could not be much hesitation as to what
our policy should be. (Appause.)
70 which tie NY. Exnrcss a sound
oorsory,,;,o 1rr;o, ;orrno, ror,;o. 90
o''v' "'' '''' " "''' '>r'''' 10
'olIo"s
But suppose "l' bargaIned with '1he
Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-187?, 1860-06-29
Everett on Slavery.

|. The following is an extract from
speech delivered by Edward Everett, in
C,ugress, in 1896, which will be found
inqales d Seaton's Register Of Debates,
! vol. II, p. 1879. 1t shows that Mr..
Everett's record as q statesman, emf.
n'ntly safe to the South, dates back
mse than thirty years.
--a''' 7ttgre-.-,rrer-an mempers,n ,nls
House of that class of politicians to
whom the gentleman from North Caro-
lima (Mr. Sanders,) } alluded. as having
the disposition, though not the power,
to disturb the compromise contained in
the constitution on this point, the three
ffths representative principle, | am not
of the number. Neither AN | one of
those citizens Of the North to whom
another honorable member lately re-
fered, in a publication to which his name
was subscribed, who would think it i'm
moral and irre'igious to join in putting
down a servile instruction at the South.
am no soldier, sir ; my habits and ed
ucaion are unmiilary but there is no
cause in which | would sooner buckle
a knapsack to my back. and put mus.
ket on my shoulder, than that. | would
ceus l"e N"''' 10. 'o"y,"'"' '2""1 one I, no
to Spain; ; I,;wouId see it sunk in tho
! bottom Of the ocean before ] would see
any P''I OF 'N'' me america co"'eT'eG
INTO continued nay" Oy 'n"' awful
process OF o'oouS heu ana oeSo'a''on Dy
ES, WINCH "'onS SUr' T,i " c"'nS.l9Pne cou'u DC
D,ouSN' o"' INC &'e'' 'e'"''o" o' ST.
'''Hu7 !" some 'o'm or o'"tr' WIN
greater of IT"S e. departures from inc NE
"'e''c c tq""I,.y o' man. ~ 'ns'P"'"3''
from our nH''o"' hno" o' no way oS
"nLcn ,"e 'oI'', o' '''S Se'' '!'"ue ena''
De "Aeu' O"' ny PoI'''I'' '"H,''"'o"'
Dome'''c SL"'eFy. '1o"Sn | CONFESS CONFESS "o'
h"I 'orm OF SeFNl.uug "",Gh seems 10
oe we i''o'' pe"e"c'"' - '"e master
ce''a'"Iy not '""' WN''n IS most o'"g"-
c'aI 70 INC S'a'G-8 not ~ nay J"ns,i
! men!' 10 O7 se' u""u As Il" '1""''"' h"H
re,igion has but one voice to the slave,
and that this voice js-~"Rise against
y our n'"''eI' . w. t'r, b,r me Ns" , eS-
r,"',ar at"' '"' %, arI yLon,.l rno,. fin ,voll
that in the bcnignan71 operation Of chris
tjanity which gathered master and slave
around the same communion taC''' TINS
T,'o' '"',' n'i't ,,,'sI ,rl;r
i erbs;,t .rl wLora il soh.ists ig
duties are not prcsupposed and sane.
toned by religion And though Ger
'aN'y am not called upon 10 meet III"
c."'S'S 5n. 'S'','S' .n's !" .J",,o~, or
On tbn snhisrI Ln,wIho condition
Of The WORKING classes in other coun.
!r;nc. or, ;,t;,,cio'c ooruoirtaA witb .
Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-187?, 1860-06-29

C.EAH1SG SILVER ORNANENT3,--li
you would restore the virgin "bioom
to your silver ornaments, cut some
fakes Of white curd soap, and put them
into a saucepan Of water to simmer
You must then sew the ornaments up in
a muslin bag. and place them in the
liquid for about ten minutes whilst on
the fire.