davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-01-25

but can assure you that | have always
had the same love for my people. l
should not be misunderstood. stated
the principles Of my government when
assumed the regency on the Sth OF No
yember, 1858. / shall invariably aud
inviolably maintain those principles du-
ring my future government. ! gladly
accept The expressions Of your loyalty.
A time may come whea shall remind
YOU of those expressions, for | reckon on
the fidelity of my citizens, as the loyalty
of my people has extricated us in situa-
tons of difficulty.
Many changes have taken place in the
course Of the past year and all that has
been done has not always been done
right. No one shall induce me to aban-
don the principles which have pro-
nounced, and | give you the assurance
that | shall, with true affection for my
people, abide by these principles | au-
thorize you to communicate to the clii-
zens at Berlin the sentiments which l
have expressed to you, and | thank you
for what you have expressed in the name
Of the municipality
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-29

- Says the irats New York Commercial
" There Is q limit beyond which no officer not
. snob or peacock will pass in the display OF
his gorgeous uniform and equipments. No
0hcer OF the regular army, educated at West
Point, except, possibly, the late Captain, now
General Magruder, would intrude his rsgula-
ton clothes and armament into parlor, or a
place Of public Amusement, unless his appear
anee was attended with the notification "with
side arms" It passes comprehension, in the
face Of the Army Regulations and of common
propristy, how men can throng the Academy v
Of Music with rattling sabres, sword belts,
ssshes, sword knots, and all the other yellow
plush and spangled millinery, which the war
times makes 50 familiar. There were more
ridiculs and scorn, than admiration in the
looks bent upon these sons of Mars, on recent
o.casions, in the Temple Of Art, Music and
Prsstidigitation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-29

AFFAIRS IN KENTUCKY.-FrOm the Louis
vile Journal of the 25th we clip the following.
A gentleman who arrived from the South
yesterday, informs US that Gen. Buckper, in
command OF the rebel forces on the Louisville
and Nashville railroad, had been promoted to
Ma or-Generalship.
Mr. j. X Wheat, who arrived at Lebanon
from Camp Dick Robinson on Wed nesday, saws
the rebel loss in their attack upon the en-
trenched camp of Gen. Schoepff, in Laurel
county, was over SEQ killed and wounded
Inls information was derived from a rebel
chaplain who was wounded and taken prisoner.
There are now seventeen full regiments of
Indiana troops Gnfantry) in Kentucky, and
three companies of cavalry and one of artiI-
lery. They number 1S, I78 men.
A note from 4. Z. Jones, Esq, Editor Of the
Spirit of the Times, dated at Crab Or,bard
Lincoln county, shows that cur sporting friend
is trying to get q sight of the match race be-.
tween the Union and Confederate forces, and
is therefore edging down as near the lines as
pSsslole lie says the little town has been in
q state of excitement since Friday. Abont
midnight on Saturday 600 cavalry passed
through to reinforce Camp Wildcat; on Sunday
at hslf-past nine, the I4th Ohio passed the
Springs; at p. m. the 1sr and ID Tennessee
regiments followed; and at 10 a. m. on Tues
day the 58th Ohio passed to the scene of action.
Each regiment was accompanied by ambu-
lanoes and long train Of agons, and the 10th
Ohio by battery Of six pieces. Large mum.
oers OF volunteers have started from Lincoln
| and adjoining counties, taking with them the
own guns, provisions, and ammunition. The
LIST Kentucky regiment was expected on Wed
nesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-29

APoSrYAsrER THREATENED With THE BOLTs
OF ''rHE THUSDERER. "A few days since, an
unkempt, rough appearing, shirt-sleevcd Hi
bernian, who didn't look as though he had
ever written letter in his life, or knew how
TO write one, entered the post office, and in
quiring for = Mishter Baum, was shown to
that gentleman's apartment. Drawing from
his pocket package Of the old-style Govern
mont envelope, be ssid:
VIII your honor give me bunch Of the
new envelopes for these ould oncs'"
: / am afraid you are little too late with
then" replied the postmaster.
" Too late, is it ye say" echoed the stan
"Yes," continued Mr. Baum; " the time for
exchanging old envelopes and stamps for new
ones expired several days ago. You should
have presented yours sooner"
. Well, what the divil do / care about the
time expirin; p" said Patrick, beginning to
show some symptoms Of ch9ler. The Gsv.
eminent got my money for these and she must
reaame them"
Ample time was given you to exchange
them" replied Mr.. Baum, and if you failed
to do 90 it is your own fault
Sure, an the Government isn't 30 poor, -
rejoined the stranger, pointedly, " as to want
70 suindls 4 hard Workin' Irishman out of
three cent pieces in that way, is it ?"
The Government didn't mean to svindle
you" said Mr. Baum.
"Thsn Why didn't ye give me the worth Of
my money!"
Because" said Mr.. Baum. getting tired Of
the interview, 1.-The time for exchanging old
envelopes for new has expired"
"An' ye won't swop, then ?'
"No; sm not at liberty to do so''
"Well, SIR" replied the Irishman, drawing
himself up to his full height, ''Id have We
know, sir, that am q countryman Of Dr. Rus.
sell, and I'll have him write to the London
Times, and give you and the Government the
diyil.''
II is needless, perhaps, to add that Mr.. Baum
now lies awake o. nights, dreading the coming
wrath Of the journalistic JoTe.-Cineinnafl
GazRte.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-29

sHARPsHoOTERs.-The Missourians in the
reoel armies boast great deal of their skill as
msrksmen, and their exploits at Lexington
showed that this claim was not altogether nm.
founded. 1t is related that one old fellow
curing the continuance of the siege, was in the
naolt OF going up every morning within mus.
ket range Of the intrenchments, epscOnsipo
himself under cover of a tree, and BLAZING
away at whoever exhibited himself above the
Federal earthworks. He took his dinner with
him, and after loading and firing till noon,
paused for refreshments, which ever az he
could with haste dispatch" he would smoke his
pipe and begin his work again. Acting on the
advice given to the Irishman ut Donnybrook
fair-''Whereyer you see a head, hit it''-this
backwoods Rebel picked off one after another
OF Mulligan's men with as much complaisance
as he would shoot squirrel Others climbed
trees and fired inside the Notifications at se-
lected objects In the recent affair at Big
nWer, Capt Elliot states that white blanket
lmproVlsed as flag of truce, and elevated
above the little bresstworks. was instantly
pierced with twenty or thirty bullets, showing
the accurate aim of JEFF. Thompson's men.
Numerous instances Of the enlistment of
splendid marksmen are found in the history of
the struggles of the colonies for Independence
person appointed to raise company of rife
mel In one OF the frontier counties of PennsVl-
Van!a, had 30 many applications that he re-
sorted 70 an expedient for the selection of his
men. Drawing the figure of a common sized
rose, which he placed at the distance of 80
yards, be declared that those coming nearest
the mark should be enrolled for the service.
More than sixty hit the object 1t is told of
Capt. Cresap's company of riaemen that while
one of the men held pice of board, FIVE inches
broad and seven inches long, between his
knees, another shot eight successive bullets
through it, of hand. There were fifty persons
IN the company who could do the same thing
st. Louis Republican.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-29

The ENGLISH PEOPLE have for some years
depended upon American com posers for their
popular melodies, an@ "ADnie Laurie" and
other delicious airs of L glish origin have been
eclipsed by importatiO from the United
states. "Old Sussnnr, - after being worn out
In this country, did good service in Enyland,
and Lilly Dale" and IN Mary Ann" also had
z popularity extending from the Highlands OF
Scotland to the valleys of Devonshire. At the
present date, song which has almost passed
into oblivion in the country of its birth-the
song known as "Rosalie the Prairie Flower
lis on every street organ in the Mother Land
The well-known Dixie is also sung and
whistled by all the boys in London, but NOT
the original words, some local scribbler hay.
ing appropriated the music and bestowed it
upon series Of stupid linea, in tho chorus OF
which recur the words con The Strand, ON the
Strand to the well-known street
In London Besides singing Dixie and shout.
ing il and humming it, the London eamins
play il, with considerable skill on the little
leadOn pipes shaped like those of an organ)
very much in vogue Just now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-29

HOr SHoT.-Col. Scott, in his able militsrv
dictionary gives the following account of the
OF using hot shot, and the peculiar de.
structiveness Of this missile:
"Ino charges for hot shot are from one
quarter to one-sixth the weight of the shot.
with small velocities the shot splits and splip.
ters the wood so as to render IL favorable for
burning. With great velocity the ball sinks
deep into the wood, is deprived of air by closu Q
Of the hole, and chars instead of burning the
surrounding wood. II should not penetrate
deeper than ten to twelve inches Red hot
balls do not set fire to the wood until some time
after their penetration. They retain sufficient
heat to ignite the wood after having made sew
ersl ricochets upon water. The wads are made
OF clay or hay. Clay wads should consist of
pure clay, or fuller's earth, free from sand or
gravel, we'll kneaded, with just enough mois-
ture to work well. They are cylindrical and
one calibre in length. Hay wads should re- ain
in the tub to soak at least ten or fifteen
minutes. Before being used, the water Is
pressed out of them. When hay wads are used,
Vapor may be seen escaping from the vent on
the insertion OF the ball; bur as this is the only
the effect of the heat of the ball on the water
contained in the wad no danger need be ap-
pretended from it. With proper precautions
In loading, the ball may be permitted to cool
In the gun without igniting the charge The
piece, however, should be fred with as little
delay as possible, as the vapor would diminish
the strength of the powder. Furnaces for
heating shot are erected at the forts on the sea
coast. These furnaces hold sixty or more shot.
The shot being plated and tho furnace cold, it
requires one hour and fifteen minutes TO heat
them to red heat; but after the furnace is
once heated, 24-pOunder shot is brought to
red heat In twenty-five minutes; a 80 -poundcr
and 42-pounder require few minutes longer.
Three men are required to attend the furnace:
one takes out the Aot shot and places them on
the stand to be scraped another scrapes them
and puts them in the ladle; and the third SUP.
plies cold shot ard fuel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-29

TIE CRoPs-ProvisiONS Plenty and Cheap
The pleasant autumn weather has enabled the
fHmers Of New England to gather their boun.
t'ous crops without danger from frost. The
by, corn, potato and other root crops are
INST abundant. Squashes were never more
ABUNDANT; potatoes ars selling for half the
price Of two years since, and are free from
rJt. Barley and oats are abundant. Batter
la not been 80 cheap for long time We
have heard OF good butter purchased for thir-
teen cents q pound, during the present fall
Asats, also are cheaper than they have been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-29
ET TO OFFICERS.

II TO OFFICERS.
L he CAMPAIGN-A Camodignirr Wagon On
the Prcsslan principle, arranged for sleep a
ing or to act az an Ambulance in case of 1SN
SICKNESS or wounds. with ample room forAS
storrs and provisions light, waterproof and per-
tecty new, havlGg been just huilt to order by one
Oh the hrst makers In Now York, is offered for sale
70, Also, handsome, strong, sound, Gars-brown
HORSE, either for saddle or harness.
Both may bs seer on APPLICATION to JAMES
bRoW y. at Mr.. lTVine's Stables, CorcOran's
Lane, behind the Chain House, between ! and
SLFe~tH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-29

IL The Sultana Aziz 10 undoubtedly an un-
happy woman. When her husband Abdul as
cended the throne, he refused the customary
beautiful slave out Of regard for Mrs. Az.z. But
lately, IL seems he Tepents his virtue and has
sent to CiTcassla for $50 young and handsome
girls nearing 10 establish a bang-u haTem, the
wretch; and become no better than a libertins.
This freak requires cash down, upwards Of Si25, :
600 the torments Of the Sultans, OF course, being
beyond pecuniarY estimate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-29
HELMBoLD'S ExTBLcr p,,c,,,

HELMBOLD'S EXTRdCT BUcyr,
For Weakneskas
Arising from EIoesses, HIbits of Dg,.F...x
tauy l. discr-tlns or ANuss
AnsHdsd tcfth Ths FOlIopiAs Sympto4us.
Ioss Of asmory, Did,ouItx "a e..usS' rnusS'
Weak Nerves, S Vi eS.hnS,
Honor Of D'seese, whemeInts
Guinness OF Vision, pa. - puaeNs
Hot Halds, TinSttra. SSfssSSm
Drynefs Of the skin, Eruptions ON ths eeysay'
mi PA LID CoUNTKNENcR.
nete synstoms, "a a Owed 20 90 On, which Ri.
meciolne lnvarlstly Iem0v,s, SoOn 70 lows
lMPOTENCf, ,FATUIfY EPILEPTIC FITs.
In one Of phiek tAs Pdtiest r4ay E1p,,..
WHO can fsy TIA. they are rot ftexueutI, NIL
loWed DJ thOse DIREFUL DISEASE"
INSANITY AND CONsUMPTfoN.-
hanJ are ssass Of the caase OF their .u6sr.x
But MONK WILL coHPaSs.
THE RECORDS OF TIE INSANE AsYLfms
And ihs Melancholy Deaiks by cess~zstsa.-
BEAR AMPLE WITNESS TO THk rHurH or ~
AssEhrIoN.
The CnNSTlTnrI ONCE AFFECrRD
WITH ORGANIC wEhKNEss'
Requires the aid Of medicine TO strenrthep ana
vhlch HELMBoLD's EXTRACT BucT
tscoysabhS does
a TIuL WILL CONVINCE rHE MOST sKrrrrcII,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-29

UTo facilitate the repair OF the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad the Government has constit-
tuted q new Military Department, extending from
Hsrpsr's Ferry to Cumberland, In which Brig
Gen Lander 10 TO have command, and to which
10 assigned all the troops raised and to be raised
Baltimore and cumbsrland, and the intermediate
points in Maryland and virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-29
bALrIm0 NO To- Il 'ShN'foN' z

/ EfsefsaI Rsrssdy - fks World,
FOR ALL DISEASES OF IMPRUDENCE.
LET NO FALSE DELIcACY PREyESr
| APPLY IMMEDIATELY.
| A CURE WARRANTED. OR NO CHARGE,
| IN FROM ONE TO TWo DAYS.
w..in. ef :ss Ea.i srlstsr.., Affection. ., ,s, kIs
nsys sud Bladds: @r0rasar, ges mpotsoey Gen
s.ss. Is. EIn. n;ss.Py .-If.s Senis.s
Irsmbhngs, Dimns o. sITaI Giddins Dsss,s Of t6s
or BoS:.S:.. T.rn. D.GS: o. u: LsIg Stem
tary Hsb Of Ycuthth..s Dreadful Dssrnetv. Pr,e
e. .sIes render Marriage impossible and destroy beth
YOUNG MEN
that dreadful and habi, which annually ,v,sp.
an Sntmsly grave hOuEanss Of Yourf Msn of tn. nosl
kav, snrane.d listening ssna;ss with IN. thssS,, Of ,io
r.ne. or vaf'd to sestAey the living lyrs, may call
MARRIAGE.
MARsino PRISONS, or YOrng Man ssnisnpiaaof Mar
rage, beng aware OF physical ssaknss erranit dskiy
ssiormiuss, &c, speedily cured.
He who places himself sndsr car, Of Dr. NAY r.si.
rely upon bis .kill ph hysieiHn.
OFFICE No. SOUTH FREDERICK ST.
ths corner Fail not to D.n. sss srs. e'' Iron
ns,t Be paid and contain a stamp.
DIR. JOHNS TON,
Member Of the Royal Cole SurE,ons Landau rradu
ate from on. Of the most eminent Coll,gsI in Tbs bu.d
S snd Si S noas Ps SSP:s n. b, s'.H .P.n.
has effected Of the astonishing cares that v,r,
kn"~ni many troubled with ringing in the head and
sudden sounds bashfuin,s with frequent blssng attended
diatsly. "-'''
TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE
..o ,+s t,S sGo Ssfs Who h.'' nlnr'd nsm.sl'. By
issrnts from evil comp school the sf,ct. II
render. maria 9. mpossib. and DESTROYS both mind ,Sd
scdy, should apply rnns sdiatsly.
By :ar habits Of youth ,iI w.stn.s Of ths B1ei and
Limbs. Pain, in the Head Dmn,ts Of sight LOss Of Ms.e
of tne HssF nran
S,Iiy D.Iangsm,nt Of III. Ds.,iiIs fsneon. G.n.rsi
MrNT.ILf-T1. fearful sssco on Ii. mind ar. much Q.
Of MsmOry Confusion Of IDEAS, D.Pr.,noO
trust Love Of Solitude, Tidy, ,tc some q ths evil,
NERVOUS DEsILIrr.-Thou.ans. can nov ,uds. ~h., /,
s c.s:i Of .h:r declining ts.h losing sSsir ,s0 bsson
.PP'arsne' about tn. y' cough symptom, sOassnp
DISEASES Of LMPRUDENcB.
when the msguidsd and votary tpd,
ne. imS.S.d ne seed, Of hi. Psnfu di.as. often
can :on: S."d 6n 'G Il. % S:o tSs ;S
s curing fIeh hi, pseEnary s1bstsne. i..p hin ttsns
ns and in despair i:.Ts him With rrn.a h:sS isn 70 ., %
ever Hl' Eang drappO"tpsn By the Of that d.sy
!.rribls diEsRs such Heart Throat Head
sEn &e progressing with fghful rspidIty till put
d,s,d country from vb.s. s.lIn. ns t,..T an
DR.. JCHNSONS REMEDY FOR ORGANIC
WEAKNESS AND IMPOTENCY.
ssSsj d .
nss hs'sss and SstatsdI vks had lest al hsps ssy.
an .mP.din'H;, = IIsIri.ss rAy.le. Mental D.qs.
@G.%sing Lss; ss. r.sr:a'; fs..L s..r.s. LIi..sy
kind sps,aiy cEr.d. ''' ''af'4i
ENDoRSEMENT OF THE PRESS.
q; last ..r.nt..a years, and h' ipsrsnt ssT9
"a, .p.rahsH, Psrtormsd BY Dr. Jehnson vlasn.d by Is,
yssh ha.. sain and again b.r, ths prSis ss
n hs az srfsd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-29

IL Senator Wilkinson, Of Minnesota, has
written letter explaining his position on the
question OF negro eInanciP tiion. He thinks that
we have temporized with this issue long enough,
and warmly approves Ffemonts proclamation,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-29

IL The Louisyille Journal Of the oath says
gentenan from New Orleans via Henderson,
reached here night before last. He says the
oleekade there is perfect and that there has been
no arrival 90 departure seawasd for the last six
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-29

FEMALES-FEMA MALES-FBM6LRS
OLD OR YOUNG, SINGLE, MaRRr.n on
CONTEMPLATING MARRIAGE,
ls Masy AfsctieAs PscsIiar TO Fsp,aL,
the Extract Buchu 10 nne<ual,d by any other ram
Sdys as In Shlorosls or Ret3nuon, FIR guiarn
PSlnfulnsss, or Suppression OF Custom.rr Eysc
uatons. liberated or SchlrTcus state on he life
rue, Leuoorr hee or Whites, SterilIty ard HoT All
complaints IncIdeEt 70 the sex whether xSis,Hs
from lndisoreton, Habits Of DssirstIon or mn ~
DECLINE OR CHANCE OF LTFF,
SEE SYMPTOMS ABOVE.
NO FAMILY SHOULD BE WITHOUT TT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-29
~ n SOMETHING NEW!
Discovery oFNN (el
NsAkY THR AGx! ~AkE2
the Thea sy

:, OfSTEKS STEAMED
In the ShslI end Thoroughly COOKED ifar superior
to Toastl il ttco nlinH:es, the fastest
- time OF record. Call and see.
The undersigned respectfully informs his friends
In the pls:rot and visitors to the cty that he has
RENTED his OLD AID WILL KNOWN RsT BLIsHaR>T
IN most thorough manner. and has made COM
Plete arrangements TO furnish OYSTERS in ary
sly and IN any quantity 400 to 5o as Ions shucked
per DAY: 40 TO 0OJ cans OF Spicsd aud -esh
in the shell by ne sushe or barrel
Petsnns WISHING TO lave Oy sters furnished resu-
ATly through the winter, at Baltimore pr!oSs,
WITHOUT fear OF failure, should oall and make a
rang ,msnts ~ once. freight. time, and money
saved by purchasing Of me- as furnish an article
eSual To the celebrated Baltimore esta blshmeI.s,
at prices just ss low.
TO Suffers.
Canned Meats, LObstsrs, sardines, Clans
StrawberTies, ToraatOes, Pigs Feet, TrIpe, &c !.
&C.. &c: Also, Proxies, catspP, sa ioes, Brandy
Peaches, &o. Also, Cams and F re3h Fish. Tur-
ties, TerrapIns, Fresh L1bsters. Cod: Hslibut. 10.
In iact, every LhIaE for ssle in the North IN ar-
keIs slVaIs on hand at reasonable Prices
Hotels and f1Inilies supplied with Oysters, de-
nVered without chirge any phrr OF the District,
In season. II the money is se1t with th- order.
My establishment is open from o. IN. 10 u at
10 O'Clock q. m. "
seT II. NJ EARVEY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-29

Iake no more Balsan1, Msrevry, o. Usryea,a.f
Msd'ei~ J0 VnPIsaSaat asd D0axsrsst
Diseases.
HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT RTJcBTJ
CURES
SECRET DISEASES
In all their Stages; AtIttIe Rx,s,...
LATHE or no change in Diet: No iua.,n xsns 49,,
Il causes q fres1-nI desire aud sives ,trsn.,h A..
SrlhGte, thereby KEN wing q bet uctIOns,
PrevertIng and ring Structures OF the Urethrx
Allay1nE tsls aad InfAmn YCou, 40
Tree In the class Of dses .ss And an "A Ing -
POtsOH0ss, Diseased, oAd tcors oxf AaIfeT
THOUSANDS UPON THOUSANDS
WHO HAVE BEEN THE VICTIMS OF
QUACKS,
and who ave paii hsacy fees TO be cured IN sho-t
tllile have found they we're deceived Auc thai Lhs
POISON" has, by The use Of pOseGsJsI asfTiaEssfs'
been oIled up IN &c system, ~ break in ag-
ErryRted form, and
PERHAPS AFTER MARRIAGE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-29
THE EVENING STAR
,uRLHHBD EVERY AFTERNOON,
SUNDAY EXCBPTEDJ
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS,
49,, sf ps..syEv1sia acssss asd Elsvsan 70.
w. ID. WALLACH.
w. d. WALLACH.

p.Der, served in packages by carriers si %
,.u, OF 81 cent. per month: TO mail subsc,iSen
shs p1ce is % 50 q year, - adeases; - for six
aOnshs; 81 for three monthsi and for less than
lnres months at the rate Of u cents week. Sin
ale copies, ONE CENT; in wrappers, TWO crsrs
~ ADvERrnENzsrs should be sent to the
,scs before Is o'clock m; otherwise they may
,ot appear until the next day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-29

Usa HELMDoLD'S EXTRACT BucHU
Gil adsctlOns AM diseases . the
URINARY ORGANS,
whether existing in
MALE OR FEMALE,
rOm whatever cAGss ori iginatinE and no rrs.t.r ~
now LONG STANDING
Diseases OF these Organs require the aid Of a Dr.
URETIc.
HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU
Is THE GREAT DiURETIC,
and II IL osrtAin To lave tho ossIred efoot in
uiseasesJ JOT tchteA tf Is rseomMsAGsd.
EVIDENCE OF THE MOST RssPoSsIBLK AND RK-
LIABLE CHARACTER
viii accompany the medicines.
CERTIFICATES OF CURES,
From ~ - years standing,
With Names known 70
SCIENCE AND FAME.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-29

WOOD AND COAI,
W Wiil surely Sst your ncEoy's worth hy
sG o. Ss?satA SItEf dn6 CchaG, GEO. PAGE
SSeItl They sell cLespeT and Givo better niessuTs
taen sny otli2T5 In tie cIty-cut, sFt, AID deIlv-
cred ires OF charge. If ycu doa t e:eve Iye
the Pioneer Mills . tTls-, and be SAL sfed.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-01-04

'ENJoYING LIrE.-I must pity that young
man who, with a little fnery of dress and
reoklessness of manner. with his coarse pas
sions all dagueueotyped upon his face, goes
whooping through the streets, driving an ami
NAL much nober in its conduct than himself,
or swaggers into some haunt of shame, and
calls it Enjoying lifer He thinks he is as
tonishing the world and is astonishing the
thinking part Of it, who are astonished that
he is not astonished at himself For look at
that compound of fash and impudence, and
say if on all this earth there is anything more
pitiable He know anything of the true Joy
of life? As well say that the beauty and i'm
mensity of the universe were all enclosed in
the field where the prodigal lay among the
husks and swine.-Dr. Chaplin.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-01-04

THE Poor BoY.-Don't be ashamed, my
lad, if you have patch on your elbow; it is
no mark Of disgrace. 1t speaks well for your
industrious mother. For our part we would
rather see a dozen patches on your jacket
than hear one profane OF vulgar word escape
from your lips, or to smell the fumes Of to-
bacco in your breath. No good boy will shun
you because you cannot dress as well as your
conn anion; and if bad boy sometimes laughs
at your appearance, say nothing, my good lad,
but walk on. We know many a rich and
good man who was once as poor as you.-
Fear God, my boy, and If you are poor, but
honest you will be respected a great deal
more than if you were the son of rich man,
and were addicted to bad habits