davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-26

EUROPEAN AFFAIRS. The famine in the north
west provinces of India assumes a more serious
character. The failure Of spring crops appear to
be certain. The Inhabitants of Cuteh and Ira
vancor are starving. II lie feared that the famine
viii exceed anything Of the kind within memo
ry. Singular frauds have been detected in the
electric telegraph office. The Bombay Times
says the paper currency bill is to be remodeled
or abandoned altogether. The tariff on piece
goods and yarns is to be reduced.
The Official Journal of Naples notifies the
blockade Of the citadel Of Messna. Hostilities
have commenced. All foreign vessels have left
and England
In the Senate of Spain on the 9th Of March, the
government announced that they had resolved
upon stationing cruisers along the coast Of Africa
L he cruisers would be authorized to visit Span
ish and English vessels, In order to prevent the
slave trade. The Ministry seized the opportunity
10 again repel the accusations Of Lord Palmer
ston in regard to to the slave trade which accu-
sations they sigDalized as unjust
Prince Gortsch akof has appointed delega on
OF twenty-four citizens Of Warsaw, eight of whom
are alternately to sit at the Town Hall for the pur-
pose Of arranging for the maintenance of public
order This appointment had produced salts
factory impression and it is hoped that order will
not be again disturbed. The revolutionary party
Is small, the people being convinced that any ris-
Ing not supported by foreign Intervention would
have no result. The garrison Of Warsaw 10 being
increased by other troops.
The Deutsche Zeitung saws the address of the
Poles tn the Gar bears II, 900 signatures IL is
said 1t will be presented by Prince Gortschakoff
In person Ii Is believed that the policy of the
government In regard to the reorganization of the
nationality will undergo complete change
Prince Gortschakotf is fully convinced that the
voice Of circumstances neeesstates such change
Ihe Zeitung publishes a leading article stating
that France and Russia have either come to, or
are on the point of coming to, an agreement in
reference to the Oriental question, and that such
an agreement admits the supposition of an under
s.andlnS reia'lve to the Polish question. The
article concluded, that the vie ding of Russia to
Poland must not therefore, be considered as a
symptom of weakness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-26
THE ALL-sUFFIcIENr THREE.

TRIESEMAR,1,2 and s-Protected BY Royal
Seals of the Eoole de Pharmscie de Paris and the
Imperial College Of Medicine, Vienna
No. as Inysl sluabe for exhaustion and natorr hea,
and ali physical disabilities.
No. completed eradicates al traces of those
diseases that have been hitherto trected by the
seous and pernlclous use OF oopalva and cubebs.
No. 5 has entirely supplanted the injurious use Of
mercury. thereby lDsurlRg 20 the sufferer speedy
relief, dIsperslng all Impurities, and roofing ou
the venom of disease.
TRlEsEMAR, Nos. I, 2 and s. are prepared in
the form OF q lozenge, devoid of taste and smell
and can be carried IN the waIstooat pocket sold
In TIN Gases, and divided into doses. I'D
mInistered by VelPeau, Lellemand, Roux. Ric9rd
saves SS and IN SH cases whereby there IL q saw
ing of 50. To be lad, wholesale and retail, Of Or.
BARROW, of 1o4 Blocker street, New York.
immediately on receiving remittance, DIR. Barrow
will forward the TrreseTar 20 any pert of the world
securely packed and addressed according 10 the in
struotions Of the writer.
The Book, of al Others, that should be read BY
men with damaged and broken down constitutions
Is Human Frailty, " Ply siolosical Resesrohes.' -
IL Is beautifully illustrated, and treats minutely Of
al the synp psoms that invariably develop them
selves, sooner or later, resulting from the fsiltes
and vltletiDg habits OF early youth. lnoapeotating
the victim from sharng the fruition of the natrI-
mouIs state, end. If nOt checked IN time, defener
aiing al tie functions Of manhood. and brinuas
sl% ssR ey stsE & and Sn%s!s depth
doors below Mscdougs, New York. Prioe IS
cents; sent free every where. =
lNKtOn. ID. g, de 2o-6m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-26

IL Newspaper correspondents represent that
white laborer's wages in Charleston are now down
to fifty cents per day, and that the rank and file
Of South Cardinals regular army are already
clnmorng for their pay; the States military chest
not containing more than enough just now to pay
her commissioned officers.
: III The Albemarle elizabeth City, Southern
Of the 20th inst says that Hon. Kenneth Rayner
has come out in favor Of the secession Of North
Carolina.
III The Texas Convention has consuu, mated
the deposition Of Gov Houston. Gov. H. has pub-
lisbed an appeal to the people, denouncing the
action Of the Convention. -.
IL Mr.. Nathaniel A Richardson for the pas,
six years Treasurer and Collector of the town OF
Winchester, Mass has proved tn be a defaulter
to the amount Of from 5000 to &C, 600.
III The Boston Commercial Bulletins list OF
business changes gives q failures In New York
places-a total Of 80 for last week.
III The volunteer rife corps Of England now
numbers 10000 men. =lJs.-- =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-26
McLean's Volcanic Oil Liniment,


fhs snly ssfs and esrtain esrs for Canesr Piles ru-
nsslings and Brcnehis Cotrs Paralysit,
rslsia, wsstIsss Of Musess, CArunic or
Ehs Emats, efnsn Of the Jeints, Contracted Muscles
ksansRts EGFAehs roeihGehs Brrisss Eprins Fresh
Csts WeEncs, Uesrs, Fever sorss, Csksd Breast Sore
Nipples Buns, kea1s, eers Throat aon
pain, dGsrsncs hsv ssysrs lenf ths disease may
have sIistsd, nicLEANT CELEBRATED LINlMEHT e
q certain remedy.
fhesands Of human beings have bssn ta,sd Life Of dis
srsPtnds and missry By the Of this n.arabls rssdy
MsLEANS VOLCANIC OIL LINLMENT
Nrstys pain slmeIt instsnt.nsousy, and viii clean,
purify and hssl the fssss n short time
FOR HORSES AND OTHER ANIMALS.
dckEAnS CELERRATED LINlMENT 10 the only safs
ana reliable rsmsey for ths of SPAWN, Ringbons
Wnegais eplins, Unnatural Lxmps Modes So slin r,
never failed 70 esrs Big Hssd Psllsvil, Fstula dd
ssneinE sores, or sv.sny, n psePsrly applied Fsr
sPrS1, Rrrisss serstchss. crAelsd Heels chsfss Saddle
or Cellar 6As Cuts, eoFst, Weunds IL 10 an infsllibs
ssmsdy ArYyit a. directed and ssrs certain avery
Thsn rfs o. l.ussr win t. many WORTHLESS. Lipn.n,.
srsr.d . yen. obtlia tvrfly Of DR McLEANs CELE-
bkAfLD LIHiMENf. Il viii cure yes.
J. X MCLEAN, ees Propristsr,
s..s Cernsr Third and Pine eta, o. Losi., Me
CHARLES srorf, Ts Pa sv, ssls agent in washir r,
tsa u. Q. 2. CIssEL, ssssgstsvR % t-pxWIy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-26

SHALL WE MAKE Fuss OVER THE EvACUA-
TIoN!-A correspondent ggests that the day Fort
sumter Is 10 be evacuated be made day of public
rejoicing in Charleston general holiday, with
thanksgiving and an illumination. For our part
we doubt the Propriety and good taste of any su b
grand demonstration. The retirement of seventy
men from the possession Of fortress In our harbof
which they have held three months and leave
only because Of the difficulty of getting reinforce
nen's ana the supplies, through the erection of
batteries which we, their enemies have been per-
mltted to construct under their guns is not we
mink, an occasion that will justify, before the
world, the flourish of general public jubilation
We may all be glad and thankful that none OF our
blood has been split in hay, while the coercve
Intentions of our foes have been foled here by our
preparations Providence has helped US more In
accordance with true dignity, the merits Of the
affair and the habits of Carolnians not to exhibit
the appearance OF being overjoyed. A delicate
illumination, with positive prohibition Of fire.
luton is not ended, and we should not begin 10
hoiloo too much or too oon.-CL arls ston Mtycurv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-26

IL A correspondent writes from Omaha Ne
braska, on the Sd inst: "a prisoner was this
morning taken from the jail by an Omaha Vigi-
lance Committee and hung. Crowds are focking
front of his recently vacated cell. He had robbed
woman In the country Of 81, 100, during her
husbands absence, had also attem pied her assas-
snation, but was prevented by his own accom-
plice. He acknowl led ged being the leader of an
organized band Of fFeebooters, extending from
here to the shores Of the Pacifc''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-26

The TERRITORIAL z uEsIIos But so far as
the present territories are concerned, the matter
Is settled. Some Of IL is free and sorae is slave
The law Of nature will regulate t. Soil and ell
mate must decide the question. But we are told
we may get other territory, and that we should
lose our rights IN that This reminds us Of the
young girl who was sitting before blazing fire
crying Being asked what was the matter she
exclaimed, historically: "I was Just thinkin'
supposn' waste get married-and have haby
--aad IL was to-crawl into tAat-fre-and gel
burned up-how dreadful-it would-be. Boo
hoo,r-Rafsigh BdRRsr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-26
THE PEACH Crop OF FM.RyL.~n-Tbe E,sto,

THE PEAcH CROP OF MARYLAND The Easton
Gazette Of Saturday has the following:
Much anxiety has been felt for some DAYS past
about the peach crop in this section Owing to
the first part Of the month being so very mild the
peach tree buds were almost ready to burst--in
fact we have heard that In the upper part of the
county, some trees were in full bloom when the
present cold spell commenced But those that
have not bloomed out, the buds have become
shriveled and considerably dried, and no doubt
the crop will be almost total failure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-26

IL "My dear Amelia, ;" said Mr.. Perkins to
the young lady whose smiles he was seeking, 81
have long wished for this sweet opportunity, but
l hardly dare trust myself now to speak the deer
emotions of my palpitating heart; but declare to
you, my dear Amelia, that love you most ten
derly; your smiles would she'd say your smiles
would shed-would she'd
''Never mind the wood shed - said Amelia
Ego on with that pretty talkn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-26

IL The poultry raisers in England are full of
composition. A single column Of a London weekly
confirms some curious advertisements One per-
son advertises for an incubator, another offers a
Toulouse gsnder and two geese for twenty-cne
dollars, another has for sale len couple Of call
ducks, another red game hens, and others every
variety Of eggs for hatchinp,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-26

III man went into rum hole lately in Pitts
field, Mass, for glass Of cheap whiskey and was
given sulphuric acid In mistake. The proprie etor,
who thought he had killed his man, sure, waited
In trepidation summons before Coroner's jury,
when his customer at last appeared for another
glass Of the same kind. sit was the best he ever
drank; 1t kept htm drunk for three daysn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-26

AN AWFUL CONFLAGRATIoN DKFRATKp.-The
Pitbburg Dispatch learns from a reliable source,
yet can scarcely believe 1t possible, that a congre-
CATION In Youngstown, Pa Were lately edited
by discourse against the sinking of oil wells, on
the ground that God intended these oil deposits
for some great confagration, or other purpose,
which was being interfered with by the we'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-26

MoRE MUNITIONS OF WAR Another lot Of
shot and shell have been sent from Richmond, in
the shape of so lO-inch mortars, weighing 4, $50
pounds, 20 9-inch mortars, weighing 5,040 pounds;
saA IS 9-inch shot, !, $50 pounds. 'f-i s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-26
"WALNuT GROVE, Ala, March II, 1861

nIeE|S- - - q Co.. Nashville:
"Slrs: L have reasons to believe that the II :
mail Will soon be stopped from Alabama-perhsps ps
is already stopped | am owing Won. and an
ready to paw you, but am not tcilitrg 10 mail
money az my riSk. IL you say mail it, at your
risk, will do So l have reason to believe hat
hs "dtI IS searched by pOStnasterS for letters and
Documents concerning secession am truly sorrv
the times are as bad as they are--but had no
hand In bringing about disunion, for am opposed
10 secession. would write to you to send me a
3ut do not believe 1t would get here to me-
Erery eBort IS n,ode here TO keep the peopls in
ignorance, but if you will send me such paper
Will pay for 1t whether get 1t or not
81 am yours, truly,
"P S:-lf | should see safe hand going to
Nashville shall send you the rn,nsvT 90 :,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-26

hEEPfNG THE PEOPLE IN IGNORANCE. - The
NASHVILLE Banner publishes the following letter
from subscriber in Alabama, and adds, that II
even the most confirmed precipitation cannot see
therein symptoms of - reconstruction, }, and de-
sire ON the part Of the unsuspecting people who
Were guled into the secession train to get bac
into the glorious Union from which they have
Deen lnglorlously dragged, and once more under
the protecting ngis of the % star -pemmed banner
Of Liberty" then they don't want to see il, and
are blind In their own infatuation to the inevitable
doom which awaits the usurpers when the storm
OF pubic indignation shall arise, which will
sweep them from pewer The letter is from an
honest, shrewd and practical Albanian to we'll
known business house of that city:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-26
nR. J. BovEE DOD's

Are now being used from Name to the srest Salt
Lake, AMI the universal verdict Of aIl who pss
them either a. sssSsstss or 80 tss~ess, Is thsi
them suooessfsiy 4 ans lrHctee for years befor.
We purchases Of kim the sole night 90 nsnufkefnrs
and lrsssnt thsa t.r .sls 70 the public; For 81.
Yeynas Plsa, Fervera Diseased, Female Con-
pslnts, ert al stees suirinf tonie. theY are be
yond ooSbt Ssst tnvs'rsbe remedy. ASIDE fro.
thelr meoioinrl treyert,ss they are a yyre. yhole
PEASANT exhilersang elects Of BTAnay. or YIN.
without Their tntrHcss rerrlts, Let Az inencs OF
humanity and ell advoastes OF tep,persnce esels
qs II substtrinG thsss vstHsbhe Nefetahle Bitter
for The sltssFsi rsssssts apd edUtfrsfsd Isfse,s
With which the country is flooded, and therehy e.-
teotaAly ald in banshinf Disease and Drurfene"
6ixkLEs MIpDiFIELp 4 CO..:
Rreyristors, 1e William stlect, New ferfs
j, eQHWlRZE, Aren't
WAkinfton. ID. @
IMPERILL GIN BI1TERS,
For Diseases OF the Eldnsy - blsdce sno Onnsty
Org1ns, and especially for Fesnse ObstsocC ost,
never fail 20 cure and srs vsrrsrtsd 70 give ssbs
CRARLEs wIDpIFJELD a Co1
PToynstors, 70 William e, Esy 9ots.r
ieIlyI Aren't. Washington. d. Q,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-26

M TEETH.
1yl. LOOMS, M. d.. the inventor and patentee
ofthe MINERAL PLATE TEETH, at-S
tends personally at mis- Office this city ~
Many persons can wear these teeth who ~GI1O
cannot wear others, and no person can wear others
who cannot wear these.
Persons calling ~ my Office can be accommodated
with any style and price of Teeth they may desire;
but to those who are particular and wish the pures
oleanest strongest, and most perfect denture that
art can produce, the MINERAL PLATE will be
more fully warranted.
Rooms IN this clty-No. 33s Pa. avenue, between
9th and 10th sts. Also, 9O7 Arch street, Philadel
phla. oc H. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-26
THE ONLY PREPARATION
WORTHY OF
UNIVERSAL CONFIDENCE&P &PATRONAGI
FOR STATESMEN. JUDG

FOR STATESMEN, JUDGES,
CLERG YMEN, LADIES, and GENTLEMEN
In all parts of the world testify to the efficacy of
PROF. 0.J. WOODS HAIR RESTORATIVE.
praise. A few testimonials oaly oan be here given
see cl'calaT tor more, and 1t will lie impossible for
you 10 doubt.
G,.s...L AL SdRETT RE 1:,S NEy GoRk Ik;t Dec 20 lesS
Rssn bssS M that you bad beard that
storatiye, ant uestIng my certificate of the fact
II hsd no objection TO give IT,.
bse Mby age Is 10oTt 81 the color of my
the crown of my head to lose It's sensibiIitS g.
IaEdruf to form upon it. Each of these disagree
since fourth was added to them. by hair faIiing
of the top of ny head and threatening to make me
In this UNPLEASANT predIc.ment was induced to
Try w Wood's Hair Restorative, mainly to arrest the
ton that gray hair could ever be- restored to its
CTas,Iai G1,or except from dyes; was however,
Ties only, that not only was the falling OF arrestod
but the cnloT WAS estOTet to the gray hairs and
sensbity to the scalp, and dandruf ceased to form
on my head, very much to the qualification of my
wife, at whose solicitation was induced to try it.
oT .' aH9ng fEnns fe many a eve to
value the ad iration OF their wives to profit by nv
exsWWgLe, and u.ei.if growing gray or ssthnr bad.
To o.. Wood L Co.: IA Broad a.y, IN Il. AfDAN' :.
My family are absent from the city, and 1 am no
longer at No. IL Carol Place.
SIAnsrON, Ala, July a, 1852
To PROF. u. j. WOOD: Dear Sir-NOur "Hair
RestOTatva" has done my hair so much good snce
| commenced the use of IL, that wish to m.ke
known to the public ofits E ects Onths haIr whion
are great. a man or woman NAV benearly deprived
OF hair, and by resort to your Hair
the hair VIII return moro beautiful than ever; at
least th!s ls NY experience. Believe 4 all
Yours truly, WIN. III. kennedy.
P.S-YOu can publish the above If you like By
publishing In our southern papers you will get
more patronage SOnth. sea several Of your Ger
tifcstes in ths Mobile Meroury,a strong Southern
paper. w. III. kennedy.
WOODS HAIR RESTORATIVE
PROF. q. J. WOOD: Dear Sly Having had the
misfortune to ose the best portion of my hair from
the effects Of the yellow fever, in New Orleans In
1851, was induced to make trial of your prepara-
ton. and found lt to answer as the very thing
needed. Ny hair is now thick and glossy, and no
words can express ray obligations to you in giving
to the afflicted such q treasure FINLEY JOHNSON.
The Restorative is put up in bottles Of three sizes
viz large, medium and small: the small hold half
pint, and retails for dollar per bottle; the
dtum holds at least 20 per sent more in proportion
than the small, retals for two dollars per bottle I;
the large holds quart, ~ per cent. more In proPor
ton, and Tetsiis for SS.
o.. WOOD & Co, Proprietors, 444 Broad
way, New York, and ia Market street, st. Louis
Mo.
Sold in this o'ty BY C. STOTT, 375 Pa. avenue.
an q eoiyrGlw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-26

ROOTS AND SHOES TO SUIT TIE
I'D TINES.
We are now manufacturing all kinds of BOOTS
and SHOES, and constantly receiving ascseex
supply OF eastern made work of every De- Sssx
soTFptiop, made Epressly to order, snd will y MS
b sold az q uuch icver price than has beens Sa>
heretofore charged in this cl:y for much inferior
srtIoes.
Persons in want of Boots and Shoes OF eastern or
city made work, will always fnd good sssor .Tneu
In store and at the lowest prices Give us q call.
GRIFFIN & BRO,
Ssk-r S14 Pennsylvania avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-26
CARRIAGE FACTORIES.
WASHINGTON CARRIAGE FACTORY,

WASHINGTON CARRIAGE FACTORY,
w ID Street, Bettssss eta and 10th Strssfs.
We have Just finished q number of frst-clssm
CARRIAGES, sqoh as LiEht Faneyo @aE6
Wagons, Park Phedtons, Family Car f&8&H
riasss, a.d Pnss,ss, which We will sell atAz==sS
Being practical mechanics in different branches
of the business, we fatter ourselves that we know
the styles and suahty of work that will give sats
faction, combining lEhtness, comfort and dursblli
G.
Repairing promptly and carefully attended to
the shortest NOTICE and most reasonable charges.
WALTER, KARMANN & B0PP,
Coaohmakers, sucoessOrs to VIM. r. Hook.
~ pF-dly
CARRIAGES.
l. n Sstkcribsr having made additions to hi
hotory, making It now one Of the largest SEa.
In the District, where hls facilities for Ff<zS&E
manufacturing CARRIAGE & LiGHTE4Gss&3sS
WAGONS Of ell kinds cannot bo suTssssed, and
nom hls long experience in the bIslEoss, As ko5ss
to give snerel satisfaction.
hand.
Al REPkIksnssslyt tsas, ,aaa all orders prszyt
EessPl- hand CaulsEse taken In exs shAnre fer rsv
eksf. ANDREW J. JOYCE,
eN-u esrHsr Of Nts and r eta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-26

"P S:-lf | should see a safe hand going to
Nashville, shall send you the money owe you ,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-26
MEDICINES.
R. DIR, JOHNSTON,

Has diseorered the Tuou Curaia, Srs,dr and oniv
EGtciUdi Remedy ia fAs World,
FOR ALL DISEASES OF IMPRUDRNCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-26
nT4RRTaGF
DE-. JOHNSTON

Member Of the Royal College Of Surgeons London,
ATE from one e the most eminent Colleges the CnIted
states and the greater OF whose life has spent
the hospitals ol London Pars fhade phiA and
has erected some OF the
ever tuONu' many troubled with nnglhg head and
ears whSa asleep being
sudden sounds baskluness ith frequent busbn- aendea
sometimes Vlth arrangement Of mud, were cured Ine
dlafsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-26
DENTISTRY.

nRS. LOCKWOOD & DARRELL AREP PRE-
TIE BASE, new and improved mode S,~
When made on this plan they com SILLD
Portable to wear and much cheaper than any other
Also, Teeth inserted on Gold Plate, and ali Dental
Operations of any kind that may be desIred Of
hce Room No, ., In the Washington Building, cor
ner Pa av. and Seventh st. ia 10 3ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-26

LET NO FALSE DELIcACY PREVENT.
APPLY IMMEDIATELY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-26
DISEASES OF IMPR UDENeE
DIR. J0KNSoNS REMEDY FoR ORGANIC

THE MANY THOUSANDS cured this institution within
the last sersutssn Hnd the
cal Operations performed by DIR Johnston BY s
reporters OF the papers aud other
winch have appeared and before the public. b.
soes hs standing gentleman cf character aud re,pcns
Oity, IS suheienI guarantee 10 the afflicted. i5Iv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-26

NHE EUFUPEAN HUIEL, KEPT BY r.
Il ENRICH. ct the corner OF Penn. A A
avenue and Eleventh street, has been V.s8A p
greater inducements for the PATRONAGE of citizens
and strangers than any other public house in the
EOte on Penn. avenue, and his accommodatl0ns
for permanent or transient boarders unexceplion-
Able. The b6r and restaurant ARRANGEMENTS of the
Europsan Hotel have already become very popu. /.
lar. being el that ccn be desired by the most fas
ttdious. The proprietor pledges unremitted ntten-
on and continued hberal pend! lures to give sat
isfhntlon to all, and thus renews his invitation
Oil 10 give mo European Hotel q CAL. de I'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-26
A CURE WARRANTED, Or NO CHARGE.
IN kROM ONE TO TWO DAYS

EsPeelNly who have become the Solitary Vice
that dreadful and Destructive habit whieh annaV
20 en- pntney grave thousands Of Gourg Men
exalted talents and brilliant intellect bo
have entrsneed listening Senstes N the th9ndsr Of 10
gu.nee or walked to sestaey the LIVING yrs may eA NIh