davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-08

|" rG,HEY GO RIGHT TO THE SPOT"

"THEr GO RIGHT TO THE SPOT"
INSTANT RzLEy. STOP YOUR COUGH
PURIFY YOUR BREATH
STRENGTHEN YOUR VOICE!
y
spALD1SSta,s
THROAT ,OONFEO EOTIONS
GOOD goa cLIRoYpEN
GOOD FOR LECTURERS.
GOOD FOR PUBLIC spEikEAA
GOOD FOR srNoEaS
GOOD FOR CONSERVATIVES
GENTLEMEN CARRY
spALDINGs THROAT CONNECTIONS
sPALDINGs THROAT CONNECTIONS
CHILDREN CRY Foa
sPALDINGS THROAT CONNECTIONS.
They rslisvs Cough instantly
They clear the Throat.
They give strength and volume to the v,isa
They impsrt q delicious aroma to 10 the breath
They are delightful to the lasts.
.y are made OF simple herbs and esnus. harm syo,s
Jsdise every who has Cough. Hu'iy vOioe, or
dBIe.h or any difficulty ofthe Thrss, 10 e, package
of my Threat CODeetIon'. they will relieve you ia,n.y
and you viii ss.s with that 'thcy right to the Po
You vii hnd them very u.efu sud pleasant wbio travelling
OF attending public meeting, for snu. your Cough ssy
ina your thirst II you try psesAseT afsn syInI
that you viii ever sner~srd consider them ildPendbo
You viii fad them tho Druggi.ts and Desienia Medicine.
PRICE TWENTY-FIVE cENT1 .r
Ny signature Ia on each package All others oosusrf,i,
Apsek,se viii be sent BY mall prsP,ia reSop. Of 'A
cents
Address
HENRY c.. SPALDING.
No.-4s CedsT-.L, Nov YoIh.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-08
TRAINs LEAVE NEW-YORK.

Passenger Station in NswYOrk 27hst aud 4'liAy.
Entrance o. 21ttSg.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-08

awe u,s MRS. wINsLows SOOTHING SYRUP
daily and would advise all purens to supply
Aaron Jone. m Editor of The Mississippi Baptist pub i'hed
al Jackson
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-08
CEPHALIC PILLS
CURE SICK HEADACHE
CEPHALIO PILLS
CURE NERVOUS HEADACHE
CEPHALIC PILLS
CURE ALL KINDS oF HEADACHE

Bytbs Ose Of these Fill. the psOds s,t.cts Of Hsyros.
Of 40 attack lnsd..s relief irsa pain snd si
meas vii DO obisined
They seldom s, In removing tn. SaS,,s and Besdas to
~Lieb female. 80 'us oo.
They &C, gently upon tbs bowels reno,ias c,iiseaea
10, Laoa,y ssn. ssrdra psIioss Females and al
.on. Of ndsaiary haS," tbsy arc vslasbis Lasntr.
g. proving ths srre giving ssss and sesv 70 the digestive
whole sy,iem
Tts cEPHALIC FILLS are The result Of long invs 10
cation ard carefully conducted experiments having been In
use many years during time they have prevented
nd relieved Of psn and suffering Had
aeho ~h.hsr originating ,bs system or hs~ 10.
ran sed state u the aO~esa.
he t.ien a, al. times with perfect ssety ~hOu, making any
change Of diet the OL,enes Of disaseass ta'
der, !. esay ioadmtsi.lsr then 10 o.ad,es.
BEWARE or CoUNTERFElTs
TIE genuine have d,o signatures Of HENRY c. sPALD
ING each Box
sold by Druggist, and al other Dosls" Ia Medicines
A box will bs by mail prepaid oa rsoeps Of tb:
PRICE d CENTS.
Aus.a.rs should ssddrsssedts
| HENRY C. sPALDINo.
No. "a Cedar st.. N.w.Yors.
~ A .n,i, bota. OfsPALDISG's PREPARED GLUE
will ..r, ten time. its cost annually. IL
ECONOMY! DIsrATCHl
| SPALDISGS PREPARED GLUE!
sPALpMGs PREPARED GLUE
spALDING's PREPARED CLUE
SAVE THE pIECEsi
! rnA srron IN Tan SAVE. NiSs" II
4, aeeia,nts vM haTpsn, peo regulated JasRi,
m very s.abs TO have cheap sad convsaisss way
r,p,it lpg Furniture Toys CfocIsry, ke
sPALDINGs PREPARED GLUE
mat, . such .psr ssnees sOd household AFFORD u
b. vihout isLvsys ready aud up to the sticking point
DUsEFUL IN EVERY HOUSE"
/ NB.-A brush accompanies each bottle Price . esals
Aaaf'~ HENRY C. sPALDING.
No. "a CsdNst. ksw.YsrL
| CAUTION
Ascertain unpdDeipsd persons are stsmptiusto palm Of
o, tb. uo.u,pectDs public limitations Of my PREPARED
o,uy would caution I'll ponoss to examine ss0s par
eL..ias. sad sss ths, the i0l nams
spALDiNGs PREPARED GLUE. IA
T., on lbs outside wrapper all 0lAs" sr' 'Ss-As ssss
/ tss5,ha
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-08
4 oNG ISLAND RAILROAD-CHANGE on
1874 Tie PENNSYLyANIA 1851
Il COI CENTRAL RAlLRUAU. OO4 n
GREAT poUsLE-TRACK ROUTE.
Ibs eapaey Of the Rose s equal 10 any ia the cou
THE GREAF SHORT LINE 10 THE WEST.
OFF, No. [ Az. OF II nsn. oorner OF NeSeY.st.

THK GREAT SHORT LINE 10 TIE WESE
Once No. A., OF House, corner OF Ne'ey-st.
Facie fT the trAnspo ioa u Passengers 10 and from
Cinchu a Chicago. 81. Louis 81. Paul Nashville MempLis
heWeaus and ali ethsi In the Nsst North West
aud 5,uWes ODsurpa cd for speed and ioIt % sny
9ho1sh sna for the West leave 1ot Of Court
la0ctsti Morning Ezpres-, a. m EVelog hEiress p
nj slso a p GoIn place, via Auen.own ar
rivng At fs6gh II dAy aud Getting there with
o. Wostsn train
Sleeping aud smoking cars all the traius.
route
BY ~, route fssighs Il Ill descriptions be forwarded
% ana rem any lht On tbs Railroads Of Ohio. KENTUCKY Ia
disnsl .hios " Nbeonsin lowR. Missouri. by RAIL
hOAD UNIV l. or 10 port the nsygebs rivers OF
che West by steamers from fil.buIsh
The VI Frest and from suy poin 10 the West by
the Pennsyssnis ts;rosd ali favorable
charged By other srosd Conpsies. Merchants aud s
pers iuruns tie eespostoS o. their reishi to this Com.
parry rely win coUi drDce ou lie .pesd, trs<sit
Tbs Company also mtiatsns Enhxrant Aceomrnoda-
hon LiEe by w.ich p.Ttts grsiog Westwae enioy .
cheap and cof0ahs uoce OF ance at one half the
snttslsss rates 81 fare
J. l. ELLlUTr, Pass rger Agent, No. Astor.Hou,s
LEECH Il Co., Fei.ht agents
No. As,CI h0u.e. aud No South william, Al.
MCDONALD 4 Bi 'CliOtF, Euiigrsai Agsnts,
o..
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-08

EDWARD II. DIXON, NJ. d., Editor Of The
soap,l sId operating sud Consulting Surgeon No ~
5ths, ooe cancellations the Obscure diseases Of
the pelvic vscera Rupture Piles vaoocele aud fistus
radically cared without the knfs lsauso Othce hours
from 8 to y l to a. aud 10 evenings
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-08
NEW-YORK, HAKLEM, AND ALBANl

NEW-YORK, HARLEM, AND ALBANl
IN RAlLBOAD.-Tor slauy, Troy North, and We'd
Nioter Monday Nov. Z, 1901;
FOR 6Ibs1y@iO:30 m cypress n Ml Train, from 2tihs
Depot ttaprng at Whe rsns and n sish h2rs hoTtn 10
ChshsE fou Corners aad al hude hook to land Ne"loA
Fer 6Totcu sss-4 n from 26thst Depot stepping at
ar stations north Of luTkyiie
Kor Willie Plaias-g;l5a m 2:30 400 5:oJ eud64 pm,
from 25tl st. Depo, stopping 81 al stations.
For White PaiRs-6:i5 /. "a, tom hitet Depot stop
oing et all sta.ions. .. ,-
For Wih.smaLdse-3:l5 HIS and 2:3n, 400, 500
s:ls ana ESQ D. m 26;h-st Depot, stepping st al
citations. ......-. 49,. 1850,
Absovl0 80 q m Ex PFC g. Mail Train Stopping s ell tis
lions moth Of and White Psiu AID at KinGeEh o. On sig
us for New \ ork passenger. oily.
Crcton Fas-7 q m stopping at all stations north of
fremont
White Plains-6:lo T;l5 10 M and i:5 ?. m, stopping
st al Gations
Wnlisus6rdgs- s. and pm, stopping q: all ste
tiops. JOHN BUKCHlLL, Ass, oupt.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-08
professional Noiites.

DR. HOMER BOSTWICK. author of several
medical woris will continue the practice Of MEDICINE
and SURGERY, at No 3s East Nth st., sir doc" we's ei
Broadway.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-08
Goparinsrsbip Nctiees.

NOTICE is herewith given that the undersigned
~ hnTHIS DAY wihdr.we by mutual cOnsen, from the
arm of JOHN SrADERMANN 4 Co. -
Eew.Yort November l. 1851
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-08
Hlnsical Jnslrnmenis.


AT WALKERS WAREROOMS, Clinton Hall
N and sth.,t near BrosdvsyA large stock Of new aud
second hand PIANUS Of every description ioE sALE aud
HlhE
Allowance made for hire nPurchssed.
A E0LIAN GRAND-SQUARE aud BOUDOlk
IA PIANOS, and secosc.hsnd' BY hfst'clss nskef'
M-odeous aud Ha tuHs BY shsrt Nredhami Ms'on
Hsniin and Prires Co tor ssls, or for Reot At e-
duced atss with allowed purciss d. An exienaivs
nj OF ,st mu.e aud Maical WOrk. Catalogues
.vut on spplicatoa. s. 4 GORDON, No. 7N Broadway
EHICkERlNG and SONS -
~ GRAND SQUARE AND UfRi0Hr PIANOS.
sreroOus no 90. Broad~sy. Nsw-fot Pianos to heo~
Old Pianos taken la sKonAnse.
ElkTH, POND * CO.,
~ No. ST BRoADwAI. Eew-York,
ttays one hundred nsw PIANO-tOkFES 10 LII a. 10"
rrle sa AID viii al osy The reut II purchased.
sheet Music Musical WORKS Guitars NiOlins bfss lnsu
ueuts and al kinds Of Musical Goods st Tow piices
I IGHTE & BRADBURYS'
4 EFW SCALE OVER STRUNG BASS PATENT INSU.
laid FULL iRON-tRAME GRAND and SQUARE
PIANU-F ORTES NC. 42l Bro0pe-st
What every body oe true. Everybody sys troy
q c best; therefore they uus lie the bsst.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-08
ENOoH LEWls Ocn.r.l sup,.. 4

NEW-YORK AND ERIE RAILROAD Pas
~ se2eer Trains from foot Of Ch,mbersst a. follows;
o a., fIprss go a
9: q Asi -
01s a H. Milk daily, Tor odsvhs tnd inernedass Sta
an
La pl., Accommodation, dsily. -
- m, wsy, ior Mdds'o"n' Ns"ourEh snd inisrn'
Sd "a Might Express dsiy. for Danli ;, Buffalo, Cs
al "a a,d pducl, i ne 1r,in 81 Saturday funi
Lb ongt 70 faaslo lu o. { un 70 DCakirk.
~ CgAGLEs MINoT, Genera 8. ~
MAS. Al MAEaH. Hecs.ysI.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-08
NEW.YORK Il NEW-HAvEN RAILROAD

9si. SUMMER ARR 3NGEMENT.
COMMENCING AUGUST 49, 1851
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-08
furniture.

ENANELED BED ROOM FURNITURE Of
IA Warranted Manuiacture at S2i and upward. at Far
ringtop's WarerooIn. No. 3ts Csna opposite "ooster
Established in lSi8
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-08

EIRST-CLASS ENAMELED FURNITURE,
L Plain Decorated and oruined. solid Walnut snd OAK
n "a EIsHER a Go Manufacturer. No. $50 Broadway,
between Bleecker snd Bondsts Marble Building
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-08
EOR BOSTON and PROyIDENCE,' VIA VIA NL%, 49,,


~ ELfR leaves q " atrisiug IN time for morning
tfaiDs Che CONTINENTAL lsnyrs st 2. Irs.u fer
seri6ea and Hartford leaves New.Hayel At II p m.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-08

ENAMELED CHAMBER SUITES Of FUR
II NIrURE In oil soors aud styles al Wholesale and Re
tail al s25 and Upward. Aso, Mttresses aud Psissses
WARREN WARD No 237 CaUAlst.,
-Four door east OF Broadway.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-08
'Newpork DAILY Gribm,ss
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
MISTAKES OF EDUCATED MEN.

SoME or TUE MISTAKES OF EDUCATED Bru
$500 1850 S Appssss HSyosR rns PBREsAsosssss
" f.hssELgASIA CoLLsGE GgIrY,agso pa,
~ e2ohs . S.Er. LII. D. syo. pp 90 Ptdisdcipbis.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-08
PROPOSALS for BEEF CATTLE on th'
II

Iieuteu,utC Colon eI AID a. c. o. 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-21

THE CoAsr DEFENsEs OF SOUTH CAROLINA -
Ii has already been mentioned that Gov Pickens
had informed the South Carolina Legislature tha,
In his plan for coast defenses he proposes the pur-
chase OF three steam propellers-small iron screw
propellers being preferfed-of light draft, each
provided with 81 seamen-one propeller to be
stationed in Charleston harbor, one at Beaufort,
and one at Georgetown. In connection with these
he proposes to throw up breastworks, or tempo.
rary fortications at most Of the important and ex
posed points on the coast, and near the mouths of
the principal rivers, placing in them such pieces
OF ordinance az may be needed, according to the
width Of the channel to be defended. Heintends
these steamers to keep up rapid and constant
communication between these points, and to give
all the protection they are able in case Of sudden
invasion by lawless bands, in small craft and
skippers, that may infest the coast Tocarr out
these views he appointed, the day after he came
In ONCE, Col Gwynn, an engineer Of high rePuta.
ton, to the examination OF the proper places to be
selected for the erection Of the temporary fortca
ions. He made the examination and rendered
his report, designating the proper points He had
since sent Col. Aston to carry Into effect wha,
Col. Gwynn had reported on, so far as the coast
towards Georgetown 10 concerned. Lieut.. Col
Elliott had similar orders towards Beaufort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-21

'tANYTHING IN REASON when the United
States army started for Utah there was a scar
city Of transportation; in other words, there
were too few baggage wagons. Now, every
soldier knows how like the apple of ones eye
are these same baggage wagons, drawn as they
are by six mules, on the long marches across
the plains. A colonel of dragons, who had
command Of one Of the columns, restricted the
officers very much in their allowance Of bag
gage, and was most bitter If any one tried to
exceed the just amount One morning the
colonel met one Of his captains. IA dragon, Of
course,) when he burst out as follows:
"Captain, do you know what these artillery
officers want to take across the plains?"
mo, colonel, l do not, said the captain, with
an inquiring look.
Well, said be, ''if you'll believe me, one
Of EN- wants to take across a box of books -
Books" exclaimed the captain. What
next, wonder. Now, colonel, have but little
to take across myself-nothing, in fact, but a
barrel of whisky"
"0f course, captain, Of course; anything in
reason, anything in re0s0n; but the idea OF
carrying parcel of books across that stretch
is little more than 1 can stand"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-21

THEM ERE LEGs.-A son of the Granite State
went down to the city of Memphis to seek hi,
fortune. He found, instead, a diarrhes which b
gradually saps life in chronic form.
Ii was with this that poor Jim Bagely was
picked up. And month after month it tugged
until at length he was but the outline Of his
former self, perfect skeleton.
worthy minister saw the poor fellow, and
seeing that the king of terrors had spotted
him, determined to call on him and offer spir.
itusf consolation. Tie broached the important
subject somewhat thus:
My dear Mr. Bagely, in view of your rela.
tions with this life, how do you feel ?''
"D-n sick" was the prompt reply.
Don't swear, my poor friend" said the
parson, "and let me ask you if you ever think
of your latter end ?''
Lord ;" said Bagely, " haint thought on
anything else for mor'n n three months"
Not L am afraid, in the right way, Mr.
Bagely. beg you to pause and reflect. II is
time you began to wrestle with the Lord
The sick man looked down at his miserable
poker legs extending before him, and, with an
expression of wild amazement in his counte-
nance, exclaimed:
- Rsstle with the Lord what, with them ere
legs?" pointing to his own. Why, parsOn
he'd flip me to-the very first pass"
The parson gave him up as hardened sin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-21
THE ALL SUFFICIENT THREE.

TRIESEMAR, Ia and S-Protected by Royal
Letters Patent of England, and secured by the
Imperial College of nj ed sine, Vienna
No. Is invaluable for exhaustion and natorrbee
and al physical disabilities.
No. 2 completely eradioates all traces of those
d.eases that have been hitherto treated by tho auu
seous and PeTnicl US use Of cCpaiva and cubehs.
No. has entirely suppanted the Injurious use OF
mercury, thereby insurlDg to the sufferer speedy
Iellef, dlsperslng all impurities, and roofing out
the venom of disease.
TR lEsE r, Nos. ], 2 snd 5. are prepared in
and can be carried IN the waIstooat pocket Sold
In TIN cases, and divided into separate doses as ed
mnlstered by Velpesu LG1lemand, Roux, Ricord
DO Price SS each. or four cases for 80, which
saves 50; and In ST cases, whereby there Is saw
Ing OF SO. To be had. wholesale and retail, of Dr.
BARROW, of 194 Bleecker street, New York
lmme jlately on receiving q remittance. Dr. Barrow
will forward the Jriesemhr to any part of the world
securely packed, and addressed according 10 the in
stIuct ms of the writer.
The Book, Of all others, that should be read by
men with damaged and broken down constitutions
H Human FIsity, or PhyslolOE ioal Researches -
lt is beautifully iustrated and treats mInut.ly of
AL th7 symp Oms that invariably develop them
selves, sooner or later resulting from the frailtes
and yltat1E habits Of earl' youth, Incapaoitating
the victim from sharing the fIui;ion of the matrl
monIal state and. if not checked in time des ener-
hlm step by step TO lingering and untlmely DEATH
Sold by DIR. ARROW, I94 Bleecker street, fonr
doors below Msodouga, New York. Price Is
cents: Sent free every where.
ingtOn. d. e.. de 20 SIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-21

A GRAND ISoUEsT IN SCARCE OF TREASON
Judge Smalleys charge In the New York IT, 8
District Court In reference to treason IL having re-
suits James f. kerrigan, member Of Congress
elect, and John A Kennedy, superintendent of
police, on Thursday attended before the grand
jlry Of the Circuit Court to testify In regard TO
any armament being fitted out for the southern
porss, thus giving aid and comfort to the enemies
OF the United States Government recent visit
of Mr. Ksrrigan to South Carolina, with the ru-
mofed intention of lending COO peraton to the Sc
cesionists, and Offering the assistance Of a New
York volunteer corps, 10 understood to be the
grotnd on which the grand jury called him to
appear before them II 10 noticeable fact that
Judge Smalley was the chairman Of the committee
OF arrangements for the Democratic National Con-
vention which met at Charleston In May last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-21

MOVEMENTS IN NEw YoRK.-The New York
papers mention a rumor that James E Kerrigan
member of Congress elect from that city, is to be
arrested on a charge Of treason, under the recent
charge of Judge Smalley The charge of treason
grows out of the allegation that he is secretly or
ganizing military company to 60 to South Car
olina, from which State Mr.. K returned a few
days ago, after brief visit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-21

Mysterious sAssassinatisns Analogous to the
Late Railway Murdrr I'm trance

Some months back, a strange case, having
some analogy to the murder of NJ Poinsot, oc-
Cured on the Paris Mulhausen Railway. A
gentleman was found lying senseless on the
line between Zillisheim and Illfurth, near
Belfort, and he turned out to be Russian
military doctor, named Heppi. Whether be
attempted suicide, or whether an attempt was
made to murder him, or whether, when half
asleep, he had stepped out Of the carriage, In
the belief that the train had reached station,
has never been satisfactorily sscertained, and
as ne csuld not speak French, no explanation
was got from him.
On the enc hand, the injuries he had re-
ceived were such as might have been occa-
stoned by his jumping or falling from the car
riage; and, on the other hand, in the vehicle,
one of the cushions, stained with blood, wss
turned upside down, aud q broken knife was
found beneath It, But, whatever were the facts
OF the case, il was said that bag, in which
were a number of Russian banknetes and Rus
sian and French coin, was stolen from the gen.
tleman. In spite of all inquiries made the
affair continued enveloped in mystery.
few days back, however, an event occur
red which seems likely to throw light on it.
The geudarmes Of Forrette, in the Haur- r hin,
arrested one Jud, a deserter from the Third
Squadron of the baggage-train, who is under
sentence of 20 years hard labor fer some crime,
and on searching the man, Is Russian bank
notes. the value Of which was not known by
the Othcers, were found; also, some Russian
coin, and upward Of 1850 in French money;
also sporting license in the name Of Jud, Of
Paris.
This man was placed in the lookup and
chained; but IN the night he succeeded in re-
moving his fetters. Two turkeys, hearing a
noise, went to his cell, but he kzocked them
both down, and rushing out, he fastened the
door on them. Another turnkey seized him,
but after desperate struggle he broke from
him and got away, and has not since been
found. To this strange story the Gazette des
Tribunaux adds that in addition to the Russian
notes and money, the man was in possession of
papers belonging to Dr. Heppi.
As singular pendant to the melancholy af-
fair of N. Poinsot, the Piedmontese journals
mention that in a railway carriage, on the line
from Turin to Genoa, man was a few days
ago found dead from pistol shot, but whether
fred by himself OF by murderer is not known.
None of the passengers by the train had heard
the report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-21

IF The largest modern deer forest IN Scotland
Is that Of the Duke of Athol, which extends to
100 600 acres The next Is the forest of Faro uhar
sheep and deer, altogether about 49,, 900 Scotch
acres. Next to which ranks Lord Fife's forest OF
Mar, about 1000. There are number of other
deer forests much smaller extent; but the ground
under deer Is now much less than one hundred
years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-21

A POSTMASTER MURDERED L. Roberts, post
master at Clinton. Ill was killed on Saturday
by man named ii Summers, in personal diff
hculty between them 1t took place at the post
ofhce. Summers was ordered out of the cfice,
and went out. Roberts locked the door, and
made some remark to Summers, when Summers
cut Roberts jugular vein.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-21

IL A Frenchman, resolved to be rid Of Life
went a little before high ude to post set up by
the sea side. He had provided himself with a
ladder, rope, pistol, a bundle Of matches, and
a vial Of poison. Ascending the ladder, he tied
end Of the rope 70 the post, and the other end
round bis neck; then he took the poison, set his
clothes fre, put the muzzle Of the pistol to his
head and kicked away the ladder. In kicking
down the ladder he sloped the pistol so that the
ball missed his head and cut through the rope by
which be was suspended; he fell Into the sea,
thus extinguishing the flames Of bis clothes, and
the sea water, which he involuntarily swallowed
eounteracted the poison, and thus In spite of his
precautions, he remains unhanged. unshot, un-
poisoned, unburned, and undrowned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-21

SINsuLAR PRESENT TO Gov. ANDREw.-The
Governor of Massachusetts was the recipient Of a
small box, enclosed In brown paper, on Thursday
morning, which was brought from Baltimore by
the Adams Express Company, and was directed
10 aThe Governor Of Nasssc husetts 1" On open-
ing n his Excellency found that the box contained
some two dozen Minnie rifle balls but not word
a. TO who sent them .-Bosfon TfaveIer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-21

THx LATE MuRpER AT wELpoS, ". CA
n,rtv of negroes succeeded in capturing, on
TUESDAY morning, the negro man reported TO be
the or pal Of TIE gang Who recently committed
!. r,ast atrorions and brutal murder on an old
Gentlemen at Weldon, North Carolina. TIE parti-
cnlars on which have already heen given. He
was delivered over By his captors 10 some of the
citizens OF the neighbofhood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-21
THE EUROPEAN HOTEL KEPT BY p.
Il ENRICH. at the corner of Penn. .

avenue and Eleventh a stqset ba, M fsaH bsen
greatly improved recently and now offers U.tal u
greater inducements for the patronage of oitiZens
oty his prices being less than those OF any other
hotel on Penn. avenue, and his accommods tons
for permanent or transient bOarders unexceptiOn-
able. The bar and restaurant arrangements of the
European Hotel have already become very popu
lar, being all thet oan be desired by the most as
ldlous, The proprietor pledges unremitted atten-
ton and continued liberal expenditures give sat
isfaotion to all, and thus his invitation
all to give the European Hntal q oalI de n,