davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-12-16

By TIE sss Of these Pills the psris1is sstaskss
Nrssss ~ Sseh Hsazass may bs prevented; ard
taken ct the commencement Of q attack imns-
eisto relief from pain and sickness viii be ootsinsl.
They seldom fail In removing the Nssssa azs
HsSdsshs 10 vhlek females ara 20 Ibjea.,
TheJ act gently uHsn the bsvels,-Tsmunge ~
fssssS:s.
For Lis~sry Mes, SsIssts, Delicate Females,
and ell persons Of ssissssry kssifs, they afe VI,
IAbIe - Lsssttss .imDroving the sSpsNts, siytuf
fsss and sts~ to tbs digestive crgsrs, and 70
storing the natural slsstioi,J and ssensth TIA
whole system.
The CEPHALIC PILLS ere tie rszzIt Of len,
Investigation snd osrefsllJ conducted ex permspta
having been In use many yesrs, daring vhloh tirss
they have prevented and relieved o vast smount Of
pain and suffering rom Headache, whether orisa-
mating In the Hrsess system or from derlaSe6
state of the sfomaeA.
They are entirely vegetable IN their oornsosttion
ana may be taken a. 81 times with perfect ssfetJ
without making any change Of diet, SD fES s6-
ssses Of sas dtsss7ssabls taste rssksrs IL cay 10
s6sRfstsfr tkfss 10 ekud,ss.
BEWARE OF OOUNTERFEIYs.
49,. vac sensine have Eve aiEnssursss n HsRry c
Bold By DrrEEists and al stksr Dealers in Mss,
sines.
A Bsx viii Be sent BY mail ,re,ait On rs.s,,,.
tbs
PRICE. % oENTs.
AL ersays Esesld be addressed 10
HENRY @. SPALDIHs,
~ CyDAl sTIIIf, NIw YolI.
hsa tAs 6xsMss~, Ns.fsn, VI.
hCeIh.!io piEls .ocomlh.h the object fsr vtisl
io a1a s''' nA' WIS o'r' 81 h'sds'h' In I'll is
Rsa as Bss~ss~, Hs1sh, "a.
xnsy h,Se been tested In mere than tkssrsrs
F+sss sLs Dszsssrsi, ST. cIssx, MISS.
0ee1 ~ Ia r..
may have them In case OF En.sttsok.
Rsa tts Wsusn X. r. 8ssssts. CSsass, III,
We heartily endorss Mr.. sp1ldins. an kis IN
nvAled CefhAlie PtnL
hs~ tAs sssfkS~ PssA RisS~, Hss orIssss. La.
Try them you that are afflicted, sndYs are safs
e.. eSsi "a S r g fSsf b!.. l- :.
other medicine osn produce,
-Ffs~ tAs 6sssfss, Dssszrsvs, Isux.
~ mI; Slfldi9F you'd not comes: his ,ans y:u
Es~ Tia Adsmfis,. Frp~tksass- Ell
ssssss s@sS s Ssr y s::ssi 81 :is
Hsa tAs 81. Lssss DsassWGr.
.Yhe immense demand for tie arslsls to.pAalis
Pils) - rt1idJ increasing.
1Ss1 fAs ksssshs Vsliss stss. kassHAs, "a
..S. Who ~ se e ss y" tssp ss . xs's
Es~ ~ ASs~sss~. Prsssss.ss RI
1hs tsstlmory In their favsr N ssrsny, ten a.
sosf respectable ssarterA
ws1 tAs Dssly Nsss. Nsspsrt, 4 1.
cephalc lflls Are taking the Place Of ell klnGs.
ffsW ia Ce11~essl Bsllssts, Bsstea, MAJ
SAid 10 be very efhosclous for the headaohs
S|eN ths CoNMresaI, Csaessaafs, Okss
euderins humanity oan nov be relieved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-12-16
NORTHERN
CENTRAL RAILWAY,

CENThAL HALLWAY.
sUPERINTENDENT's OFFIcE,l
CALVERT STATION, Baltimore. May Is, 1851.
,s e3 Hbf RAJ ESsSSSdS aHS igth IN, TsiP' on
nve and depart Is follows, mt! further notice.
MAIL 81 sis A. NJ,
EXPRESS etsSP,M NJ.
The s.lBA A. NJ. train connects ~ Relay House
vlt6 trains on the Western maryland Railroad;
Hanover Junction with Hanover and Gettsburg
SalIroadsi a. York with York and Wrightsville
kaiiroad; at HsrrIsburg With Pennsylvania Rail
VALLEY =, kaiI1ad 90 hs~ YrL dIrsef; at Northum:
q 81 pa5tts Of Wyeomns VALLEY And at sunbuTy With
Northern Psnnsylvania and New YORK.
The $50 p. train makes al the above oonneo-
oons except Hanover Railroad, WrirhteyllIe
RSllIosd and the Lebanon Valley Railrosd.
The r; M tram makes connections with Penn
direct connects for New YORK.
TkAINS ZRRIVE.
burg Accommodation 81 an p. NJ.
For Tickets and information insuire m the
Ticket OGce, Calvert Station, Baltimore.
j.. @, CLARK. Sup,t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-12-16
ORPHANS COURT, NovxMsEs 10. 1861.

ptsfIset ~ Columbia. WasktaTtos Cosafv To
,rft In The osss of Charles "A Gam .dn1into-
EstoS oi Joen L. Ctowl, decss sed, the minis "a
~ sotres1.l hsS y Ith the ap5rC bsiiOn Of tie Or
Rnen~ COuI OF NaslipEtOn county > fore all an
So1nssa ,ssaTGR PAY. the seventh dsy Of DecsrS-
OF "a personal estate of said deceased OF fba
IA nend 50 far e. the saus have been cCiloatsd al
teIhed lpto money! when ana where 81 M crei J,
ors sn1 heirs Of said deceased are noti6sJ ~ |. q
pear. On t1- OIphs1s' Court " ash ns toH CONT,
fhey may otherwise by l.w Be exc udsd r., IN III, II
g1 la 70 sead deosssed's estate provided copI
o. ms 6rcSr re pHblIshed once q wsek for tbrssss
d. OF December nexk - " INC eoio ''h
ITus copy-Test: ...-.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-12-16
GUNBoArs yos TN. WESTERN RIvERa

eEoNboAEs voR THE WESTERN RIVERS.
QuARrxRAAsTER 8zNxRAL's OFFICE, 4
WdsktzRfos, J.re IL, 1851
PROPOSALS are invited for constructing SIM
boats upon the Western dyers
SHSolhoaoons wall BE- Immediately prepared and
may De examined at the q uartermastsr's Once II
Iinclnhsn- PlcsDurgh, And at this Office
Proposals from boat bull ers and eixlne-buiid
err alone will be oOnsidsred N
ans submitted By bidders will be taken into
connderatIcn M a. MEISS '"
le8. QusrtsrTnastsr General United Sisfs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-12-16

@OS NO. 2sS PEHNsYLvANIA AVENUE, LOS
Between Ninth and Tenth Sta. south side,
- - - ofFER FOB SALE:
CHAMPAGNES-G.H Munlm Piper Hei6slok
Meet Observation-Disclosures & Co., Cartier &
CLARETs7-st. Julien, Ct. Estephs, Cantsnac,
hc, BY the cssI or dozen.
HOOK WiNES-Deides helmer, Johannesberrsr.
- Lie9trauenmllch, X udesheimsr, 30.
BRANDY, Whisky, Gin, Port, Sherry, Madeira,
LONDON PORTER, Brown Stout, Edinbur.h
and GoIkshIre Aies, Of the best brands, In bot
CIGARs-Havsns and Domestic, of the choioeR
BRANDS.
WeoSi she special attention OF sutlers, r esaurants
STOCK OF FINE GROCERfES' Fresh Ms.,
Poultry, Fish. SocPs, Vegetables and Fruits in
heTmetIctlly q sled cans.
PREsEkyEs. Jslhes, 30 Almonds. Nuts. RAJ
CBEESE, Eastern and Western Cuttins); Ham,
best Goshen Butter, the best ChampaSne Cider
WORCESTERSHIRE and Oyster Sauoe, Pickles
q every description. Pepper Sauce and romato
Eatsnp, D. the gai on or dozen.
All OF which we offer a the lowest possible
po2 JOHNSON NAGIE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-12-16
TIE FLOWER GARDEN.

All outdoor operations will now be con.
Soded, except that hardy shrub6ery may still
ee planted when the ground is open Box
SdHng may still be put down.
Your borders may be we'll spaded and COW
Ged with compost made of old sods, leaf
mold, and stable manure, rotted we'll Dig the
fall depth Of the spade, and if you can spare
We labor, trenching to the depth of two spite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-12-16

TO OFFICERS
4 he CAMPAIGN Campaiguipg WAGON on
the Prussian priDcIpls, arranged for sleep n
ing or to act as an Amhui ance in case, OF IN
stores and provisions; light water-proof and per-
fecty new, having been Just built 10 order bJ ons
OF the hrst makers In New York, is offered for sale
Also, handsome, strong, sound, dark brown
HOkSE, either for saddle or HARNESS.
Both may be seen or application to JAMES
BROWN, at Mr.. lrvine's Stables. CoTooran's
Lsne, behind the Cham House, hetvetn and n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-12-16

4A4k STEAM WEEKLY BETWEEN
0..s....LaH dinI and enbarkIns passengers a.
The Liverpool, New York and PHILADELPHIA
Steamship Company intend dIspetchiuf their fill
powered SJds, built iron Steamship. as follovsI
SiTY Of BALTIMORE. ion:
And every SATURDAY, Ct noon, from Pier a. Ncrth
river.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-12-16
Aa f fSHHsSS$ &sE s fSHh s $l5

S66R S .SS . AsD TSgIMshhkkSS AEkkSGkMsM
rainr for PhIiade phis win leave President street.
Depot daily SeIoept Sundays)e folloys We
4S a. NJ; Evening Mail st Is O'Clock. On sun.
pAYSG - P. M. only. All trains connect With
New YORK trains except as p. M. train on satur
days,
A Freight Tram With passenger car attached
caves 81 r. nj stopping ~ all Stations between
Passengers for Delaware and the Eastern shore
81 MerJisnd Will Ind the most expeditious route By
TAll colofed Persons must give bond before
VIM CRl wpoRn A.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-12-16
THE EVENING STAR.
" ork In the Garden.

There is little % be done now except to close
up such work rs was suggested last month
Ptznks M FrgmsS.-Givo air, by raising the
sash, TO all plants in frames, when the weather
ts mild. Cover with mats at night when the
weather Is severe.
CompoStS.-PTepar5 such cOmposts as may
be required for the garden, and at convenient
times carry them to the ground where Yanted.
Digging Trench and dig stiff clay soils,
that the winter fros's may nc upon them.
THE FRUIT GARDEN.
In the fruit garden, long litter may be thrown
with advantage around the roots Of newly
planted trees, bat il should not be thick enough
TO afford an herbor for mice
Pruning .-Prune hardy trees, scrape moss
Oh bark, and clean away sprouts and banks of
soil that may have accumulated about the foot
of the trees.
Manure Haul manure and spread on the
S>nticp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-12-16
, NEW YORK AND ERIE RAIL

ROAD.
-. -. - Pss.erEsr Tram, lesys Va Psvo
100 .. EXPRESS. for bunkirk, and Buffalo,
and principal intermediate Stations
500 q m MAIL, for DunnrE, and intermediate
Stsuons-Thls Train remains over nls he st ElmIrs,
s3 p. MIX ds.is. Tor t6usvills. and inter
LEO q. m INTERPRETATION, daily. for Pom
x@ 3 m- ,WAS. fol Middletovn. Nevburrh.
800 .. m. NfTtssaaf EXPRESS. daily, for Dun
nrf, Buffalo, CsnAndeaGua-a And pnncipel Stations.
Ihe TAN of SATURDAY stops 90 ell Mail Train
go Pm. ACCOMMODATIONS for HornesvilIs,
~. cHAs. MIHoT. eeu7 SUIT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-12-16

Passengers forwarded 70 Bsvre, Bremen, Rot
krdam. Antwerp &c 81 reduced through fares.
buy tickets allow rates.
For further information apply at the CAPTAINS
Omce. JOHN 8, DA L, Aren't
Or 70 q. A. HERRING, Adams EXPRESS Bait
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-12-16

Rsa fks Wssfrs x. 4. 8ssGfts. C7Ssass, IN,
nvAlled CephAlic Pills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-12-16

hs1 tAs Ssstksrs PssA Fade, NsO Orlssss, La
Try them You that are Afflicted, andsys are szrs
numerous list that h6 reoefved beus{es ISf -
other Medicine can prod noe,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-12-16

Ffss tie Dss4ssraf, ST. Cyss<, hSsx-
nyou are, or have hAsn troubled v ith tia hsxa
eohe, send fora box, (CeIhs.io Pills % tksk Jel
may have them in case Of 3h-4ttaok,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-12-16

Fsssa fAs Esssssssy, Rs.1skb, Va.
Yhey have been tested In mere than tksxsSre
eases, With entire SUCCESS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-12-16
!. ssts SSssA ksati Y$s 1 .s.
ALBANY, T TROY, NN9SETHH AMP yEEsf.

.stMMER ARRAS6EMRNT
Commenctny Monday, May nth, 1881.
For Absny-llAo O. m. hist cypress train from
; For Dover Plsins-<oep ,. m. stOypiss a. Win.
flsins and stations north 70 Dover BIsins-non
lThis train Wi run to MilIsr,or ever, saturday
vd IoT 1 ogsos Esas.sls tos,Inf :. ~ ..s
For W bite Pleine-s-D, clio and 500 ,. IN. stop
Ping st al stations from 18th street station.
IONS from White street stanon- -
For WLllams Bridse-f,S, lbs a m. and ssSo ,.
q. storping 81 al stations from zfth street ststoh,
Returning VII ieeve-
Aibany-erp O. m. fAsf exprses train.
Dover Plaipe-sS o. N This tram leaves Mn
terton ever Monday morning st 8 O. NJ
White Pialn,-&ic, 80 q. m. 4:ie A 100, m.
Williams Bridse--&so, ESQ q. m. hoo D. m.
Sundsy trains vii leave eth Avenue eoFner nd
street, for Central psrk. YorkvIle, Bsriem sRd
ssts Bridge 'ys5 NJ BHSisf os ass se sss
: p - HUDSON RIVER RAILeoAR-
SHs 5ftifskss nn1sff f fRRidfEE22 S St6ffa
Prom as c %ss; rfS .sfss s,h stree.
Exltess, and II g. NJ g, u - Q. m. and SIS
Troy roy soS ' Sssss " Svlrs,d esuss.y. iD-
Sleeping osr1 IS =. al ciused
Foughkeesste trslus. Is 2 ana ., q 2. n.
s is>s az S asna,,s az :ss .rs,s, sd
m s.ss add sSl ,. a.. 4 s,s6 > - sd
''''N' '''' (. +. sNfsk. 81 ,.ns.sbs.r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-12-16

hsa tAs ExsNsaN, Nssfelh, Va.
Cephalio Pills accomplish the object for vhisl
Ihey were made, VIZ: Cure Of hssdsohe In I'll il
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-02-14
a Turkish journal on ~ braham
Lincoln's Election.

The Turkish paper at Constantinople,
Repository Of Aeaos, as its name signifies,
devotes long column column in the
condensed Arabic character, occupying, il
written out in Roman letters, the space o.
two OF three Of ours-devotes a long col
unon to the early life aud personal appear
ance of Lincoln:
He is a very tall man, in fact the tallest
man in the United States, or, in other
words, very Saul among men, if you are
sufficiently acquainted with the English lit
erature, to know who that distinguished
individual was; he is also very thin and
dry man. His father was renck-Jear,
alias hod-carrier, and placed his son as a
servant on farm. On account of his great
strength he was set to work to hew down
trees and split rails; but this occupation
not being suited to bis peculiar turn Of
mind, he opened a grocery store.
Still unsatisfed, he next entered The
army, and in process of time attained the
rank Of captain In this position he began
to feel the defects of his early education-
for he never had six months of instruction
in bis life, all told--and at the age of thir-
h -fve he applied himself to study in good
earnest.
As the Americans are great takers and
speech-makers--in this respect differing
very much from the Osmanlis--Lincoln,
having sufficiently prepared himself by his
studies, began to make speeches, and as
they were all against slavery, they created
great stir in that part Of the country in
which he lived.
Now, in the United States, the people
understand how to reward merit, as well as
the Great Padishahs of Turkey, who raised
footmen and Georgian slaves to the rank Of
Grand Vizer; thus was lincoln sent to
Congress, and becoming every day more
and more popular, he has ended, as you
see, by being elected Presidene.
But this Lincoln, as we have binted be-
fore, is by no means handsome man.
He has a curious habit of walking with his
hands behind him, and is very slovenly IN
his dress. Ia fact, new bis clothes may be
when he gets them, as soon as be puts them
on, they hing about him in such a way
that nose would suspect he had worn them
less than half century.
But England loves Lincoln, and be VIII
| he a very popular man; Notwithstanding
the reople in the South of the United
States are very angry at his election, and
threaten to break away tom the North.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-02-14
No Compromise Wanted by the
People.

The Washington correspondent Of the
N. Y. Herald finally admits that no COM
promise is demanded b. the people, so Gar
as they have been able 10 reach their Rep
resenta,ives in Congress. 1t says:
A strong effort is making to induce the
Republican members Of Congress to COM
promise from their present position. There
Is very little disposition on their part, to
yield anything like the terms demanded
The country must not be misled by sup
posing that any considerable number a Re
publicans viii follow the lead of Mr.. Cam
eron, who has declared that he will support
the Crittenden proposition. The state
ment that ''the idea Of no COMPROMISING
conciliaton, no concession, exists only in tho
minds of the cratic, ifnot idiotic politicians
on the Republican side," is mere denuiI.
ciatory declaration, tending--to retard the
great object of coneiliation aimee, al, and
loses all its force before the positive fact
stated in yesterdays Herald, that prom
inent New England member of the House.
by actual canvass, ascertained that eighty,
six Republican members of that body We're
opposed to any concession or compromise.
Nothing can be gained by disappearing
the real facts in the ease. The most sur
prising fact which presents itself, and be-
comes more positive each day that passes,
is, that the attempts to compromise on the
part Of the North are by the politicians,
while the people, without reference TO party,
pour their letters into the Capitol in i'm
mepse numbers, declaring against all COM
promise. | saw letter to-day from dis
tinguished democrat in New York city to
prominent Republican here. The wri-
ter uses the following language:
fittings are working among our South
ern brethren, but if your flks--the Re-
pubicans--are firm without being rash or
harsh, it viii come out all right" "a
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-02-14
Correspondents OF the n. Y Herald.
The Southern Confaderacy.
WAsHfNeroN. Jan. 80. 1851

WASHINGTON, Jan. 80, 1861.
Information has been received here this
evening from highly reliable sources, giyino.
the programme Of seeding States that are
to meet in Congress next week at Mont
gomery. Contrary to the expectation Of
all here, it is believed that the choice Of a
majority of the Deputies selected for a
provisional President is Alexander Fl.
Stephens, of Georgia.
| Col. Jefferson Davis, Senator Wigfal,
aud other eminent secession leaders, ac-
lquiesce, and urge his selection. Their mot
to is, Gail FOR the cause, and the best p,an
for it, Without regard to past position it
lis urged that the choice Of Stephens, hay
ling national reputation, and representing
the conservative sentiment, would do more
to unite the people Of the Cotton States
than that of any other man.
Jefferson Davis will be COMMANDMENTS
Chief Of the army, which will at once be
raised and organized.
The Southern Congress having consti-
tuted an executive government, will at once
adopt Professionally the present Federal
Constitution, and all laws not locally iDap-
|plicable. They will despatch Envoys to
all the foreigr. Courts, notifying them that
the United States South recognise all ex-
listing treaties made with them by the
present government, and asking for recog-
milton. They will send Commissioners to
Washington to negotiate a treaty of amity
with the United States North. The pres
ent tariff will be continued in force against
all foreign countries, and all ports in the
United States north of Wilmington, Del.
The Secretary Of the Treasury viii at once
be empowered to contract loan in the
name Of the confederation, and be instruct
led to accept cotton in satisfaction Of bonds,
and an appeal viii be made 10 the people
of the seeding States 70 take the entire
loan, which it is believed viii be done.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-02-14

HORSE TANNING LAW SUIT.--An action
has been commenced against Mr.. Rarey,
the horse-tamer, by Mr.. Offut, Of Ken
lucky. The complainant alleges that the
system was impaired to Mr.. Rarey ten
wears ago and that the latter entered into a
bond 10 pay $50 for every time that ne
impaired the secret. Mr.. Offut further
states that he taught his system to Henry
Claw and Senator Rusk, and that they en-
tered into bonds similar to that given ~
Mr.. Rarey. Mr.. Offut claims damages to
the amount of 100000.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-02-14
WASHINGTON Ian oe

WASHINGTON, Jan. %.
] learn from gentleman who had an
interview with Mr.. Lincoln at Springfield
within the past week, that the latter, in
discussing the existing state Of affairs, ex-
pressed himself as follows:
| viii suffer death before | will consent
or advise my friends to consent to any con
cession or compromise which looks like
buying the privilege Of taking possession
of the forts of this Government to which
it has constitutional right, because, what
ever | might think Of the merit Of the va
rious propositions before Congress, lshould
regard any concession in the face of menace,
as destruction to the Government it
self and the Constitution; that our system
shall be brought down to a level with the
existing disorganized state Of affairs in Mex
leo; but this theory will hereafter be as il
is now in the hands Of the people, and if
they desire to call convention to remove
any grievances complained Of or to give
new guarantees for the peImanence Oh
vested rights, it is not mi1e to oppose.
In this conversation, Mr.. Lincoln urged
no objection to the Border State or Ethe-
ridge proposition, as future basis Of agree
ment, if the Republicans as party desire
IL
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-02-14
THE RELATIONS OF THE Seeding STATES
WITH FOREIGN POWERS.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 80. 1851

WASHINGTON, Jan. 80, 1861.
The present administration do not re-
gard the speech of Lord Palmerston as
indicating either a disposition or intention
of the English Government to recognize a
Southern Coniederacy in the event of a
dissolution or separation Of the two sec
tons. No such deductions, it is believed,
can be made from the remarks alluded TO.
The British Minister, Lord Lyons, in his
communications to the Government re-
speeding the views of the administration in
the clearance of vessels to foreign ports,
and the summary manner in which The
Secretary Of State disposed Of that matter
BY informing the British Minister and 9TH
er Ministers equally interested, that the
Government win not recognize any clear
ance which does not emanate from Fed
eral authority, has been communicated to
her Maiesty's Government by Lord Lyons,
which will doubtless settle the question Of
the recognizal Of the secession or defacto
government by Great Britain and other
European Powers.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-02-14

TnE NEW PREsIDENr-A Springfield
correspondents of the Euening Post says
that vigorous growth of comely whiskers
has entirely changed Mr.. Lircoln's facial
appearance. The improvement is remark
able. The gaunt. hollow cheeks, and lank
iaw-bones are so enveloped as to giye full
ness and retundity to the entire face, and
Iif he escapes the BARRIERS, Mr.. Lincoln viii
60 to Washington an exceedingly present
able man.