davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-20

meeting was brought to q termination by a few
pertinent remarks from Mr.. VIM. Massey of this
city. The members Of this association have every
reason to be satisfied with the success they have
met with Their hIst meeting was attended by
only dozen or 80, and since then they have been
been constantly receiving fresh accessions. Col.
Freese, In his capacity Of Provost Judge, has
sworn In over two hundred members, and over
thirty were sworn In by him last meeting. This
cannot but be very gratifying to all lovers Of the
Union.
l have just heard Of . shocking case OF at
tempted murder, committed by one Young, Cit
izen, on the person Of Mr.. vandergrift 1t ap-
pears that they went out alone on Monday after.
noon for the purpose Of playing cards. Young
lost to the amount of two three hundr red dollars
and the public presumption is that, exasperated at
the loss, he attempted to murder the unfortunate
man, and thus gain possession of the whole. He
shot Vandergrift In the breast-apparently with.
out any provocction-the ball glancing down.
ward, and lodging in the abdomen. he then
commenced beating him on the head with large
club until be had produced insensibility, and the
head was pounded almost to jelly. He still
lives but lies in very precarious state, and can
not be expected to survive. Young 10 In custody,
bail being Of course refused On his person was
found between three and four hundred dollars In
gold.
Last night, Judge Fretse, when searching a
house near Fort Ellsworth for money supposed to
have been secreted by Young, accidentally dis
covered twenty six stand Of arms, all new, and Of
the Harper's Ferry rifle pattern. Not deeming
them safe where they were he took the liberty
to bring them back with him, and they are now
In our safe custody.
Skirmishing goes on az usual along our lines,
but nothing Of any importance.
The marines at Fort Ellsworth last night fred
several rounds for practice, and thereby occa-
stoned some alarm to timid citizens
We are all eager for an engagement, and next
Of Bull Run O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-20

UNTIMELY END AN EpITOR-The CORES.
pendent of the Columbus (Ga) Sun writes from
Pensacola
" The court- martial which has been sitting a,
Barrancas for several days has at last finished its
labors Among the cases Before the court were
one for murder at Fort McRae, on the day when
zen Bragg gave liberty to the soldiers N honor
their posts One of the latter "A Young man named
Robinson, belonging to the Tenth Mississippi
Regiment, (and ( am sorry to hear, an editor J
Will be shot at Warrenton, in view of the forces
on Friday, the 30th instant. The other soldier
from the fact Of his extreme youth and inexperi-
ence, has been sentenced to punishment for sixty
days and then drummed out Of camp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-20
sarrrsn ISrrRrzRxScr.-Ths London Tim.

bktrIsH lNTERFERKNcE.-TheL London Times
says:
"Ths Government will waive all scruples when
tbs prosperity Of the country and the existence Of
millions are 1t stake"
Yes, when the British Government wished to
monoPolize trade and commerce, under the son-
venient plea that ''tbe prosperity Of the country
vn at stake !" they struck at Holland and ruined
IN commerce, as they bad that Of Spain, and as
hey subsequently did that Of France. They,
under similar plea, In a time Of peace, attacked
and destroyed the Danish feet lying at Copen-
hagen. Under the same plea, H,vairing all serx-
pies, when In Spain, opposing Napoleon, their
armies uniformly destroyed all the manufactures
Of their allies When these States were British
Colonies, under the same plea, certain manufac-
lures were prohibited, and all greatly discour-
aged.
But, II under this interruptions plea, or any
other, the British are sending troops to Canada,
and fleets to our coasts, with the intent Of d.
Niding our country into two or more govern
ments, for the selfish purpose of Iessenirg our
commerce and diminishing our manufactures,
they may be assured the United States will stur-
Oily resist the aggression. There will be blows
10 receive as well as blows to give. We have
500 vessels which tstrange as they may consider
the statement) can be provided in 30 days with
cannon, and with authority to capture British
vessels wherever found, and sent into all navi-
gable wsters where British flag floats, and In
one year the English are welcome to all the mer-
chant vessels they will have left. We have the
ships, the men, the food, and can have the can
mon, a. We already have the nautical skill and
personal enterprise and courage, TO tripe ost of
exf'isnes that boosted commerce which Britain
by fraud and force has built up within 200 years,
% ne sxpssss Of all other nations And there il
ss aaf'os who would not be glad to see England
humble BY such a blow at such an interest thus
10 IL, distastefuly built up. England has in this
matter but one object-to lessen our commerce
ana manufactures, TO secure the lettering suprem-
acy OF Its own. II We are to be causelessly a.
sailed and injured by Ter for purpose so purely
selfish, we must iDjure her to an equal degree,
fSdt or commerce and raHufGctnrss may har,
az equal start trith hers, when the peace she
wantonly sreaks shall have been re-established.
We rsst do li, and can easily do IT. assuredly,
In such selfish waii where calculation super
sedS passion, we can injG,e her commerce more
than she can ours. Ample appropriations for ord
nance were made by Congress, and The President
has already commenced arming the seapofts II
England Is anxious for third trial of strength
with US. merely to make money out OF the disss-
tiers she hopes to cause, the United States will
accommodate her without uttering single dep
fecation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-20

HEALTH OF THE EMPEROR NAPOLEON "A Paris
correspondent Of the Army and Navy Gazette
sPeaking OF the health Of the Emperor, saws -
"There can no doubt InaI rIsnperof,s com.
plant, which 10 weakness Of the spine, has
assumed Of late most alarming aspect People
talk OF this with certain degree of foreboding
for even the most bitter enemies Of the Imperial
dynasty dread a change which will sssuredly be
violent, and which may end In disappointment .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-20

NAVAL AEPAIRs.-within few days the Navy
Department has made some changes In the officers
Of its squadrons-
Capt. VIM. w. Mexican, Of the Niagara. has
been appointed flag oficer In the Gulf, In the
place Of Capt. VIM Meryine
Flag Ofhcer String ham having asked to be re-
neved from the command If the Atlantic Squad
ron, Capt l.. NJ Goldsborough has been ae.
pointed to succeed him. The squadron has been
divided, and Capt GoldsbOrough assumes COM
mand Of the Northern division, embracing the
coasts Of Virginia and North Carolina.
Capt. F. Dupont has been appointed flag
ofhcer Of the Southern Atlantic squadron, embra,
cling the coasts Of South Carolina. Georgia and
Florida The new dag officers being Juniors to
some ofthe captains now on duty, other changes
are rendered necessary.
Commodore Missroom is ordered to the sloop of
war savannah, vice Capt J b. Hall, detached.
Capt. Marston has been detached from the sloop
OF war Cumberland, and ordered to the steam
frigate Roanoke vice Capt Nicholson, detached
Capt. Chancey has been detached from the
steam nigste sus9uehanna, and Capt. Lardner
appointed to that ship.
Commander Chas II. Dams has been detached
nom special duty at the Navy Department, and
appointed captain Of the neet Of the Southern At
Commander Percivsl DAYTON has been ordered
70 special duty on the Southern Atlantic squad
ron.
Lieut. c. p. r. Rodgers has been appointed to
the Uaited Stats steam frigate Wabash, the flag
ship Of the Southern Atlantic squadron.
Commander J. w. Livingston has been ordered
70 ne hoop-ofwer Cumberland, vice Captain
Asrston, transferred
Commander VIM. Smith has been ordered to
The frigate Congress.
Commander Pendergast has been appointed
commandant Of the Philadelphia navy-yard.
Commander J. 9. Erailey has been appointed 10
The Philadelphia rendezvous
Commander Thomas Turner has been detached
from the Philadelphia rendezvous and ordered to
the Philadelphia navy-yard.
Application for positions as volunteer lieuten-
ants and acting masters mates should state ages
ana be accompanied by certificates from the last
owners OF the vessels and also from several under
writers Of the ports whence the applicants have
seyerally sailed. None others will be consideredd
II the Navy Department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-20

A NEW COMMANDER OF THE NORTH CARO-
LIMA Forces w. F. Lynch, formerly of the
Once Of Orders and Details, In the Navy De.
paItmsnt, s c." has been rendered, and has &C.
cepted the appointment, In Com Banon's stead
OF Flag Officer, to command the naval defenses
OF North Carolina and Virginia, with nine steam.
ers ready, and others to be added. He started on
the 4th instant for Newbern, via Raleigh, pur.
posing, In the latter place. to communicate with
governor Clarke, and will hoist his flag on board
OF one OF the steamers now there.-NashuiILs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-20

NAvAL.-The revenue cutter Harriet Lane, now
undergoing repairs at the Philadelphia navy
yard, 10 to be transferred to the navy As soon az
new armament Of rifed guns 10 taken on board
her name will be changed and the transfer will be
completed. The officers and crew were paid of
on Monday. Captain Faunce will probably be
assigned to one of the gun loats now fitting out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-20

ID To the publishers, Messrs. Ticknor Il
Fields, Boston, we are Indebted for an advance
copy Of the Atlantic MOrrLly for October, con-
timing fifteen articles by such writers as Haw:
thorne, Holmes, Mn. Stowe, Mrs. Howe, Trow-
bridge, Mitchell, Hazewel, WATSON, and aThe
Country Parson.o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-20

ARhI ORDERS An order was issued Yesterday
nom the War Department that the military de-
Partment OF Ohio In future consists Of the State
OF that name, Indiana, and 90 much Of Kentucky
% lies within ffteen miles Of Cincinnati. under
the command OF Brigadier General Mitchell, of
ne u 3. Volunteers. Headquarters at Cincin-
nan.
30 much Of Virginia a. lies west OF the Blue
Ridge mountains will constitute In future sepa-
fate command, 70 be called the department OF
Western Virginia, under Brigadier General Rose
crans- Headquarters - fhs fad.
The War Department has Issued an order to
carry into effect the law Of Congrass by which
soldiers may assign portions Of their pay for the
oei eft OF their families. The assignment Is 10
De entered In separate roll, according to pre-
seribed form, under the supervision Of their I'M
mediats commands at the time Of their enlist
rnent. roll u TO be transmitted to the Paymas-
tef GENERAL, who viii make the deductions on
esen pay roll, and the psymaster Of the regiment
usnspit the money for distri button 70 those In
Wheeo favor the assignment u executed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-20

ID Part v. Of Frank Moore's "Rebellion
Record" Just received from Franck Taylor, has
capital portraits Of Gen. Mcclellan and Secretary
Cameron
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-20
AFFAIRS AT ALEXANDRIA.
Especial correspondence Of the Star. ]

ALEXANDRIA, VA, Sept. IL, 1861 - Editor
Washington Star: One Of the events Of the week
In this usually quiet city has been the serenading
OF Gen. Montgomery by the band Of the Fifth
Maine Regiment, stationed near Fort Ellsworth
They arrived very quietly before the headquarters
Of the General, and struck up s'The Star Spanyled
Banner" thereby delightlng numerous citizens,
who hurried TO the scene at the unwonted strains
Gen. Montgomery soon appeared, and his appear
ance was the signal for cheers loud and hearty.
After performing several patriotic airs, they were
received by the General in his quarters, where
refreshments were served, and the ordcers pre-
sented to him by Col. K. Freese, his Assistant
Adjutant General.
You are aware, presume, Of the formation of
an "UnconditionaI Cnion Association here, the
members Of which are prominent citizens of this
city and its vicinity. The last meeting Of this
body took place last Thursday night, at the Ly.
ceum Hall. The large building was crowded on
this occasion, scores being unable to find seats
but stood cortent II only they could hear the
speakers. Gen. Montgomery, Col. J. r. Freese,
Assistant Adjutant General and Provost Judge of
the city, attended; and the proceedings were
further graced by the presence Of large number
If ladies Of high respectability Some Of the
b. st speeches I remember 70 have heard for some
tin. were delivered by Gen. Montgomery and
Col Freese, who each received boouet from
ladies' present. Rev. Or. J. c. Carver also de-
iivered an excellent and very touching address,
aad IT II, conclusion was loudly applaudsd. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-20

IhE POTOMAC LINED WITH POWERFUL REBEL
sAIrknEs-se De Kay writes 10 the Louisville
Courier, from Manassas on the nth:
Already we have the Potomac lined with DOW.
eflui batteries, the location Of which the enemy
10 u loss TO discover, and which, ct the proper
ume, VIII open nre eiong the entire river, demol-
ishing the neen Of the Mortimer and forever re-
nsyinR that beautiful stream from the control Of
FEDERAL shipmast~rs. At present The vessels Of
t1s Federals spend their time, ammunition and
science In steaming mp and down the river
throwing she'll and shot into the wooded shores
hoping 20 wake upa masked battery; but our men
by low, hep quiz, and patiently bids sAsir TINE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-20
Spirit Of the mernins Press.

The IrtsIligsnesr devotes Its attention to the
state Of snsirs in Kentucky, and expresses the
belief that the people will not fail to ratify the
action Of the Legislature.
The RsprbIiean In noticing the basis Of North.
ern commerce says. "The destiny of New York,
which IL TO surpss London, will be none the less
surely accomplished II all the Gulf States were
BY some CONFUSION Of nature, submerged in the
oceano
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-20

ADVANCE OF TIE CONFEDERATE on THE FIDI-
RAL LIsEs.-We make the following extracts
from Q letter Of the correspondent Of the Louis
Vile Courier, written at Manassas, Sept IL:
Our advance 10 the Potomac the past week has
been steady and constantly successful forward
march We have moved forward by inches, az
10 were. but assuming no position that we cannot
maintain. Wherever our stakes have been placed
there they hold fast. To day the gunners Of the
Washington Artillery sig BIT their rihed cannon at
White House. am confident, from every indl-
cation within nv purvlew that the great conflict
cannot be much longer delayed. We have &C
eomnlafed, within the vicinity Of Washington, q
WY large and well appointed army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-20
1TCOLLECTOR's OFFICE,

~COMPANY "a" u. 3. ENGINEERS-
US Fifty intelligent and able bodied mechanics
VIII De enlisted to fill this Company to the max
lmum hxed by iaw-l5O men. Inquire at No
24S street. Pay from SIS to SH Der month.
besides food and clothing ~ an ~ ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-20

WHITE COTTONS, WOOL FLANNELs,
grades az the old prices, not withstanding ali
snch goods are daily advancing IN value.
Penn avenue and 9th street.
80 Ib-otf Perry Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-20

SOO OOO LBS. ROUGH TALLOW AND
CUO,UOO GREASE WANTED, for which
'hs ntshe ss Pr SoiG Is, WV re PAID in sPsois
sale cheap for Dash, at the Natlona Soap and Can
DC. G. Il JEWEii
Sc ls-Im PIonri.to,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-20

FOR ARMY MEN

LIAM, St ped and PAD fLANNELs for
s esirt,, VIII. Berlin .DS Sgs,On LOWS. Isssy
OF DRY 60Ops for the wants Of famihes.
One price only, marked m plain frsres hsncs
no purchaser is deceived. -e-0'
An Inspection Of stock implies no obligation to
.TTAaRPETs; CURTAINS. oILcLoTHs,
fEPs 81 .y,s.i s IsS THE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-20
DISTRICT MILITIA,

Lieut. Colonel John l.. Smith, Of the Fourth
Regiment District Columbia Militia, has been
promoted to the Colonelcv Of the same in place OF
Mr.. Randolph Coyle, resigned. Chas. R. Bishop
mas been appointed Lieutenant Colonel OF the
same, In place Of Lieut.. Colonel John l.. Smith,
promoted.
VOLUNTEERING FROM THE SANDWICH ISLANDS.
The Government have accepted the services of
a company OF loyal Americans resident in the
sandwich Islands, who are probably now on the
way to san Francisco, to join the extreme west
ern division Of the army Of the United Statea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-20

SEEKERS OF COTTON GOODS CANPRO-
- cure their autumn supplies of all kinds OF Cor.
IOONS, white and colored, At the old prices.
rise in prices paw ~ '''o
We also offer our usual full stock of all kinds of
pK1 GooDS for the general and speoial wants Of
One prize only, marked in plain figures.
Carpets, Oilcloths, Curtains, Rugs, TO-, upper
.,o Penn. sv. and eth st, Perry Buildins.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-20
THE NEWS FROM LprISeros

The despatch from Gen. Fremont, received b,
the War Department last night, concerning tn,
then progressing siege Of our troops In Lexington
Mo, embraced no information whatever in ad
dition to that contained in our despatch by tb,
Associated Press published in yesterday after
moons Stdr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-20

STRAYED OR STOLEN -On SUNDAY. thu
- 18th inst, rom the commons, oppo- &
s s.s % 70: $50 virginia ave.. be veen Ist In
with ropnd and full forehead. eyes full shovin,
muph white, wlndgalls on ell -four legs small soar
on liberal reward will be paid for her retprn
n InS lntormaion concerning her vhereabouts
sc l7-<ts 0'e noiheu Piooos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-20

FENCING ACADEMY
y. BONNAFOUS, having received several in
viteLons 70 give Fencing Lessons in Washing
ton, let's those gentlemen know that he has reoeiyed
one MONTHS leave from the Fencing Club in PhIIaN
delphla, and that ha wall give, during that time
course OF ~ lessons, in small sword broad SWORD,
ana Dayonet, IN Washington, to comm moe Mon,
day next, September 49, Ad1ross Mr Fr RS "a
I ner, Temperance Hall, K street, between sGh and
io'h' " oeHlngton' SO l8-lWs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-20
by WG .I "a! 4 BkRNARD. Auctioneers.

by WALL BARNARD, Au,tioneert.
Corner ga 81 dsd sosfh s,ds Pa av
n On sAT6RbAf aoRNiNs. sI. A ins,ans Al
~ O'CLOCK, We VIII sell, in front of the Auction
R%om,, Is thoroughbred ksGtuoky Horses, Dom
Bars, Sores, and Brown Saddle and Harness
These horses have just arrived and are al of the
wll ofef an opportunity rarely met with 70 secure
o good horse.
Terms Dash.
sells WALL pApNAun 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-20
.sls WALL 4 BARNARD. Auc.s.


Geersao,oa, ID. c.
FEN n M 35Sbb tpYtikE RSTHSk As1TAgcTioN
oelocf. wi soll, in front Of the Auction Rooms.
l54 BIidGs ST.. 6eorretovn, d. c., part Of The
Fort T. rooran comprising
8 yesy hne young Work Horses,
Mares with fold,
ne Riding Horse,
two years old Colts,
one year old do.
Carts and Harness, Bsling Machine for Hay or
Platform Scales, to weigh 800 lbs.
large Boiler for feed, Mix wafon
carriage And Harness, Milk Pans. Pots and ma rs
other Dalry and Farm Implements.
sale 20 ntve. Terms cash
se 70 az THnN1S noun rNo -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-20
NJ D TIC &!

III 100 Cartons GENTS PScKEETp il GaSSp-
S,ysSSs he" msd. from 8 cents each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-20

RALLIES sALE.11By. vIEtse of an order , ,
u distrsln from Frederick Volk and 10 me A, .
rected, have seized and taken one un6s,sbed Ia
OF srEe sas, PAINTINGS, &e, a. the property
and ig arrears, and hereby give potiee ths.' ~
sATURRAY next. the 2lst inst, at the hour Of 10
ml on % premises, o tuated corner of n ard o
streets, Washington City, I shaIl procsed 10 sell
saia Dlorsms snd Paintings, co pay and satisfy
seln rent Due and In Arrears Terms o.ah
% Ns,Ta,&Fs ri. YEATMAN. Bsius
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-20

by 0hkEN WILLIAMS, Auctiopeer.
4 GOVERNMENT SALE OF CARPETS. ON
cLoIh, MATING SusHIoNs. FuRNIEuIT &C,
- o'oock m We shall sell, az the east front 81
me Cepltol bJ order OF the Jerk of the House 81
HTeHIose1, eutee, q very extensive lot Of
Heyet, Tapesry, Brussels and vrnetiau Csrpet,
Vnoiotn, Mating Cushions, and Parniture,
so. large lot Of Stoves
With many other articles. which We deem up-
Terms cash in specie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-20

A LIZ THE BEST GRAPHS OF HEAVY
"A GOODS FOR SERVANTS WEAR.
An ample aud extensive stock now IN store The
whole of the above our proverbially low nrioes
One prioe only, ms Iked ia plain figures
PERRY d BROTHER,
. Pa avenue and Ninth st
se Hot,u "Perry Buildipro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-20

% al kinds of CLOPHING, TRUSks. VA
tisEs, GAkEPnI BAGS, sHikTS TIES, COT
Seventh st., opposite Post Ofioe Call and ses b,s
new stock of Goods, which will be sold at aston
snInt low Ibtes S1-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-20

&OS REWARD-We will pay sa5 for the re-
s e. eSSvs.y Of Eve HORsEs escaped
lIvered TO us. at Gays Hotel: or S5 Ior NS
eeach OF said horses They had halters on when
theJ escaped and are branded with the letter B on
the rls M Tump under the NAME ~
re id-St' BRENT A RIJRRRIDGEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-20
WASHINGTON FEMALE SEMINARY
No aga r STREET,

s. scHoot ~
The Busters Of the Bolv co. 1OI9'
son9ol ior Small Boys at 81 Joseph's Male Orphsii
AsyIom, corner Of and Tenth sta els eoet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-20

THE CABINET MEETING OF YESTERDAY
We have every reason TO believe that in yester-
days long cabinet meeting the subject matter
considered was the report Of Postmaster General
Blair and Quartermaster General Meigs, relative
to the situation In Missouri, and that no definite
conclusion was then arrived at as to the duty of
changing the head Of the Western Military De.
partment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-12
w. q. WILKES,
ERIHCL pssU1G, Fa.nELlS Co., Ohio
Ianuar- q 1891
WIN. G.. FILLER,
YPsILLNII, Mich, Jan. "a. 1881,
From "a. Exan,n.,. NorfolL Va

From fAs EzansasT, Norfolk, Va.
,Cepnalo Pllls accomplish the beet for which
teey were nsde, VIE: Cure Of headache in ell ia
Foss tis Ezzssisay. Nox5oE, "a.
IaeJ have been tested IN more than a thousand
casess win entire suoaoss.
From the Democrat. 81. Cgoxd, Eis..
Ifyou are, or have been troubled W it'll the had
.ohe, send for boz, ephaic Pill j 30 tkst yos
may have them In case OF an.attaot.
Ftor1 the Wsst<rn II. r. Garats, C4ieaso, H.
we seeISI, snd b Mr.. spadinG. and his IN
FTo,n tbs Soutks,n PatA F;:SIy, Ee., O,!,sa,. Ia
=. Try them you that afflicted, and ne arc ere
%sr ss can 90 ddpd to the
other msdicne csn produce.
F}ons ths Garetts, Dssss,oyt, Kc,5s.
Mr.. SPadinE would not connect his ns,ae with
IN arn0e he did not kao~ to Yosssss real NEXT.
From hs Aaosrtiss,, P,o,idsscs, R.L
The Cephslio Pills are said to DO a remarkably
elective remedy for the headache, and one OF the
gesJ Sest Tor mt very frequent complaint which
FEoSs tLs ST. Lopi, Drwe.,sf.
immsnSs demand for tho article tCsshais
Ekosn the KsnasIa Valley Star, Kssx.,Is, Va.
We are sure that persons sufsrin. With the lead
acne who Try them. will stick to thsm.
FLon ths Adpsrtissr, Pyovidsaes, RI
The testimony In their favor II strong from III
most respectful quarters
From IL. Daily Nsws, Nepport, RI
CsphalIc Pills arc taking the place of all Kinds.
From the Commercial Bxl!e,ta, Boston. Mass.
Said to be very sficacIous for the hsadaohe.
From the Commercial. CTnernsa,i, Ohio.
suffering humanity can now be relieved.