davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1860-12-01
MONTGOMERY.

II is commonly believed in the ncighbor-
ho.h Of Montsomcry's operations in Kan
~a.. thn, he will attempt the execution of
iii enterprise. compared with which the
>hort-liycd raid of John Brown int, Eir-
=inia Is nothing. Report says that he llas
4 hand of about four hundred men, part
II whom hare been sufferers in Kansas
;roublcs, while the remainder arc TUxans
recently cxprllcd from their homes l'y 1h
;9n-slavery n,ul,s, which, during half thr
summer, administered lynch law 10 whom
.ocvc5 they pleased. Thesemen arc armed
ior any desperate enterprise; and most q:
hem arc skilled in border tactics and c:,1n1'
ifc. Ii u,e suspicious OF Montgomcy's
acauaiu,anccs arc correct, he will lead lis
orcc down to Western Texas, and there
'egin campaign upon slavery and slave
holders lie will attempt TO realize tllt
hope which sent Old Ossawatomic to de-
,:ruction al 1larpcrs Ferry, though
'rotlting hy lis experience. hc has
chosen us the scene Of operations
wider and Il safer field. We do moi
snow how much credit to give 10 the re-
p,rts Of his intentions; hui VIC arc, afraid
lat they arc too true. He is a daring and
::ar,ly leader; he has endured great proyo-
'ations; and lie is animated by the SAME
lea which gave method 10 Browns insani-
y-thc i,lca that he is the chosen instr1-
neut in the hands of Providence to be the
iclivcrc- Of the slave. It is certain that he
: in arms; that he has set himself up as
;lslgc and rxcc,llioner in ut least five capi-
al cases. and that that number OF men have
slrcady suffered death 1T Ills hands. But wc
;lnnot reconcile his acts with the purposes
hat are attributed to him; because wr
'1nnot sec why, if lie is sane, lie would
ring 1,pon himself the forces Of the goy-
inment at the very outset OF his long and
:azarl"us enterprise Whatever his in
cntions. lis career is drawing to close
FEc country is in no mood for dealing
nicntly with folly and crim;nality like his.
, 1860-12-01
'KE<IDEST MADISON ON SECES-
SION,

The Charl,>lcwn {Va.} Rcr;csc publishes :,
rlter from ,x-prsit]cnt Madison IN thc
ION. t1,,.a ,cr Riyes in which, the fo1.
: ;nr r.oy,, v;,.v, ,f the R;cht of Seccs-
...a - NIL. ;c-;h.
T., .n-..rr the nroceedtpps of y,reiufa Il,
. al "'-- ''aa,cuancius the doctrine that a
'':.' -: II w: scsedr from its constitutional
~ " ,''' "s",. 'sa'sr = ~! nl'al sseer-
.::.. :ro.,. ,sol,tn:, the seeclinr uartv frun,
i.-a::.':.- t.::poscd by it. An inference from
: ''':''.' +in::le state 1'a" right to seceor
- -" -, -, - ,. 'na' - "a. =: 's" ,s @oa'a~a,. a"
80 =, ..r* v;utvi of IT. uaioo ,ei,b Me,y
s - =. ., :. IL would no; till uf late have ixu
";'.''' = y. ere. aud nowhere less go t(an
~, ~ ''''' '''n'e"aea 'o'.
" ice ~ - 'o' ''">'s >o''eet '''u so''-
'H'''e '"'t' eee"e "'tAoa'
H. ~" e''''ss inas w s*'' 1ca'inE
':'':', '''' ""'i''ut l'totectlon against
'">'' - '''e's:' e'1eti''e' ""hou'
~ ""srese of 'nc r3ent 10
. '' = s'''el''. '1ho' Will might NJ
-, : ~ "''""'' '.'c f's"t !" IT,
- ''s 'toul sef''cc Ut 'aooF.
'''' : ''eu o'1'es oe<:ta''''s Ill eo1-
=" 'e''',,n 'n'' ''''ef Il ec.t''h
"'ufu "'.'e L.. nv 'c',el"'
':''' r. 'a''''''S WIN '>o"'h tafol1na.
~ e.'''''"a Always so1e@l
''e"e'' Ut oecausc SCUM
'''''.'' '"e'' '''e DetaocTlae llckct:
',' y - nc f'''e app'fed 10 limos.
i s''>' -: s-1"o States ol 1he tnlon
- '"'',' ''N "ch'as lii'h"ls WIN expct-
''' IL ''''' ~ III VI hes '"alns lof CERTAIN
so s''e''' ~ ""'cfnol. 1lM
''''' w. very ''he!y 10 lhouce the
" suppose Tie l'lrca' l'''t IN eS'
- >" Representatives ol Illinois
''''' ID 'ht' ilat'"nal Capitol by ::
~ .''''o'l'4 woes '1uns mi"
''' 'ae i~Fe:'''chl ol thc senate,
''l"1lca 10 procure passports
=" ;"'' ''' net 1'efcllants required I"
's"' ''::'' CUSTOM hs'. scs IN every I'll
: IT,: ~afpl'er> compelled 10 pay du-
~ Alt"'e VI export 10 every
, 1860-12-01
133, ,1GO were males.
Deduct G3.1s0 Under 16 ycaEs Of age,
T1.bsD
Deduct 7,U43 born in other States (ccus. ls5v.,
Gt,l31
Deduct 55.ss born in foreign countries.


Gt,4T
Deduct 5::i,s born in foreign countries.
Tot Total ss.s.u born IN the State Of South carclina
ho!dsrs and her sick, blind and Insane.
"unacr these circumstances, is It worth
while, Governor, to quarrel with your bread
and butter? Had you not better follow Ste
Thens's example, and straightcn things out
inside the Union, rather than by going farther
fare worse:" Bishop Hcber relates q pleasant
story in verse, Of two lovers who had been
Tilted by their respective swcethcarts, meeting
by chance Oh The bank Of a stream in which
they proposed to end their troubles Their
real a'itl imaginary grievances admirably rep
resented the real aud imaginary grievances Of
the tW0 sections Of our Union, and We hope
and believe that the sober SECOND thought viii
opcrntc with equal efficacy in both Cases Here
are the good bishops lines, which We heartily
commend to the meditation Of all who think
secession, which is suicide, would be the best
remedy for the ills Of which they complain:
4 night and lady once met in grore,
While each was III guest Of fugitive love;
\ river ran mournful1y mur1nuring by.
And They wcpt In tts waters for sympathy.
~ 9. never was knight such sorrow that borc.''
g. never WIS maid 30 deserted bcfore.''
- From life md fts woes let liz instantly f1y,
And jump In together sr company
They searched for an cddr that suited the decd
- How tiresomc It IL - eaid the fair with sich.
So they sat down to rect them iii company.
They .gazed oa each other, tho maid and the
Knight.
How fair was her form, and how goodty his height:
One mournful embrace" sobbCd tic youth, .'ete
ldiaT'
So kissing and crying kept company
g. had but lored such an angel as you:'
20 had but my swain been quarter as truc:'
TO miss such perfection how blinded was IT,
Sure now they were excellent company!
At lonsth spoke the lasx, 'twi1t n emile and
teAr-
..The weather Is cold for a watery bler:
1,,ti When summer returns sc may easily die:
TIL then let liz sorrow III company"
, 1860-12-01
Nbf11'EII:IeN AEGRESSf0NS.

:, IL n-itiycnc*s Of the national coll
y.,'' ~, til" subject Of Slavery, at tie
+ :. 4: organization Of the govern
- ii: wn I" every school-l,oy in tic
r; N"'.4'r is morcindisrutahlc t1lan tllat
Z: :r,i,r.-~ If the Constitution refused to
., "":j SLAVERY in that glorious ill.,
..:;:.:.:. ~'lpp"sins thai the system would,
-':.:':>: rtlucncc Of Democratic ideas,
= - y. rtl':. and that thc fundamental
:: :'''" -'u'!icd hy future generations,
T." :. >: II. evidence that the alomina-
.Rn':':s i.'.l 1,y its sanction All the
:.:' I::.t'1 the rcri'"l rested in the be-
:::.:. ;!'e institution was doomed IL
-8s@:. ~ lr'ir1, and that belief entered
-':..,l ia 'r.l I'LL their Legislative acts
'"':s4.~ III slavery were universally ad-
-. i; Az: :l'l"re,l; and I'LL men, save !:
=: >'.",:1 Carn]in,, would have been
r ':5'' submit to any sacrifice that would
II -;r-'::.lr, safely, and cffcctually wipcd
-: :,:'! tjrctl the country "f the curses
a.:.'':: + Ill ~'d in its train TN two points
y ".> y" 'liscordancc anywhere: Sluv-
= :'',%', depending upon the force Of
= 1.:;' 'a." CIR existence, aud for no pur-
= >;:.i: >, he extended. These were th..
R;:s:.s' -,i',us OF. the period, recognized
!" t>-h.n. in Congress, in the Courts
y! ~; CATIONS and u'l parties, and en-
=! ,v':r,'whcrc 1by Executive action,
= s~, ";' the laud, the decisions Of the
A;ai ri 1unals, the voice Of the Clergy.
IL. "ts1,imnus consent Of the pcop]e
-:.a c:d Sou,h. That was the condition
tc Sia'ery question in 1890, and for
" se=.s thereafter:
k1:s- re!ri have brought marvellous
-e I'll, belief Of tic old time has
..;ran.; from half the land and is weak
s-r.ryv here, II Is now held that
~: = ,itl1t pr ga Just, humane, be-
~ ;. tuition: that It is authorized bT
!!;e1us.. Constitution, hence is not de-
, 1860-12-01

The Albany E"cning Journal, Of the aGth
says the canal season in New York has been
"one Of funcxpccted and gratifying prosperity. -
The Jou,ndl says:
'The forwarding business has rarely. If
crcr, been more active or more rcmuneratiyc,
The public has found no unequal or burden
some rates to complain Of, while the tolls
themselves will aggregate nearly, if not quite,
three millions dollars, and show an increase
over last year Of more than million aud
qaaner; giving the taxpayers Of the State
thclr burdens, instead Of growing greater and
greater Will grow less and lest"
, 1860-12-01
The Cities OF fmanhaehueetfa.

The Cities OF Maaaaehusetsa,
The thirteen largest towns in Massachusetts,
arc reported In the census just taken to hare
The follawing population:
Boston. 17',9o2 Lowell, &, ,s4s; Cambridge,
Worcester, - ,9ts; New Bedford, :2.x00: sa,
lem. :s',25G: Lynn, 19,108; Lawrence, 1855:
14,026. ~''
, 1860-12-01

This excess in the increase Of slave over free
population has always existed in South Caro-
lima. Thus in 1850 the proportian Of white to
the whole population was &C. somewhat
over one-half At the times of the last five
censuscs respectively, the white element has
grown down as follows, viz: 5LCo, 47.a333, 4437,
1889. 41.07.
Tie regularity Of this decrease is very curl.
GUS. Other total white population
1i7.7G1 were females,
, 1860-12-01

:. Tie Disunion papers in Texas are pub
fishing TINT Hamlin. the Vice President elect,
" "brags Of hfs free negro blood" With lies as
gross as this, the minds Of ignorant people arc
being int!amed aud prepared for precipitation
into revolution.
, 1860-12-01

IoPV14a1 01sIR1171 10 tlat 1SEW E0Fk T{ibopc7
RICHMOND, Va, Monday. Nov. es, 1855.
The Hon. Edmund Rufin, Of Virrinia. ay-
rived here to-day from South Carolina, having
1ina Mr.. Ruf1n Is an honest dfsuuiopfst- He
admitted this evening, in the presence of ecv-
cral gentlemen, that he WIS for dist1nion. no
natter who had been elected.
, 1860-12-01

Tile Elsin Gaoette thinks the Col. c. A,
Morgan, who has been elected to Congress.
from Pikc'a Peak, i. no other than Judoe G. #,
Morgan, formerly Of EJgin.
, 1860-12-01
The Massachusetts Personal Liberty
Bill,

irf0m the Boston JoufnaIJ
Ahe hTst Personal Liberty law in our State
vas passed undcrthc administration of Marcus
gent Law was passed by ttu know Nothing.
Legislature, the ruling spirits il which are now
BeltETerctt men It was modified in 1858 bv
the Republicans, some Of it's most stringent
provisions having bcen stricken ont
we should be glad to see the law entirely
this Is done or not the fact will remain that Il
was put there before the Republicans obtained
fhc control Of tue state Government. and sIncc
tltit time tliey have modified somo OF its unst
obnoxious features, '' '1~''
, 1860-12-01
Business OF the New York Post Office
for tho Past Year.

VIC copy the following statistics of thc CITY
Fost oiiicc from tic November number or
lfoftrou:s Enifcfl States HAL:
Tile following will show some Of the of1icial
transactions of the New York Post Office for
tie year ending 30th September, 1860
The entire amount accrl1ing from the sale of
postage stamps and stamped Envelopes, collec-
tlon of postage on unpaid foreign letters, post
se on printed 1natteE box rents, &C., was
amount Of stamps and stamped envelopes
sold, included in the above, $679,ood;f 0J.
Letters mailed, independent Of those coming
from other offices, to be rcmai!cd or t,istri.-
butcd," 15,507,G54.
ill., hettsrs | RECEIVED Ell by mail for delivery in the
Letters received for "distribution,' {rc.
mailed to other oftices.) not including thsos..
from California, 9,250,OO0.
Circulars mailed, 4,G81 ,9S7.
Letters delivered by carriers, G,090,G GOO,
Registered letters sent and received, IT,
Letters sent to California, including those
received from other offices to be rcnaailed,
499,o59.
Letters received from California By steam
crs, including those to bc rcmailcd to othcr OF.
tlccs, $50 $50.
Foreign letters sent, 9M244a 9M244a
Foreign letters received, 33,1S7, sos,
Locked mail bags and canvas bags with print.
364 600.
Locked and canvas bags received, about
$4,000.
Locked mail bags and canvas bags with
printed matter, sent to California, about
8,400.
Foreign mail steamers arrived, o7,; depart
I'd, 2S:s5-Total, 4s7.
Number Of clerks employed, os8, letter
carriers, including - collectors, 111-Total,
4 ..no,,,,r;xno ,r:4,. c,..,. ,,.
that the correspondence Of the couutry about
doubles in eight years.
, 1860-12-01

Frrnch Brocatcl!e. Satin peLat.,ee French Irnte,l
Lasanf Reps C!n.s Dasnask storrcn, Enoro'-
hroitlery1 Muslin Curlt!s an bS t:sS yaTd Cosnrss
Cen.sc e M9e1 nsass or gils: t!t CEE! snts and r'
G1Etai9 Gmps, Silk bordering Cur,lti, LlEin.A and
dn13 ~ Saas a. o. Isimmnss necessary for Ggtias Win.
HoW shaaes III gold borueFs. nry and C!t Painted
sh2ass n White E1:. Gre AMI Hia Shade i!o ant:tn
~ N4tiia together With iIz's tstvut spring Fix.
lures EA!aHcc Fixtures Putnaa'A t:.ntubvrans and
Ratleya Patent F1xrrea Frntu!um Fixtures. 1a* asi
Bronze Eoller.enEs l.aeE. rIleys14 brackets, SLats
, 1860-12-01
OH. CLOTHS.

9t taefa VIC otter large anil unriv,et as.,:tmene,
tmnsr ~ ,ta9t 1u.l.s styi. Of rc Of Ens! md
@ @s,ail yafta an! uo ysrs wi.., rrtc- iroui trso
IT 10 six thlt:1 lrr ya:tl a- Heavy sitcs
~ C'otts t"etse hst II :hte"n fret nnl twenty onr
lest VILE sc scss from t. ten s!!a.s per yard
Aisn-Sabe ~ Cla> III PATTERNS i.d by t;'e yard. aud
, 1860-12-01
Misconduct Of Tom Snyers--Ho Holds
on to the Belt.

lCEUIu AGll t Lie In 10n4Qp1
IHE CHAMPIONS BELT.-This trophy sno
to have been given to Hurst on Friday, to
enable him to make triumphal entry therein
to stay!eybrilge, but owing to the miscon-
duct OF Tom Sayezs, to whom it was lent for
special object some weeks back, and by whom
1t WAS not returned, VT arc unable to hand it
over Snycrs applied to us for the loan Of the
6e!t ior one week when he was to take benc-
ut in tho North. aud VIC willingly lent it, On
Lis understanding to return it to Mr. Ham
cncI, the lcwcler, in whose custody we had
placed it, ut the expiration of the week. We
naturally expected he had kept lis word, but
on friday, when application was made to Mr..
hancock, nc discovered that Saycrs had never
been near the place since he obtained the belt,
we think, alter the numerous kinduesscs he
has received at our bands, such conduct Is
this ls objectionable He knew perfectly well
that the fight for the Championship had taken
place, and that tue belt would be required, and
yet he took no steps whatever to return it, nor
did hc cycn let us know bis whereabouts, 20
that VIC might communicate with him II
strikes us that prosperity has raised this man
50 much above himself that he is utterly SCI
hsh, and thinks Of nothing beyond his own
ends. VIC must request that he instantly
take steps to forward the belt either to our.
selves or Sam Hurst, at Mr. IIyde'e, White
House, staylevbrilge, paying ali expenses Of
carriage, etc. We have learned lesson by
Toms conduct on this occasion which ia
shall not easily forget.
j.. II Is rnlnored in some Of the English Snort
ing papers that Tom means to cut the belt in
twain, and send half Of Il to Heenan.
, 1860-12-01
pRlME LIVE GEESE FEATHERS.

pEMOVAL.-Fu7xt Is Eralley,
Flow, Wagon and Carriage 1casv!:.=:.1:rs.
Sales looms Se ~ Veg: 40 sts, r.. .as::E Nea
81 and 81 Sorth Jefferson. between Lake ant Fulton
stssets. Al kinds Of Wagon Timber. Piew Haad!ss
Aod Flow 1sa1s tor sslA lsee .h2x IN
, 1860-12-01
EARPETAHE9.

LQRE0&f4H 4HC3.
HaEc an hand and Offer fnr sa's Of trir own ,porta
tlsn an1 of the best domestic nl4nilrf,lre The irEe.t
aMA best assortment in tr Northwest uf Mr4laiin,
Miton Ts!vtt lFlr.lA Tapestry Three r!s. sut"r1ts
Mol Dutch; ssotch lrmr.. Ftit yrnc:t.n, Tapt,,ry
!nrn llods lrH-;r!r and stair Car1ctins. MI n tls
statcst Variety psr,'t aint la:ts7: ,s!ri-i'. .hn
aest nest and most dc>lr s.rr betof.
epcst Il Chirasu. and which C,ey olsE 1t iae lJwc,t
, 1860-12-01

Cocoa Mattln* fnr Offices Churches, vr.tbuies &c,
n all widths. half to yards wflu; Eu,ton
st5aE sattnf nos!. Thii: = ~ s..cks,.. ons ons,n'
srt. Er!leeeis aEd 1n;.! IuG. Ltrta JUtr N:sui!ls
nrusi Ese!st.n idslnr ana She. ax!n Nlts Vi It'd
, 1860-12-01
south Carolina Considered s. ux First
Glass PnxCer.s3

Class Power.H
From the N. Y. Eve. Pott,1
a report made to the Legislature Of South
Carolina Of the births, deaths and populntion
Of that State for the year 1857, gives The follow
iny results:
, 1860-12-01
70 L 4 X E STR EFT,

20 L 4 X E. ST r EFT.
ZEPH WORSTEDS
A T
II Il II a H.,
HOODS, c0R1Esl cAPEs, SLEEVES,
Caters, Mittcns,
JACKETS. SKATING CAPS,
Ta11nas, SzO., So, &c.
AL Of our own Hanufactrro,
ADDISON GRAVES,
II Lake street,
MBRo1DER1ES AND LACEs.
We have Just TIC elvcda
Large and Very Fine Assortment
or these Good* Including nany
NEW STYLES COLLARS, SETS. &c.
Th. @s Good: have been sele.:ted Wit, much cnrr
ADVISOR GRAVES,
hos"a'"A ~" Is Lake street.
, 1860-12-01
FURNISHING GOODS.

Table Ltnens IN pattern! and by the yard Linen Nap.
Sheet,ngs of II slth.. Linen anu Cotton riow (
tnxH TowelA Crash FtAno rad Table Cov+tH embrn-
SethsE Will large aaeortne1t or Fttn:ra> E!ctuss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-03

UHlLnAcKE Is the fsyorite sign BY which
nature makes known any deviation vhAtsver from
the naearal state Of the brain, and viewed In this
light II may be looked on &c safeguard intended
TO give notice OF digeass which might otherwise
escape attention, iil too late TO be remedisd; and
Its indicsfions should never be neglected. Hesd-
sohes may be Siss.ifed under two names, viz /:
Symttomato and ldiopathio. Synptomatic Head
sssas Is sxesedinsly common and e the preeprsor
ApoPexy, Gout. Rheymstisp and al f.brils
diseases In Its rsrvous form IL ID sympathetic dis
ease OF me stomach constituting SICK ksadaehs, Of
hepato disease constituting eflios, ksqdaehs, Of
elsas well as renal and uterine affections Disessss
me heart are very freq uenty sttsnded With Heed
which feQuently occasion headaohs. Idlopathic
headach Is also very common, being usually dis
ungulshed by the name Of aersoHs h<adachs, some
timss coming on suddenly ia . state Of % parsnty
sound hsalth and prostrsrng st once tie msnsal
and physicsl energies. and IN oehoP Instances II
comes on slowly. hsralded By Depression Of sslrits
OF acerbity Of tsnPer. In most instsnoes TIE pain
is IN front OF the heed over OF both eyes. and
someti mes provoking vomiting, under this GLASS
may O so be named NekyaIrid.
For the treatment Of either class Of II eadschs the
Cepbshc rtls have been found q sure and safe
remedy, renewing the most acute pains In o few
minutes, and by Its subtle power Graduating the
disease Of which headache Is the unsrrinE index.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-03
Constipation or Csstiveness.

No one of the "many Ills flesh 10 heir tor is SO
prevalent, 30 little understood, and so much neg
Iscted a Cosuyeness- Often originating IN care
slight disorder Of too little consequences to excite
anxiety, while In reality il 10 the precursor and
companion OF many OF The most fatal ard danger
bring the sufferer 70 an untimely grave. Among the
lighter evils OF which Costiveness 10 the usual at
tendant are Headache, Colo, Rheumatism, Foul
Breath Piles, and others off ke nature while Ion
train offriE diseases such as Fevers,
Aboesses, Dysentery, Dyspepsia, Diarrhea, Apo
plexy, Epilepsy, Paralysls, Hysteria, Hypochon-
dnasis, M eancholy and insanity, FIRST indicate their
presence IN the system by this alarming symptom.
Not unfres uently the diseases named orIEinste In
Constipation, but take on an independent exist
ence unless the il eradcated In an early stAs
From oil these considerations Il follows that the
disorder should receive Immediate attention when
ever occurs, and person should neg lect 20 re
q box Of Cephslc Pills on the frst appearances O
the complaint, as their timely use viii expel th'
fnslduous approaches Of disease and DESTROY thi
dangerous foe TO human life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-03
MISGEI1IANNOUS.

THE AxALsAxArIox OF LAssuAsxs---There 10 Q
growing tendency IN this age 10 appropri the
most expressive words Of other lsnEuss and ser
while 70 INCORPORATE them into our own thus the
wotd CeIseIc, vhioh 10 from the Greek, slgnifyins
for the head |" 2 nos becon,sg peguisrissd y
reuaed1i but u viii soon be used IN more Essefk
way. and The word CePhslic VII become a.
common 90 ElecIotype And many others whose
distinction a. foreign vords has Been vorr away
hy eomEol asass until they sean ~nanvs and 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-03
PROF. WOODS
RESTORATIVE CORDIAL
BLOOD RENOvATER

Is precisely what Its name Indicates, for, while
inviceTating and .thenng to the Vita oyers,
and at the same time revivihes, renstates ard re-
At once Tsiio T and reads ss System
TO attacks Of d.ssass. is the only preparation
fully Combined IS to be tine most powerful tonic. |
and at ne same time so perfectly adapted 70. as TO
ana hence will sooths the tceakest stomach, and
tone up ths 95gani and thus al.y 81 nsr
ting AID at the same time It is composed entirely Of
SessassS yet SO as to produce the most
furious consequences. snoh remedy has long
Z: i needs no medical skill 70 see thu. dsSiiit;
lows all attacks of disease, and proceed. And In
OF many Of the ost fatal such, for example .: the
following: Consunption, lndlg estion, Dyspepsia.
Nsars sia, PslSitstion q the Ssstt. Mesnoh9y.
Night sweats, Langor, Giddinsss Retention Of. a.
sna iHS r6 hs
These al depend upon general debility. TIN. pure,
sure 70 cure as the is to rise and set There is
no mistake about I, But this Is not all If the
taOks the Liver becomes torpid, Or worse diseased
s9sy vi. ss:sSIRa hI and
urine 2. PvoI G arr fbsShsrse Of the sane pain
70 ood tS
checked. soon emaciatIon follows, and the patient
sG 20 frs %
are liable ~ ves.sned condition Of the system.
s Ell. Ss and s sHa
| remedy for loss of Appetite. BIiousness. Flstu-
| lence, weak and sick Stomach. Langour, Liver
Complaint, Chllls and Fever or any Bilious stack
Costiveness, Aoidity ofthe Stomach, Nervousness,
| Neuralgia, PalpItaton of the Heart, Depression
ofSpirits. Sores, Pimples the Face, or any dis
/ ease arising from impure blood, such as Scrofus,
EryHpeles, Bronchitis, Cough difficulty of Breath
ing, and al that Glass of diseases cal ed female
! weakness. and enumerated above. We will also
| say the travesr exposed to epIdemios, change of
climate and water, will find il pleasant safe and
| sure remedy. and no one should ever travel with
out. Reader. try IL, for We You you viii
lind In IL friend indeed, well friend in need
All persons of sedentary habits will find il per-
fect preventive oil, a. well as cure for those all
| ments which they are particularly xposed. Hence
ministers, Students attorneys, literary gentlemen,
| and ladies' who are not accustomed to much out
| door exercise, will find II TO their advantage TO
| keep bottle constantly on hand; and above all
mothers, OF those becoming suoh, will 20 through
that most period only with all tn chr
accustomed strength, but safe and free from the
thousano llments so prevalent among the female
portion OF the work In short, is indeed mother
coIdlsl: rry T. old and Young; no loi ger rgp the
physically . Restorative Cordia! and Blood Rsaoco
%. J. WOOD, proprietor, 444 Broad ray, New
sold by all good Druggists. Price One Dollar per
Bottle.
PROF WOODS
| RESTORATIVE CORDIAL
BLOOD RENOVATOR.
| Sold in this oity nv G. STOTT 27a pa evepuo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-03

BHIpsET.ccmIssus wants you . send her Q box
Of Cephalic Glue, no, O bottle OF Prepared Pills,-
but I'm linking that's not just II nsither; but per
haPs yen be sfther knowing what it's Yesee
she's nigh dead and gone with the Sick Headsohe,
before.
Pills, r~
Bridga,-Och! sure nov and you've sed il, here's
the quarther and xiv me the Pills and don't be al
day about il aither.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-03

OrOvKR EXCITEMENT. and the mental care and
anxiety incident to close attention 20 bus ness or
study, are among the numerous oauses Of Nervous
Heacache. The disordered state Of mind and body
incident TO this distressing Complaint ia q fatal
blow 20 al energy and ambition. Sufferers ~ this
these distressing attacks BY using one Of the Ce-
phalIc Pills whenever the symptoms appear. II
ed and jsrrinr nerves, and reiaxeS ne tsnsioS ~
the stomach which always accompanies and ar
gravates the disordered condition Of the BRAN.