davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-06

SUN UMBRELLA. AND p.R.so,s
Just received from the mauufac urers q large
stock OF sun UMBRELLAS ana PARA a
SOLS, which We will sell at very low prices A8
loo dozen yOLElN'S KID GLOVES, all I
numbers. We have a large stock of DRY l
GOODS oil all kinds, and viii sell them a. the very
lowest prices.
WIN. X, RILEY i BRO,
Ne. 26 Central Stores,
Between 18th and 9th streets
ma q Wv Opposite Center harket.
~ l.. A. BEALL & co.
i AXE Pleasure in informing their customers,
and strang ers, that they have removed 10 No. 36I
Seventh street, between and X, just above X. B:
Halls. We have just received a new supply of
GLQTHING, EU NISHING coo s
TkU NkS HATS and CAPS, which We offer 10
eel at very low prices. Call and fore buy
ing elsew here, as we know that we can sell YOU
goods al less than any other store in the CITY.
L.; A. BEALL CO, Clothiers,
mar IL I'm No. SOL Seventh St. bet. and X.
DLAINFIELD ACADEMY,
NEAR CARLISLE, Pa.
Thlrtisth session, twenty weeks,D commences
MAY 9th: Number of lads limited to twenty i've.
Entrs expense $40, each hal ( payable in advance.
Circulars at this Office. To q few vacancies call
At hlrkwoOd House April 18th and 18th, from ill
4 p. m, or address
X. X. BURNS, Plainfie,d,
Is colin Cumberland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-06

THEATER The Naiad Queen was performed
again last night to a full house and seemed 10
have lost none OF its interest. The mapnifcence
OF the scenery called forth repeated rounds Of
applause, and the intensely ludicrous sayings and
dolngs OF Jefferson" convulsed the audie rce
with laughter. This afternoon the little folks
have an exhibition for their special enjoyment
and doubtless Glenn will be overrun with ~ Dung
America" Tonight the play will be repeated
when those who have been unable to secure seats
during the week, by APPLYING early nay have an
opportunity Of seeing this grand play before it
cll sess.E o..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-06

REST FANCY GOODS, gzr--EA So z
TO s,,,r ru,, ,,,,. AT PRICES
a. .m,, ANp 0gK PRIcK ONLY,
no AZ :, sFEvENs's FANCY sToRE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-06

WHrrEHURsT, No. 43i Pennsylvania avenue,
to suit the times, has reduced his prices for pho
tograPhs almost fifty per cent. See his album
cards and Licensees Of distinguished men. 2t*
, 1861-07-08

The Boston Transcript says Elisha 2. Ash.
ton, formerly Of Boston, but now residing IN
London, bas placed in the hands Of Charles
P. Curtis & Son, the cum Of &. 600, to be ap-
rropriated to the support of the Government
of his native country, with directions as to
the objects to which the money Is to be ap-
piled. Among the directions Is one to place
$500 ut Tie service Of Mre. Harrison Gray Otis,
to be expended in behalf Of the families OF
poor soldiers.
The Boston Courier asys Brigadier Cen
eral E. ". Pierce will return to Freetown
about the 18th inst- He was appointed to
se1ye out the unexpited portion Of the COM
mission nf Central Butler, which Was three
months service It Is not likely that the
State will sgain send him to the field.
Walter ". Murphy, Esq, Of Jonesytlle,
Mich, hes been appointed Consul to Frank
fo1t-on the Maine, in the place Of Rufus Hos
her, who received the appointment, but died
Previous to entering upon his duties Mt.
Murphy is an intelligent, active, energetic
man, and will faithfully discharge tho duties
Of the respcn6ihle position to which he has
been appointed.
-0ntIof Ellsworth's Zovares is . prisoner at
Rictmcnd-Frobab1y one ct the men captur-
ed near Alexandria He carries himself very
bra1e1y, and boast that General Scott will soon
be in Richmond. This statement seems to
have provoked great resentment on the part
Of the rebels
w. h Hur1but, late of.the New FORK
1Gnss, who was captured Us spy and taken
, 1861-07-08
Gbi:tag, Gtihutte
ImUTENANE-aEN SCOTT,
While we share IN the General imnatfenre

LHUTENANE~aEN eco RI,
While We share in the general Impotence
to see the grand army Of the Union in mo-
lion towards Richmond, we deeply regret
that any-the least-imputation should
have been breathed in any quarter on the
loyalty Of: WINFIELD 6oorT. Not only is
there no evidence TO sustain such charge,
but there are hundred reasons for ,believ-
ing him to be as patriotic at heart as he has
Ever shown himself to be able, ski1lfdl and
vigorous On the field. With reputation
equal to that Of Wellington, with 8 militia
, ~ command far more extensive than
Washington ever held, with interests u
his hands more important than were celn'
dedto either Wellington or Washington
can it be believed that the L1eu1enaht-
General is disloya1 to tbs country
which has honored him, and TO the nag
which be has followed ever since he has
worn a beard? II there be one man whom
Jff Davis has bitterly hated and shame
fnl1r nrrsecuted, it is Winfield Scott. Is
# nossible That our General-in-C Chief can
now betrag the Republic into the hants Of
one who is not only q traitor to the coun-
Try but his own implacable personal foe7
Il is not to be supposed that q feeling Of
animosity towards the traitor in chief
at Richmond, has anything to do with
Gen. SCOTS hatred against secession, but
if he were Of SO base 8 spirit as to allow
treason a place in his own heart, it is plain
that he would have an abundance Of self
ish' reasors for combating q government
whose SUCCESS would not only be his own
ruin, but the elevation OF his worst enemy.
No; the Leutenant-G General is not, can
not be disloya1- Whether he shall now
sustain the well earned renoWn which
encircles his brow and 60 down
to posterity 81 the chieftain who
neYer made 4 oountermA1ch nor lost
battle, is still to be seen. He has more at
stake than any other. While others can.
lose only country, he can lose both
country and worldwide fame-a fame
which makes him the equal of Marbor-
ough, Of whom English history boasts
Is the General who never experience d the
sensation Of reverse.
, 1861-07-08

[Ff6@ Tic netIlng 1htellIgentfl, 4EhI
A member Of the Legislature received let
ter last night from Charleston, Kcnawha coun.
ty, stating positively among other things that
was wrltten) Of the head Of . large force, and
harancuing the people, and appealing to them
to lake up arms. Tne writer says the popu-
lace are being electrified by Wlse's e1oqnence
His son, the rcdoubtable .. Jennings, Is &C.
companJing him Special dispatches to the
Wise on his way down the Kanawha to the
Ohio. Intense excitement exists in that neigh
be1hood.
Wiee seems to be almost as ubiquitous as
Beauregard. Gne day he il reported to be
certainly at Laurel Hill, at Bnckhannon, at
Beverly, all 1t the same time, and the next We
hear OF him is sway down on the Kama Fha,
marching down upon the Ohio border. This
statement, however, ofhis presence ut Charles
ton NAV be relied on
, 1861-07-08

paragraph from the Paris Monit<ur, in the
London Fbst, and copied in the New York
Ebening Post yesterday, excited some doubt as
to the good will of the French government
towards ours, It was stated, according to the
London Posts translation, BY the French off,
cial Journal, that France twill" act towards
the 1talian kingdom as one day the
great European powers aciA at in the Ameri-
can question, by recognizing the new republic
Of the Southern States, 1chea that republic
shall have constituted government On the b.
sis which will allow international relations to
be entertained with advantage to general In
terests. We have itaucised four small words,
which are mistranslated, and By which the true
sense Of the paragraph is entirely lost,
Subftitut moy for totN, i for 1eAea, and should
for shah hare, and The reader will get the cor
rect rendering, which puts the matter in q
very ditaent light It puts the case hypo-
thetically instead Of positively; and simply
la;s down principle the Justice Of which
everybody acknowledges.-Nsso York Eteaing
hXf
, 1861-07-08
Aurora Institute and Clark Seminary.
Correspondents Chicago Tribune.l

AuRoAA, liz, July 0, lo01-
The Anniversary Exercises Of this institu-
tion have just closed. The public examina-
tion Of classes continued q day and hall, and
WAS very satisfactory to the pupils and pat
rons, and reflected much credit upon the In
structors. Quite all the members OF the Fac
ulty have been connected with the Seminary
from its opening ,and are ripe scholars aud ex-
perienced, efficient teachers. The examina-
tions gave evidence Of accurate drill and
thorough discipline.
The exhibition occupied an afternoon and
evening. The compositions Of the ladies were
aL good, some excellent. One on Purity Of
Thought" By Miss Pierce, another on I" Ang-
ling" BY Miss Shepardson, and still another,
"The Mission Of America," By Miss Little,
we're especially good. The first was repeated
By request, the second printed by request,
but the third was best of all. It gave some
striking thrusts ut the rebels OF the South.
The young mems productions were dfstin-
gutehed for accuracy Of pronunciation, and
natural, fo1cible delivery. The Potency Of
Blood,n BY Ira B. Henry, Concentration Of
Thought" BY Henry c. Eddy, and tour Re-
N matter aud style, and called forth hearty
APPLAUSE.
The address to the students by Rev. Mr..
holt, will long be remembered, It's great truths
so appropriately arrayed, SO eloqucntly Ut
tered. l.
Prof Quereau's address to the ladies was
well-timed, and full Of burning words against
lady "co-nothtpgs," and stirring appeals to
prepare for 1ite's real duties. Prof II. S. Noyes
before the young men. held his audience ut
ten1iye with his good sound sense, wholesome
advice, and fresh thoughts.
The awarding Of Diplomas closed the exer.
clsea Of the year, which has been one Of
marked success. Three hundred and sixty
seven students have been In attendance, av.
e1sgiDg as many as last year, in spite OF the
lara times and the drain of ita young men fol
the war. More than forty Of its young men
are now in the army.
The Fall Term Will open Aug. 226th- The
Faculty, for the most part, remain unchanged
! This Institution is well equipped and efl
GENTLY managed, and offers excellent advau
| tages. VISITOR.
, 1861-07-08
Lombard Unlveratty at GaleabuFe.
Correspondence Of the Chicago Trlbnnc.l

GA1EsprRo, July 4. 1881.
tt ron arc ever tired of the anst and din of
49, - ~ ~. 49,
tbc elfy' Inc 7"t'u'a, s'1to'tn'"q't Ho'nde-treo
OF fha dirg.d1 pg ct Har, OF "6tumptau" dis
tussiQps. ct red tape, aud the sluec;shness
nth xuh,cb the wasb,c1ton n,a,enae eo,.
"4'1t 49, ~ ~ .1 ~
l1acis lis 1o!ae-!et me ADVISE you 10 jump
The nuiet shades of Aeadennua. IN other words.
49, - ..
10 asteho one Oh Ioe many couege eop1aence'
mentE" tbnt aro Tow holding in the lard.
Yesterday morning. ran down to this auiet
..s .s.a-,.s. ..,sa, ..rr,.- ~. o,,,st - 49,.
anu ens1 foiN to"1 ~ aoee ~ o""A'
When drove to my hotel through Its tree
emboyertd streets, that I inyoIunta1fly re-
n.,+a5 N. .ro,a1,.+io, of wordswo-+h.
Peats" ae e'"a4oa " "o4e' will
Dear aod' the very housss seem asleep =
+snatnr ~ snnns, 1itsrar~ fs.tir., - Ia-n
.-. % 45-'-s-,.1 49, ~ ~ ~ 81 80. r--.s. 80
earo university tnat = nave quite 1ofgotten
1eE DAVIS and the Manassas Junction." the
thew thsy bs1s 1ifIsd M the q Gr<at m r T5r,ea1a Mss:.
49, .s.',. -, r-h,a,, ,,.. 49, Iii.
IT, Gas ~ 1a+ ssr%asi1s Is ~ ~ 10y
og I. i. = ~ ~ davz At farthestn Il Il nv.
We. 5;a, ~ hsge 5ss-, affi;et<a - o''e'''s
~ Ths Taruancsrnsnf M e[arcisas co,,m,ro.a
M.aaa aae1;n 1;n ~ .,tS aac;ns
f{nra nv tia Jrnfo- rl.oa. n1j rof,pffh.+c1d
Io1s ~ .ne 1unaor eiass anu, not"lIastaoa-
Ns sne etltL'sIi1ing otun1 anu sHe eat-i'tesc
ing me aFe hesfo In Almost eTery nook ,az13
eoIse1 o. LUG Ano, nave Mr3esea me usnh
stg sselorg o. sEeG.ato.s lrom ~ paIts I! o1 tne
STATE; Ihs d:clamanons we're OF htgn order,
! ano snoMeo, II as saul an adsance upon even
re e1eehsnce Or preT1ons leass. on Toesday
forenoon me Ainmnl Address to the Trustees
ano lI1es4s g. ne II susut1on g va de1tyeEed oy
| rev. =; ~. ~ agI. II o. o. Ia4is tnqrcn, III
| ego, Fno hfao Sne anHeaf1eo attention oftne
I aoosence Us ke9e nonks ~ o. steeI tor near1y
m,rEs lHet ne ad mi 81
.ue & h i,ta Presi5ana ~ ~ ,r. III
, 1861-07-08
The War Departuent.-An Inquiry
Wante0s
[Frnn7 the New York Tfmes1

It Is idle to attempt suppression Of the
fact that the public universally regards the
administration of the War Department as sur
rounded with corrupt Influences Contracts
have uotoriously been made in disregard Of
all the usual dictates OF prudence and econo-
my, Transports have been hired at monthly
rates double the cnttra value OF the vessels;
arms and munitions have been bought At pfi-
ces which only cease to seem excessive when
We learn that onefou5th the cost passed into
the Pocket Of The purchasing agent; the most
worthless Of trash has been received ffom IL
vorites ard paid for as # fully up to contract
requirements; and in every transaction con
nected with our warlike preparations Of the
Government there has been the taint Of pecu-
lation and dishonesty.
For these phenomena the Chief Of the War
Department; is popularlS regarded as respon-
: gfble, and, ut all events, upon him viii reat
the responsibility OF disproying them. It Was
unfortunate for the Secretary OF War that he
cams to his Office Eth reputation not tree
from reproach. Old. charges OF damaging
character, though perhaps without evidence
to sustain them, had followed him for years !;
and it was known beside that his pecaniary
interests ran In many directions, and were gen-
orally bold and speculative. 1t required moro
than ordinary cizcumsp therefore, in the
administration of bis office to escape withou
suspicion the severe scrutiny such antecedents
would provoke; and It must be confessed th e
Secretary has exhibited far less OF the qualify
than was to be expected from a man Of his
practical shrewdnesa. 4 popular impression
extremely uufaverable to the Chief Of the
Department, has been created by the obvious
sw{ndling and plundeting to which we have
allnded.
Congress is about to be asked for indefinite
millions to be dIabutsed mainly through the
War Department. Before granting dollar,
Congress must institute such Investigations
as will leave no doubt upon the popular miud
as to Its honest expenditure, The extraordi
nary powers confdsd to the Executive must
not be abused. The suspicion that the na
tional enthusiasm Is employed by bad and
reckless men for self faggrandizement must be
these points, it is safe to say no loan will be
received with any sort Of favor in the money
, 1861-07-08

a IouSG NAN KILLS HIS BKTROTHED AND
THEN browns HIMsKLF.-A terrible tragedy
occurred at 1thaca, N. T, on Thursday. It
appears that o young man named Cornell,
nineteen years old, was engaged to q girl OF
seventeen. The friends Of the parties OBJ.
jected to the marriage. Cornell invited his
betrothed to ride, and on reaching point be-
Jond the city, be drew from his pocket : pis.
tol and shot her, killing her instantly. Plac-
irg her body In the bottom Of the carriage,
be returned to the village, fastened the horse
to tie door Of his house, proceeded to the in.
let and threw himself in. He WAS subsequent
u taken ont dead.
, 1861-07-08

celved the DEGREES Of Bachelor Of Science. The
Vsledictosy Grafton, on j" The Dignity Of L.
bort Maa rips ins bought, polished Ill style.
finely As3fytaed, andxonld have done credit to
HarshsdaEFa1h Tne closing Farewell drew
te4ra{ttanN syea4nrsued 70 weep"
past Academic yearf29S students, and ii spite
OF the stagnation of TIM times, WAS never
more hourinblpg than to-day. The accession
Of President Weston ito his Office has l,ad 4
magical effect On It's prosperity. Possessing
thorough critical knowledgein his department.
as fssssr RoRnsr n aa raEs 3D.
ont Of circumstances calculated to dlshearten
and defeat, and has placed the. University,
heretofore 80 sfaky, on sure and lasting foun-
datious. VIM
, 1861-07-08
The Blockade at KeW Orleans.
We find the following letter in the Mobile
advertiser OF June Goth:

-. MnB11.s June "a, 1851.
DEAR SIN: The telegram shown you yester-
day by us, led you to believe the schooner
Decipda ss had arrived safely at New Orleans
from this port" This vessel is loaded with
grain at Nav Orleans and has not left that
Po1t-her cargo Is being taken out and sold.
No vessel las arrived 1t New Orleans or at
this port since the Oregon vas fired into
Tie bloekading squadron have probably
taken The echocners Fanny, loaaed-With rail-
read iron, Thrte .B1othtrS.&nd Z1hme, ,4oaded
with ealt, bound here-and the Olive Branch
and Benbu1y from this port to Now Orleans.
-: Yours, respectfully,
L. F,:HuL d Co,
, 1861-07-08

4 EEsr OF sxcEss1on1s1a OF tho
hocps stationed 1t Pa1k1rsbu1gt made. Utac
expt dition down the river III to vicinity Of
RavensEood on. Saturday Iass, and arrested
eeme dszen q, mora seseaheIa- :: ~ q taan
sI.s ua1s s9a 'a9 1ESa t.sg a5e ~ 5 PssR Ps,
lrasttr vha hid tecn ti,cbins. tbs malls
lFAeefag {Ta,1 A.tsAiasesv. "a
, 1861-07-08


Gen. Sumner, commander of the United
6tat's forces in California, Is evidently the
right man in the right place, and like General
Lyon Of Missouri, takes good care that treason
does not secure any vantage ground within
the limits Of his military district. 4 CORES
pondent Of the New York Commercial, writing
from Carson City, June 16, says:
"Here we are nearly all Union men. do
not think you will find half dozen men who
are with the South in the present movement,
while at Virginia City there are some four or
five hundred ranK disunionists. Tney were
working very nicely to put jeff Davis man
in as Governor Of this Territory, but they were
OF Gen. Sumner, Of San Francisco. They had
arranged, aid we're ready to make move
ment. They had secured the Government
81ms, which were sent over last year for the
1roian war, and had them secreted. The next
movement vas to hoist the Secession nag,
flying rapidly. had occasion to 60 to Fort
Churchill next day to attend to some buai-
ness, ard there found that several persons be-
longing to the Union party had been there to
get the promise Of protection.
On my way down met several Of the Sc
cessionizts returning; They doubtless had an
eye to taking the fort. A very mery time they
would have had Of it. I remained there ali
ufght, and in the morning as WIS about leav.
ing a telegram came from Gen Sumner to Ma
jof Bake, ordering him to take the arms from
Carson City, Silver City, Gold Hill, aud Viz
ginia City. Within fifteen minutes the hsrses
were driven up from pasture, eadd1ed, and ii !.
men fully awaiting the order Of march, They
were In charge Of Lieut.. Baker. 4 waited fo1
Capt. Moore, who had command Of the com
pany; and was detailed by Major Blake to car
y out the order. We rode on and soon passed
the troops going direct to Carson City, about
ttirty-s1x Or forty miles.
Arriving in Car.on, Capt Moore demanded
| the a1ms q the sheraf6, (Mr. Blackbnru,) whe
immediately gave them up. Ameasenger vas
sent to stop the troops, on the road. The
J Government wagon came in with IN escort
I took the ar rs, and went to Silver City ant
Gold Hill, taking all that were there. At Vir
| ginia they rather declined giving them up al
| first, but seeing Capt. Moore determined, the,
! gave them up, but not mill he had blockadet
The et1e.ts. lie also properly searched In pri
| ynte houses for secreted arms. think 1t ha.
put an end to Secession here. California il
strong Union
, 1861-07-08

Of steamers already made, aud the construc-
tusllipg, Of d5lr gunboats the artic1e required
for this wnr, that shout fifteen n1ilnoE4 OF dol
lare, in addition to the present navvexpenses,
will be expended in the first year Of the wax;
For the second year, about eight millions VII
nijIsaSa R1 Tfaaa1sd sae.r: tne naE 1s'eeee 1T'o''
Wa ahaI have, then, fori two yesrs, If the
war should possibly last that period, the eI-
pensaa of the Goyelnnentas tol1oBB:
AIRY for tWo years. .$a14 955 68
Navy (sddittonaD, two years :.........7 800
An aggregate ..-................$377, ,955 ,636
which is certainly formidable enough, to
those who must look it in the face, without
the addition Of needless exaggeration.
, 1861-07-08

cA11roxr1A.--Leland Stanford hts been
nominated Tor thepf1co Of Governor, by tho
Republicans Of Californta. He occupied ths
ea1ne positton to tbs party 4 tho Last gabar
oatos'a1 elea.ierin that seatA. f.
, 1861-07-08

The patriotic citizens o. Philadelphia hare es-
tsbItshed Volunteer Refreshment Saloon at
tie Washington atrcet wharf, IN thtt city, for
The purpose ef fuInlshiog = substantial meal
to the troops who phss fhrtugh Phila adeIphl1
"a rcuse for the wtr. o. Friday over lour
thouetud nero I'd r. this es.s oiieh meat. :
, 1861-07-08

44uieNo. on, in9 ,3tR
The aunual cost Of these armies, as we have
stated above, nre, for the French, 400 600 men,
$97,774,1 III; for the English, 2l2, 773 men,
$70,842, ,743. That the reader may perceive OF
Whist items this expenditure is made up, We
sutjoin table compiled from the French war
budget and the British army estimates, the
amounts being made in English currency:
TABLE 30. a. OF FRENCH AND ENGLISH
ARMIES.
, 1861-07-08
As theAa Testimonials were unsolicited By Mf,
sFALDIEG, they afford unq.estinnsble
proof Of the efficacy Of this truly
scientific discovery.

AAsoNFrILE, Conu, Feb. 5th, 1851.
LIE SrALDIyG,
sIR:--1 have tried your Ccphauc Filla and L1x1
THEN WELL that want you to aead nc two dona.s
n. rth III IRE.
Tart of these nrc for the neighbore. to whom Sa7o
d few out Of the 1!rat box got ffpm Jou-
sead the Pills By mall, and ohli!e
tuuz obedtrht kervant.
JAMES KENNEDY
, 1861-07-08

Total IN U. ). currency &9t47l4,l11 $N,ea2143
Except pensions--of which we shall hear
enough by and BY, but which do not enter
into the current expenses Of the azmy}-ex-
cept the item Of pensions, and We may strike
out, in considering the cost ot modified
army, the last ak Items in the foregoing table,
the amount of which Ia for the French army,
2S,Se6, ,357, and for the English, $36 .937. .649.
Without these, the annual cost Of the armies
would be-
, 1861-07-08
CEPHALIC FILLS
CURE
SICK HEADACHE.
CURE
.FERY-0US HEADACHE.
CURE
ALL KINDS OF
HE AID ACHE.

BIZ the nsa Of these Pil1a fe periodic attacks ofH&
yors or s1cx HxApAcHE m.y be prevented; and Il
taken 1t the commencement Of an attack immediate
relief from pain and stcsuess F1u be obtained
Thev se1dku fat1 IN removing the NAcsxA aud u3An.
GAZE to which females ara 50 subject.
Aa7s as' seA41 1fS- ees'
r,x,,ts-.rr ", stnde,tz .,e1,casa Female. .,6
~ 7efSons o. teoen'at5 e2a'1S' Lucy 04s
, 1861-07-08

One Of our Czapzatas tsr.ss EngRsaman, aad il
.tskad 6v Gos. L1ehn, ReauFtyard &,G-
= TAdt uM Rsx SCOT dol AicAagae a,sd :Nds.
!, out Epaule<te6 o., Ms Isereasx, ~
, 1861-07-08

[From the Democrat St Cloud, Mimi
Ifyor sre or hare been troubled with the headache
ct ed for box. tCephauc ps,} that you may ha4o
TEEN IN Ca5e IT Al attack
, 1861-07-08

from the Examiner. Norfolk. yAl
Cerhalic Pills accomplish the object tor which uhaF
were made, E1z:-Cure Of Headache in al lta fuz.us
, 1861-07-08

There prophetic words wera uttered BE-
fore the attack on Fort Sumter: He con
tinues, IN another pl4ee: . ~:
*'The- South ezc1stmed, Secure The extension
e a1xrefy. and p d h th- United Statesr II the
United ete1ea had pezdshed, there would not have
12en msh di. t3onE beep enpneh Tor thc-e who h ID
cenndtr & tnch c,iu,e. The Uultod states VII
1A ptriAh; bat they ~iu long, temeuaStr VII.
, 1861-07-08

HAyKRFoRo. Pa, Feb, 9Th, E6t.
NR. SPALDIE9.
SIR:--I wish you to send ntc more box o. your
Ceplnltc Pills. HAVE KzrktyEp GREAT DEAL or
HESEYtT TEoN TIExN
Yours respectfully, --.-.
MiIsT ANN ST0TEH1Tf3H
, 1861-07-08

[Fron the Advertiser Providence, r
The Cerhallc Fills are tald to be remarkably etec.
tive remedy for the beadache, md It tic verJ
hest for that very fe1eut complaint which has ever
hafu din. ,yert.d
, 1861-07-08

TPs1Lt3T1, Mich, January 1tth, 1s0-
M 9PAIpIya,
SIRs-Not long since keut to you for box ot Cep-
halle FILLS for tn. curv OF the Nervous Headache md
Geet:Tenees. ana received the san1a and TuKT
GOoD AZ EFFRCf THAT WAS INDUCED To sKYD ROE
koRE: Please send By return mail
Direct 70 4. R. WHEELER
IpR1lanti MIAh.
, 1861-07-08

T0tal....,.,,,...,4flODQ0 600
f11ranu or Y1E