davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-13

HuKarR AND IsDusrRY The Industrial Al.
sociation Of New York furnish temporary en-
ployment to those who apply to them for food,
being unable 10 procure II on account of want
Of work. Each one ia required to work one
hour before being allowed seat at the dinipg
table. The work 10 Of various kinds, adapted
to the physical capacity Of the applicant,
whether man, woman, or child. Since the
plan has been in operation, the report Of the
superintendent show that one.third of the ap-
plfcsnts have refused the conditions imposed.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-13

A DrAsoLroAL MOTHER RoAsTlSo HER CHILn.
Julia Ann cssasdy, . married woman, residing
In Chensngo, N. Y, recently burnt her illegit-
innate child, girl about four years old, 30
severely that she can not live From the
child's own statement and from the evidence
adduced and circumstances developed, it ap-
pears that the fsndish woman stripped ths
child Of its clothing, and put IL head foremost
into tho stove, holding It thsre until she sup.
posed it dead; then putting II into the sack
gown, she placed 1t In the bed and sst the bed
ON hra. - NJ -..-.... -
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-13
Maine Delegates 10 the Charleston
OnventiOn.

BASaoR, Me-, February 9.---Ths Democratic
Convention for the Fifth District assembled
hsre to-day, and, after On, earnest contest,
Henry A. Wyman, Of Skowhessn, and Chas
D.. Jameson, of 0idtown, tho candidates Of
the popular sovereignty men, were elected
delegates to the Charleston Convention, by q
vote respectively Of 1873 and ll9 out Of los
votes The following brief resolution wa.
adopted as substitute for reported sefies
particularly indorsing the Administration In
oil its measures: AVG iip1is Iau
Resolued, That we indorse the Cincinnati
Platform, tho resolutions Of the Maine Stats
Convention Of 1859, and tho Administration ol
Mr. buchanan. .ll-L nll.R
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-13

THREs WIDOWED BEAUTIES TO sR REVIVED.
Tho London Court Journal says in recent
issue: Three widowed Marchionesses, two Of
them the most beautiful women In England,
arc about being married, and report speaks Of
the third being, If mot 80 striking a. her COM
peresaes, somewhat more substantial.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-13

EruReRos's Cosvsssioss- in one
Of his letters, says that In his own church "for
more than ave years we have sd all the fruits
of revival without its excessive excitement.
The number Of converts seems to be as con-
slant as IL some divine law regulated and
controlled their influx. Each week brings ito
quots, until we have no room to accommodate
them at the communion table, and ars obliged
to meet in two bodies, that all may fad .
plase.D
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-13

j, TBs SrAMssn Twins Gaowise ORTHODOX
Among the converts baptlsed during the late
revival 10 Surrey County, North Carolina,
was Mrs. Adelaide Bunker, wife Of Chang
Bunker, one Of the Eiamese twins. The
twins took deep interest In the meeting, and
were much concerned about their souls oter-
nal salvation. and asked the ministers to rs-
member them In their prayers. ~
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-13

An INTENSELY ORIGINAL sHowMAn.-A dime
slds-show in New Orleans having been de-
servedly denounced by two Of the journals In
that city, and having been refused license by
the Mayor, the, proprietor Of the show brought
suit against the rtacss and the Mayor, laying
his damages at SIC, 900 in each case. That is
altogether the coolest and most original legal
proceeding We remember to have heard Of
Tor number Of years, llJ
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-13

CoxxEKDABLH S0uTHIRN ExrIRPRrss.-Ths
Bristol { Tenn Nnss states that responsible
drovsrs Of Virginia, Tennessee and Kentucky,
have Get on foot project for establishing At
MAT pl.es a. extensive pork; k;pscking estaS; y;
fsqairs capital Of Ssoo.oooto begin with,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-13

PoIsosBD PAs7RrDeEs. The Spring 6sld Re-
publican cautions the public against eating
psrtridges Ut this season, az they aro obliged
to feed on laurel leaves, the extract of which
10 virulent poison to the human system.
This extract impregnatss tho Aesh Of the bird,
and numbers Of persons have been poisoned
from eating A.. 81 taH3- Ag
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-13

AlMAx BOILED TO DsArH y ohm struble, q
hand employed at the salt works in Hempneld
Township, Penn, while intoxicated, fell into Q
pan Of boiling salt water, causing the flesh
to drop from hts bones whom sxtricated
from his horrible situation. Singular to say,
he lived I'LL the next day, when death tsr.
minated bis au6ssipgs se
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-13

AEAYs RIrLRoAp The Pennsylvania Rail.
road Company, In tho last annual report
inform the stockholders and the public tha
there has not bssn life lost upon their line
and this notwithstanding that in 1859 ther'
were 1.469, 10 passengers transported, ant
6A,839, ,69l miles travelled. SIS f.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-13
pIKE,S OPERA.HOUSE.

s. N. Pike, Proprietor; r. B. Conway, Stage Di.
rector u y Herbert. Trsssnres; NJ.
and Balcony. 30 cents Amph!theater, 2s cents !;
Private Boxes for eight persons, IS.
Box Office open from 10 A. III. until p. NJ, where
seats can 10 secured.
Doors open at 6A O'Clock commence at ~.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-13
Mr.. Barras for one night only.

THIS EVENING. February 10. tho performance
will commence with MIR. Barrass comedietta Of
= eliga THE HY YP0OHONDRIAO. asij
Ny. Vertigo Morbid, lof whose case the medical
manity to future sufferers, to form D diagnosis
Mr.. Charles BarIasi Charles, Mr.. Chaplin Dem
mis-, Mr.. Hall; Alice, Miss Or0oker; Martha Snif.
kins, hiss froctar. ia4 ed iia Y93e 4l Ag
To bo followed BY the original trayesiie, BY Mr..
THE ORIGINAL HAMLET.
This play Ia literal translation Of manuscript
found during recent exploration Of the CatacomOs
Of Egypt, In the baud Of . literary mummy. more
than three thousand years old, and proves conolu.
sLvely whsre Mr.. Sh akspeare got HIs Hamlet"
Hamlet, sn injured orphans Mr. Barras; Poopoo-
LOOMS, Mr.. Dayidge .0pheelyer, Miss Proctor.
After which Mr.. Barras will address the audience
upon the subject Of the yonality Of the Press.
To conclude with 7il- si1'E slcl ea7
A..a..4., BETSY BAKER. ar, g
Mouser. Mr.. Dsvidge; Betsy Baker, Miss Proctor.
Tuesday evening. shakspeare's great play Of Hen.
ry vIll,r In which Mrs. Julia Dean Hayne will
perform, being the last night but four OF her fare
well engagement q ~. fH 20 e.sf a 81.
I've Preparation, with new scenery dresses effects
&C., and sustained by the ientiie strength Of the
COmp6uY,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-13

fl IcE PLANNING MAcHrss.--A new machine
for planning the surface Of ios was applied on
Friday, for the ftst time, on Salisbury Pond
The machine works we'll, taking off an Inch
and leaving the ics smooth for skating. s6
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-13
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.
TRAINS ARRIVE,

LITTLE RtAMr.--Night Express, go A. "; Accom-.
= mediation, 800 A. n; Accommodation, 2.f5 ?. NJ
Day Express, $40 0P. n. re
IHDlAsisoIis AND 0McnsArI.-il,ls A. n, $40 p
n; l:l0A.M.
ONO ARD MIssIsMPPI.s A. n, ll,i5 A. n: lO,ll
Pm.
OlEcIaNAfI, HAMILTON AND DAHToN --7:l6 A. NJ. ll:Ot
A. NJ; 1252 ?. NJ; 6:62 r. NJ; $50 p. u.
MARIKrrA AND CINcNNArI.-ll:20A 4. M; 6:52 2. n.
RICHMOND AxD IHpIAHAPoLIs.-l2:50M H.; 6:55 2. n.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-13
PEN AND SCISSORS.

g8Ths aggregate vote Of The whole United
STATES IN 1875 was Dut 1 l,iuu,oVo.
8An Englishman's lunch 10 said to be
slice Of 'am, six heggs and quart Of hale.
na-Most eal.mit,ou, cornn.n,ons-- Girls in
tb.;r o;csishooa ma hnvs sir IN sir hoohy hooa
HIf w l9f. la
Always bear ID mind that repentance Is
not single act' out tno haet Oh virtue.
ms-To be worthy of an office now.a. days.
one must bs entirely UNIV ortbv Of anv Thing
else. 3. s.j& : ffT
>p..,.....,. 49,. ur,.u 49,.
,e u mo0no,Vu'au ~ Sh,ss .a;,.,y go, 70 SUI
- vancsn SSu '00s y wa 'A ous saN''y s'''' 01'
ioAS'' .-.''''e. ''a' ~ ~'-
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-13
From New Orleans,

CHARLEsroS, 8. O., February liza special
New Orleans dispatch to the Courier says that
1fty wealthy free sgriculturists from the in
tsrior of Losisiana are preparing to depart for
Hayti, t@
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-13
River News.

LouIvILLs, February lip. M.-The river
10 rising, with six feet eight inches water in
the Cansl and four feet eight inches on tho
Falls. W7a1at ~
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-13
Murder.

Nav YoRx, February I'LL. Tours th
Custom house watchman, was last night fOnn,
murds,sd on bis bsst near the Bsttsry. ~
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-13
'BETSY. RAEER
NATIONAL THEATER


John Bates, Proprietor and Manager; W. s. Irwin,
Treasurer. 7
.ALrERATIos OF TrME.--Doors open at 7; Curtain
rises at n past .. precisely. =. ~.
PglCEs or ApMissIoN.-Dress Circle and Parquette,
cents; Gallery, 10 cents; Private Boxes, -:
GRAND TREAT-DAUGHTER OF THE REGI-
Az MENT AND zGRLiNA. nF,i
ftA&AF la%Ss T.. ------i ~ Bs tEHEE Hsf t
Miss LUCY ESOOTT, MIR. D. MIRANDA and Mr..
H8sTETN MAXWELL. {I4f
tAAS rs "' " IVA tNNN4
THIS EVENING, Friday, Feb. u, will be per.
formed the beautiful operatio play Of
THE DAUGHTER OF THE REGIMENT.
Marie, Miss Lucy Escott Sulpice, MIR. Maxwell
Andreas, Mr.. Miranda Gamara, Mr.. Bernard
Marchioness, Mrs. Lave. rTf
Dance. ............,Mss Jenny Hight.
TO conclude with 4"0i40t
~. ZERLINA;
On, THE TBIUMPH OF THE GREEKS.
Jack 0utaway, Mr.. Oarter; Patrick, Mr.. O. Henri
Bareboass, Mr.. Bernard; Mythos, Mr.. Stuart ;
Metissi, Mr.. yanderen; Koppo, Mr.. Slevini Pacha,
Mr.. Hight; Kal0lle. Mr.. Swift; Euclos, Mr.. VII.
son; Zerltna, Mrs. Vanderen Myra, Miss A. Gra-
ham.
NOTICE.-Tradesman and others are, cautioned
eganst furnishing any articles for the theater with.
out written order, signed by the Manager.
THN NEW NATIONAL HOTEL, adjoining the
Theater, Is now open for the reception OF guests.
Rooms can be obtained by the day or week, and
meals furnished OF all hours.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-13

w OOD,S THEATER r.,

WOODS THEATE n.
~ - Corner Of sixth and Vine streets. !, o.
John A. Ellslsr. jr.. sole Manager and Lessee.
Parozs Or ApxIsaloH- Dress Circle and Paraustts,
60Centu, Gallery, 25cent1. 4E...t
Doors open at 61f, curtain rises at ~ O'Clock.
First night Of the celebrated Irish Comedian and
'~ Blr. Collins,
Who ID engaged fer six nights only.
THIS EVENING, February -, will be presented
THE NERVOUS MAN AND THE MAN
,sroa, OF, NERVE.
McHhauc, the man Of nerve, In which character he
Will sing "sprig OF shillAlah ~ and Widow Ma
ichrae," Mr.. Collins; Aspen, the nervous man,
III. ADA Hdams; ' MI. Ciackss mfs: DsnSsI Emiiis' EiI'
Vivian, Miss Waite. -. sg- 80 d. !
After which the popular Iri.h farce Of ~
IlT lts5 TEDDY THE TILER. ..r
Teddy Mnllowney, with the songs Of "Ths Low.
Inns; Lord pundorford, Mr.. Fisher Frederick,
Mr. Hall; Tim, Mr.. Adams; Flora, Miss Donham
Vrisl, Miss Irving. GaF NtH
hl-S THE ALPINE MAID.
swig, Mr.. Adams; Rosette. with songs. Miss Fanny
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-15
THE --LATEST
T.sIbI,switht IN. Iud,an.

INDEPENDENCE. Aug 13 The santa Fe mail
arrived &c to-day BY 10 We have Information
that the troops al Hatches rancho, under command
OF Lieut. Frank, had a skirmish with seventy 4 "
tananche Indians, who were on q stealing eGpe-
dltlon. Two Of the Indians were Killed and sew
eral wounded Shortly after this a number u
horses were driven of, and other depredat ous
committed IL was deemed prudent under tho
circumstances. 10 send a reinforcement 20 Hatcbs.
rancho, and another engagement 10 soon looked
Tor
The command Of Major Rufus. on the Pecos. ~
Is said. has had battle with the Camanohes but
" % What result Is not known
Everything indicates general Indian war
The indians are becoming bold now a. 10
attack the trains
Mr. Harper bad ll3 head 4 cattle run OF In day
light, and s now left 10 lake his way In with two
yoke OF cattle 10 the wagon
Two soldiers were followed into the camp on
the Pawnee Fork a few DAYS ago
The troops under Major Sedgwick are endesv-
oring 10 follow the Indians, 70 the best Of their
ability, but they are too wary for q en-
Bents Fort, al last dates. was threatened -
great was the apprehensiOns 81 an attack that th-
sixteen Indian prisoners recently sent there weFs
released
Unless the mail parties are strengthened, 10 ia
feared they will not get safely Through Ia future
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-15
CITIZENS GRAND PICNIC
FOR THE BENEFIT
OF THE
O n H Fl a M -
ST. Elncent's Female Orphan ASYLUM,
At ARLINEInN SnRING
AT ARLINGTON SPRING.

The Lady Managers If -. NIncent's Female Or
phan Asylum are graiIied m being 6-A,
81 p to announce that the Citizens ts<aJks-5sSss
Annual PIC Nc Tor the orphans IH To - -
charge ofthe listers OF Charity ofthe aIIr nan ii
asylum, will take place az tRIINGTON SPRING
on MONDAY, August 2yrh, $50
Nltlers's Celebrated Band has been engaged for
the dancing saloon. and mp = refreshments viii be
supplied under the direction Of the Lady MANAGERS
convey sHc9s !" the spring vii be % readiness
every hall hour ON the Capitol sate, Seveith &
and Ia avenue, aud ever ten minutes o. George
town, where a packet boat viii leave halt-hourly
Tor Arlington.
The generosity OF the citizens Of NVaship~tou and
GeorgetoVn last wear an contributing 10 feed aud
ciothe the orphans, while they themselves enjoyed
healthiul aud pleasant recreation, render any
further appeal to their beneyoleHce on TINS occasion
superfuOus.
The exercises ofthe day will be in,erspersed Wi
an address and SINGING by the orphan children and
such other innocent exercises as will give amuse-
ment and pleasure To young and old.
Tickets, y cents Tor gentlemen; 3 cents for aGI
10 cent. Tor children.
The Lady Managers hava secured the services Of
the following gentlemen to act as managers on the
ground during the day:
John c. Brent, Greg Ennis, Jno. ID. Clarke.
J. {. Fitzpatrick, VIM. J. Rose, Jas Harvey,
q. Jones, Edw. Slnms, John r. Coyle,
W. r. Ward. Cant. Goddard Tbos 4 Fisber
Peter Gallant, Rich. Clarke, H Sweeney
John +. Ellis, X. III. IaSkey, {. GautIer,
+. MOhun, ri. RIchey. Thos Duffy
Col Hickey. %. Ca lahau. Jas. Lincoln.
H McIaug hin, Jas. Fullerton, w. Harvey
joyce. ~. VI : ]. aUghlInCapt. y. n King,
Or }. Walsh, VIM. 7 Dove, X. Eichorn,
John F. King, B. Owens, A { Shaw.
l.. O'rOOle, w. W. Moore, Jas English.
PTySon. I. Shea. Bernard HAYES.
Tine following gent cmen are special active com
mttee from the Young Catholic Friends SOciat
from Wash ngton and Georgetown. They will be
designated by rosettes on the left breast:
!. Men erhany, Philip J. McHeny.
John stake, Hugh DOnvhoO.
DT, hIGwel!, George Savage,
J.. Neumeyer, Francis Harper,
J. Kane, James Lackey
Robert Mahoney, p. Jorton. aul4a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-15
From Havana and MeHico.

NEW ORLEANS. Aug. ID The steamer Bien-
Vile, from Havana on the Sth inst has arrivea
Sue reports having experienced a terrific hurri-
cane on the Gulf, and was compelled TO lay to Tor
forty-right hours
The city Of Havana was healthy
Sugar was buOyant al sas \ reals. The stoc x
OF sugar at Havana and Matanzas was 2eO, 800
boxes. Molasses was quiet
The steamer CLYDE had arrived al Havana from
Vera Cruz on the I'd inst
MiramOn's army bad been routed by the Iibsr-
ais while attempting % escape from Lagos a.
the latest accounts. Miramon was az Leon sur
rounded by the l. beralS Robes had abandoned
Jalapa.
The principle towns IN the Valley Of MEXICO
had risen and prOnounCen Tor the Liberals
The Spanish Minister threatened the lombard
ment Of Vera Cruz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-15

PHYSICIANS ere generally 10th to speak word IN
praise of what are called patent medicines" In
deed II Is article in the code of medical ethics,
that physician who sanctions the use # RENE es
cannot he considered a member of the National As
sOcIa IO7. Blu: there are exceptions 10 the most
stringent rules, and many of the disc pies of Escu
laplus have actually been compel. ed, 10y the force
of facts, 10 recommend Or. J. HOstetters stomach
Bltters for those diseases which are only prevalent
during the summer aud fall They have ascerta ned
that there no remedies in the pharmacop Ia
which can compare with this wonderful compound
for the arrangement of the system. Thousands of
fam les residing along the low grounds Of the Yves
tern and southern rivers, are now convinced that
they have found a medicine peculiarly adapted for
their ailments, while IN other portions of the coun-
try, during the summer month";, the demand for the
article Is equally large.
Sold by druggist and dealers generally every
where. 7-eCSC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-15

WORD TO THE LADIEs.-In recommending TO
You To uSe HOstette's celebrated Stomach BItters
II is hut Just tn state that a stmuanJ to the
TEN, IN lmpartIng strength AMI vlgOT during ceTtaI
periodical stages which are Ofttmes attended with
more highly adapted to all Affections consequent
upon this cause, and for mother nursing babe the
the mothers nuuTshment rs inadequate to the dc
mands of the child; consequently her strength must
yield, ard here II Is whore good tonic, such as
HOstetter's stomach Bltters, IA needed to lmPaJt
temporary strength and vIgOr to tho whole sy stem
Ladies should BY all means try this remedy, and
before doing, ask your physician who, if he is
quaInted with the virtues of the Btters, will rec
Ommend their use in all cases.
Sold by druggists and dealers generally every
where. au IS cost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-15
FOR The STAB.
The Pet Boarder.
ny oNK WHO ISN'T.

BY ONE WHO ISN'T.
Oh were YOU e'er a boar1er,
With widow, wife, or maid,
Who hadn't in her house pet
w hom every one obeyed
Or If they didn't-ought to,
At least so thinks the pct,
And growls, and fumes. and grumbles,
When his FISHES are not met.
Perhaps he's been Il parson,
Too lazy grown to preach,
Or perhaps his congregation
May prefer him out Of reach.
Or yet some other calling,
May once have been his own,
But now his best endeavOrs
Are FOR his hostess shown.
He shares her arduous duties,
He overlooks the young,
To keep their habits regular,
And check their doiag wrong.
Though his efforts don't avail much
With those be tries TO guard;
They will not heed his lectures,
Nor his hints at all regard
Still he is not forgotten
By her he serves so well,
She thinks of all his services,
And loud his virtues tells
The choicest mOrsels she selects,
And sends them to his plate;
While others, not so fortunate,
Are left, their turns to wait
Until the servants finish
Their waiting on the pet
oh is there, in this town, house,
OF those with "roOms to let,
Free from that plaguy nuisance,
Free from a boarder pet2
IL there be such, oh show ii me,
And III straight for 1t head;
And never, never. leave II
Till | get mari ed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-15
Discovery Of the Remains Of soldiers Of the
War Of 1872

TORONTO, Aug. 10 While workmen were
making excavations to-day near the old Fort IN
thls place, they discovered the remains 81 IS
bodies Of British and American sold iers who feIl
In the war Of 1912 Several buttons bsyonets
and epaulettes were also found One button had
the initials Of the Pennsylvania Rangers on A.:
another Is marked u. -" and another 18Th
British Grenadlers - A few American coins
were also found. From the position Of the bod -
u IS evident that they were buried In & trench
near wheEe they fell General Pike and 2uO
Americans, and number Of British were killed
near this spot in 1913, by tue explosion OF pow
der magazine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-15
Politics in Georgia

MLLKDs EvILLE. Aug 10 The Bell and Ever
EFT State Convention which met here to-day was
large and harmonious Hon. Ben. n m and Judg -
Law were appointed electors az large.
MILLEDG EvILLE, Aug. Is The Douglas Con
vention met, and appointed A. II stephens and
Augustus X. Wright electors for the State At
large resolution was adopted unanimously
Inviting Senator Douglas 10 visit Georgia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-15

The PATENT FENCE .-Vandemark g farm fence
advertised In another column Of tO-day's STAY is
very important improvement, and involves also
a considerable saving Of money. The editor of
the Star has had occasion to cause a mile of il to
be put up, and now uses II for various purposes;
and also, is 80 pleased with 1t as that he is having
another mile Of il built. He finds that any farm
hand can ma Ike $50 feet (running) Of il day, and
that II axes but about nifty feet board measure Of
Inch plank TO the panel Of sixteen feet TO make IT.
and, further, that two hands, with pair OF oxen
can place in position (set up) perhaps mile Of 1t
day. 1t cannot fail to last much longer than an
ordinary post and board fence as It's uprights are
not inserted In the soil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-15
HOMEOPATHIC REMEDIES

All of DIT. Humphreys Il Co.'s specific HO-
meoPathIc Remedies put up, expressly for family
use, In boxes, at Is and 81 cents each. Also
in cases, containing ~ walls, from - 20 8
each, with hook Of full directions. For sale by
n. ID. Gilman, $50 Pa. avenue, wholesale AMI
retail agent; w. A Fitzgerald, 353 north + street,
also by F. IL. Winter, corner of Massachusetts ave
nue. and sixth street Also, Ponds EXTRACT Of Wtfch
Hazel, for internal and external nhammatIOns OF
all kinds. Sold as above. ma 9 ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-15

Nj PIC MIC POSTPONED.
WEN BEERS Of COLUMBIA LODGE, No. 10
!. O. o. F., tard ofthe order general cR,-
y ARE notified that their ANNUAL k4S1.5kS-e%@s9
PICNIC has been Pos pOned, Gin R3k2xrkhs
consequence OF the wet weather ] until MONDAY +,
the 2ilh inst, Al COLUMBIA SPRING.
Pred PIuSp perks unTva led band Of music has been
engaged and every arrangement made To render the
DAY as Intended, OHe n rsGi IN i0ytGeHf.
Iathams CCaches Will leave the corner IF Mas
sachusetts Nv. and Seventh ~ ~ g. and 10 a IN .
ana ) and P IN, passing through SEVENTH sire Z
and Mary land avenue; and also from the hall al b
O'Clock 70 convey the widows and children 70 tie
Spuug.
Tickets Fifty Cents; admitting a gentleman and
ladles-to be obtained from the Committee
au i3- VI " As THE COM MITTEE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-15

DerdrgsUeHt Of the Stomach ana BotrsiS.-As the
stomach by the agency of the gastric juices assimI
lstes dlEested food into elementary blood, can
not be too careful of preserving II IN healthy and
vigorous condition. HollOway's Pills power
fully corrective and detergent, they strengthen the
digestive organs, and by their curative Properties
cleanse and purify the ngested food IN its process of
conversion to God In all disorders Of the bowel
and vIScera their sanatve qualities uneqUa led.
Sold by al Druggists at 25c. Sc and 81 per box.
lW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-15
LOCA NEW s

IL Though The STAR is printed on the fastest
steam press IN Use south Of Baltimore, its edition
Is 50 large as 20 require II 10 be- put to press at
early hour; Advertisements, therefore, should be
sent in before u O'Clock m; otherwise they may
Dot appear until the reIt day