davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-17

WHATS IN THE WIND Colonel IT / To,o.-
MAJOR Helm, late Consul 10 Havana. Lieutensn,
q uattlebaum, late OF the United states A,n,I 81
oregon, and Colonel John W Stevenson, OF Gov
lngton. LETT Cincinnati two or three DAYS stnce =,
pay visit to Richmond, but the CiDcinnsti O.
zette thlnks they are going to ClarksyilIe Ken
lucky. On the heels of this comes anotber an
houhcement In The last Lexington Observer tbst
James b Clay, William C. p R,eckTn,, AZ, tndt
pa WIN Johnson, left there on Saturday evenin1
ior Richmond, via Cumberland Gap, and tbIs,
Col. Thomas H. Hunt, Of the Kentucky stat
1uard, ana Col. Roger w. Hanson and Mi
Robert w WOoley of the same corns "a ~ as sJoI
persons, would leave ia day or two thersafte,
Tor the same destination What can thrv ne t,o'
Ing ior! IL is rather distinguished crowd md
suggests that something besides military service
may be at the bottom Of it, Do thew ryoe. 9.
DrIng about peace between the two contendin1
parties st Louis Republican JulV IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-17

CONFEDERATE PRISONERS IN PHILADELPHIA
ca Monday evening. Lieutenant NcFarland NJ
Company A Third Pennsylvania Re.im.pt ar
rived In Philadelphia, from Martinsburg. Va
win five Confederate prisoners who Give H..
following names: Robert Chambers John !
Hubs, John Wild. John Lemon and Tbopas II
TOLLS y guard If i've mca accompanied thorn
The prisoners were lodged Ut the central state,
curing TIE night and cry yes erday morning
they were conveyed to Fort Drlaware The Ms
on"rs are young men, VifgnIaus They we're
captured BY the Third PENNSYLVANIA RpoipoaIt
wtlte or PICKET dnty. Three OF them bel0ng TO
mat taY entered the service on 4 larn They
were taS ken prisoners on Sunday week. and Ief,
Martnsburg, in charge Of the guard on SatuTdav
Their uniforms have beeu taken from thei, 80
Sons and exchanged for cit zsns' dress
Three Of NcMuir EMS Rangers acrOmn3nfsd tho
rarty rom harunsburg One, John McGinIev
10 suffering from wound ia the foot received =,
tue battle OF Falling Waters A large number ~
Confederate prisoners are held in custody at Mar
tnshu,g, and additions are being made DALI
BALI Sun. N"iiy'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-17

,,thIhEh FROM mARrINsBUKG.--A letter from
HlSi'Ihs0urg- GATED the 18th t. St, says:
zen. Patterson has issued orders 10 Ar R,o,,.,,
superintendent of the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal
70 have 1t repaired, and Col emily, with The FiTs,
work. N "iu ule
negro on consd cradle intelligence who escaped
OF .~o ago rom Winchester, says that Gen
Pr9VlsiGned and are throwing up intrencbments
ana lorutVlng every approach 10 the town ss
Ihough tney Intended to give us battle A general
movement to point nearer Winchester VIII n,nb
ably be made Ia a few DAYS VIII P'oo
Two OF Doubleday's 81 Founders have bsan ,sn,
back to Williamsport, en- route we hsIies SEM ,nt
Harpers Ferry, and it is probable the Tyeptv-
iouIto Regiment PENNSYLVANIA Volunteers will he
sent TO the same destination, TO guard the econ
sructiOn Of the railroad INC Iecoh-
,rd Inc man Fisher, charged with soaring Young
woman 10 death, few nights ago has "a
hearing, and been sent TO General p,,, as udu d
couH-martlal He belonged to Captain ToTv ,Ss
pany' OF the sixth Regiment The yonn9
heart disease. ng from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-17

EKrREAT OF GENERAL JOaNsToN The RIcb
moEd Dispatch OF the eth announces the retreat
OF General Johnson to Winchester. The Disnatcb
says: f-'0n
General Johnston has resumed his ORIGINAL
position at Winchester This place ia the cnno-
mandl"g strategic point OF all that country he
moved for" ard to meet Patterson: that Gep.,.I
fell back into Martinsburg to await TeinfoIce-
ments Having the protection of the town as !,
Publication, and It's women and children = sb,eId
/ Hes secure. Johnston in hisfar inferjoT to-
Ga not feel justified In attacking; and Wincbes'
neing the common covering poi mt Of several
aos; nag ielt bound to fall back upon that TO wn,
IL 81 mcCIellan, or some other enemy, might Get
into his rear 'S w Se'
. We find the following in the Memphis Appeal.
Geographic dispatch to tue New Orleans
Dei'a; dated Richmond, July 9th, saws that {; en-
eraI Johnston, falling to Induce the enemy 20
give oattle In the position he took near Nar,,ns.
Dury, ana finding that Patterson was being IarUeIy
reinforced, retired upon WINCHESTER. in order ~
pace himself within reach Of the reserved f1rce
az Manassas Junction. The indicate Ds II add arc
upon Fairfax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-17

~; ne ChamP'ain Citizen learns that Fort
= - "t houses Point, is to be placed on
VI Io1tlng AT once, and that active n,anaa
r lions 70 LLai enc are 10 progress The govern
mem probably thinks il well, in view of III
precautionary increase Of Rrit,s5 80 oi me
tbe 10 take some preeautoar measures FOR
~ urhefal Cameron has declined IN ,ecsiva
G-c IeslH'Shts from Pennsylvania wbicb ,he
C ~. rendered, off-rihg TO have Them go
ios service bh the thirteentb-tbe W.r hey
ent staung that they relied On the three mopths;
men TO enlist for lie war &C niOh'hs'
=, W New Orleans is cut of from conu,,to,
uon both with Mobile and Teyss bC III
,ho - ne blockade has done the business amd
much anxiety. !" 70 manifest
- Archbishop Hughes and Bishop rr,,on
yo.k % slsLted the New York Sixty-niptb Nsw
Potomac ~'"P iaeht over the
Mo me publication of the FAN River Mass
times. H' Vi the hard
Ia. LARGE haul OF Block Islard. one d.v
last week, l37O blue nsh were seined at o..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-17

LlrrT GENERAL ScoTr did not 90 over to vir.
gina yesterday 10 take coHgtraad I'm person oi
General mcDowelps army, as IS befag alleged in
some OF the newspapers.
de happens Just now to have the chief com
lnand OF four great armies az Of them so ENGAGED
as that they may all fight great battles on his
very day He must necessarily. we presume
remain here, to be in instant communicable. b,,
telegraph, with any and all OF therl-t;,pe,sI
Lyons, General McCleIlan's, General Pa,,erson,s
ana General McDowclrs and also Genera, But
ler's. '"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-17

81 solemn req niem mass was offered az st
ior the rePose Of the soul OF Amodio. the gra",
oasso Many Of the leading Italian artists n the
Guy ,ooA part In the ceremony. After the nnss
the hev Dr. Cummings made few remsyks in
winch he took occasion to say yood Iro,5 o., an
.he players He alluded TO the ili,repute Which
the profession Of the stage is held by many hnt
. u,cidted ne had known members of that profes.
inabie He thought the world should treat ,bs,r
more Kindly, and they themselves sbouId s.,f,,a
20 merit better recognition than thew ordiSs,,Iv
receive The reference TO Amodio was sIi.,h3
the clergy lyman declaring that the den,y,ad iI ~,
neg Ieil iot those who had known him or bis
performance only memory, that his f,sIi,Sas
Were to be judged by his Maker aIona i1es
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-17

MORE RrETeREs FROM rSIA.-This morn.
Ing party six men arrived here from VjrgfDia
on board vessel which had picked then, m q,
Glymont. The men stale ihat tEev !ef. Durnfri.s
Meek In an old, le2ky scow, half full Of water
ana VIII TWO fence rails AID couple OF poles
HSoe Their way across tue river Into MARYLAND
they then walked five miles up 70 GIyu.ant.ybrr.
they hailed passing vessel, aud we bro.,y m ~
This city. Another man who left tie same nj, n
hoihood also arrived this morning. having roWed
'he whole distance in small So fl They r.Dor,
nIt every man was ordered 10 provide himself
win arms, ammunition, and two DAYS ratio,a
and 70 proceed at once TO Manassas There ere No
troops at Dumfries, save few securing the
country and impressin- the nsn. This state of
thlngs IN virginia, coupled with the facts broug ut
out oy Russels letters sud other evidences shoe,
that in ell parts Of the South thousands NJ M,
ling men are being forced Into the CoDf-de,,t.
ranks as soldiers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-17

IL Major Gen. Mcclellan is The con -, a., .
g,ea' So rSeon George Mcclellan, of PhiladelnbJ.
VINO dled afew years ago, universally IsmeptaS
I, ne GENERAL Is West Pointer, fought I'm MerJco
IH Zero, went 10 Europe on a military com
sion lew years ago TO examine into the a.
VI G' Wal Ia Tue camps Of the great Powers an tbs
tSILne"; afterwards resigned to become vice PEE
.nono, oi we IIlnois Central Railroad ard then
Snppl road, from which be was called bv Gov
Dennison, OF Ohio, as Major General OF tbs Or
W, nv, ana from this into the regular aImv
ne Is now SO honorably filling ne h. tS,,, w1 1
sncs VI age' ana presents very youthful appeal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-17

THEM MEhPHis TO BIZ THE SOUTHERN CAPITAL
There is little doubt that AiempbIs will III -.
tue capital Of the Southern Confpderac ".Ioi ~
IA, ,ast session OF Congress Richmond ONLY hat bsr
by one vote aud that too while PENN &c AZ ne1
c cos s"er on the door There were many
Sogeht reasons then why our Government sbnnI}
be located at Richmond But tbese sb.m L suouIu
existence alter we shall have won cur indsn.DD
arnee: Nashville has already moved in The
pbis with be soe bio ioi the locatiOn but Mem
wait, feeling well assured that she is not Iirs 20
ne u regard is to had TO merit In Se,.
ipnaneniy locating the Government -M,n,nSi,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-17

" Col Geo P. Kane, late Marshal of polio.
OF the U. Circuit Court 1t is nresnmd ' th,
"a VIII De delivered to the civil authorIties ana
sanlted TO bail as in the other cases. II is also
s1aIn., mat an Indictment has been found
naaIhs. Col, ! X: Trimble, whose prominent
connection with affairs during the weet snnceed.
~. ~ 'ne I'm OF april will be remembered he IL
1a now TO 'e with the Confederate a,my
Baltimore Amsrteas. army -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-17

=, II John W. Ellis, Governor Of North Caro-.
ma ulSd AT the Red : llphur Springs Mon oe
county, Va, whittier be had zone for the h.r.s,
OF bis health, on the eth last " hen seceSsjon'
Ism hrst broke out IN South Carolina, tioverno,
Ems was Union man. out tue leading politIci-
aus gu, q the oouta were too much fer him. and he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-17

I1f LEVEE-Ihe reception Q: President Lin
ooln LAss evening was attended by .a-as crowd
"eo participated in the sOciaIties Of the evening
UNI Late hour. The heads Of departments as
wei. az the President, seemed in unusual good tn,
NOR, asth'ugh they had just been uiade the r.-ir,
ent' Of good news. Mrs. Lincoln neve. Looked
better, end drew around her lar,e circle II
ftead ard admirers But the fe.iur- q the re-
cepcon WA the appearance OF the cd veteran.
Gen Scott. No sooner was it whis oe-el through
the east room tia; Gen Scott was with tn. pra,i-
d OF than every bod rushed Ia that direction anf
Tor a few moments the pressure Of the crowd W,
really awful" lie tar'ied, hu"ever, but for
fe motrerts and az he passed out Was followed
by such cisPPinE Of hands as the old halls Of tb
White ID Sc has rarely known aud tie eotby.i-
asrn sPre-3ing out Of doors made lie grounds Rms.
with cheers huzzis Some Of the T,,5gn,
school Of h!s detractors who were prcsen: seemed
70 feel as Il they were IN the wrong atmosphere
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-17

u Yesterday, in Baltimore, Mr. Richard n
Mitchell, Of the firm Of Penn Il Mitchell in
dieted for treason against the General Govern
msnt, gave bail Ia the sum OF SiJ.Ooy. his o,,,p
reeognizance being for $4,000, pF- Welsh
owens also gave bail In the SUN OF So. 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-17

III Major General Fremont will d.,..,
conmahd at the West some time durInu ths
present week. His family arrived from Gu nc
ro,mia on saturday. by the North Star. The bold
apprehension here ard elsewhere "a IN the
81 me steamer, When these fears were IeacbIny
tGeir eliminating point on Saturday morninHs
EestfaI renont was asked il b. had any apnTe
henslon as to the safety Of HE wifi. HHo.,ipp :.
am 10 the rebels" said the General. IT d.,
care ABOUT thei. gettlng .Jesse, ms, Vel ,, -o-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-17

OrCol Marsh's regiment Of Illinois v,lr,.
teer', on Sunday morning, captured eleven casks
bacon and several ba rsI5 Of whisky on the ,oad
10 Jackson, No, destined for the rebels
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-17

CARRIAGES
IL He Subscriber having made Additions 70 his
factory, making u now one OF the largest. Er5R =
IN the District, where his laoiiities sItSS
for manufacturing CARRIAGES ArfR@fH
LIGHT WAGONS Of al kinds ca - OF ba sur
passed, and from has lOEg experience N the busi-
Less, ne hopes 70 give general safis action.
A. kinds Of Carriages and Light Wa ors ke,t
on hand
All REPAIRS neatly done, G-d al orders
promptly attended TO-
Second hand Carriages taken ia exchange for
new Ones. ANDREW J. JOYCE
dB Il corner Of Fourteenth and r sta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-17
Spirit Of the Morning Press

The TnfsHlgencsT argues that the exclusive ap-
preparation Of 'soverelgnty'' 10 the power and
functions OF State has had much 20 do with
poisoning the sentiments OF Loyalty and patriotism
throughout the whole country.
The Republican now thinks Iuat Winfield Scott
u more fl to command ethan any living gene
raj" But the question is, Does Mr. Weston
think So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-17

II The military stations al Elmira and Alba.
ny, N \ have been closed, and all ouarter,pas-
Iefs stores now remaining there ordered 10 he
forwarded at once to New York city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-17

W Yesterday morning, Frenchman who
gave MS name as Capt F. +. FIovey. WIS ar.
rested Ia New Yorf, charged with favinq se,vsd
IN the Confederate army at the siege Of Fort
Sumter - Ni'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-17

u MI Charles Brown, the weIl-known pro-
Phe'"I q Tamna9y Hall. New York, died in
that city on Tuesday night Of sudden ATTACK q,
apopleXy -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-17
PPFEnnnI

- Capt J. Kelly and }. C. Howell, U. s y -,
are at Browns.
' Major Patten and Captain Kelly, L = A 4:
Capt ID % Earragut and Capt AckIey = : y
are at the Willard House (Sykes, Chadwick g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-17
AUCTION SALES

By WAL & BARNARD. auc,I1n-ers
Rf VlR1ft; OF DIED OF Trust ...
- W., r. onae. APn =. iate sm9nE ne ,rud reoor~,
Tr1.tes. y the ThTa 5aiis ne aaa,'1 ~ 4
g. =. o.setoS n y { All, on Ausst ICta asKt al
l"wlSE Real stat. situstsd n Sv,s-s,,, o.
90 o,,s Msss ohoseits syense bs've-r a. ~ "a
SsDar. SIS SdA mgroy srHsuts, o,IFisfl.. o.
Terms made E0own ~ sAls
All eonvsI. ne.gs - cast O! ru-cdassr
cEaRLfs n. aErTH,sws gas --,.
" " Gas&ds WALL q BkRNsEr. aH.r. -
81 WALL n BARNARD. Auc,.oree-.
NV VIRTUE OF DEED or TRUST. sr,
a. recorded, = PA = - AMOS tAc a o., a-ts
Trustees Of the Thlrd Building hsslc,a-Ins.'
,,rorGefoSn. ID. G, NJ. on August = d n ~. A.
ResI Estate. sItustea 81 wsshInst1u C''r. d &C
At the corner Of [. sIe- 9o['h 20 ysTGynI 40
Two sto brisk 1ws'li-S house.
Tera.s made known s's-Ie
Al, onvsyal cln= a. cost Of Purch SGT.
cHARLES SATrRryyS tTu..a-s.
" u 2AN8d de Will. BARNARD, Aucts
~ J. c MosUlRE q 60. suctIo lrs-s
FURNITURF, SOAP. CANpIE>. "l-aE-.
noRR SS1SlNs' &c a. ARCHES :, n SATUEDAT
the Auc len RocTnr, shal ssIIa ~ n F1-rs
f rsST. @ ", oSTPrisrE Soa' Ga - "a Bu
pets, Stoves, &c.
Also.
400 YARDS No. CHtCKERED MATING.
Also.
10 boxes Tims BALTIN r SOAP
Also.
10000 .eW-pnoed CIGARS
Also,
boxes ArAMANg CANDLES
Also.
40 dozen LONDON oCK BRANDY.
Terms Dash.
~ J. c. MCGUIRE a CO. Auctr.
By ]. e. MCGUIRE a CO. Auouope.rE
EACELLENT HORSE. HARNESS Ann
- EAPstss MAGOS AT AUCTIos On ATI-E
"a mOh I'M, July 2utn ~ d &c 4 Ia
IIOnt 81 TIE Auction b looms OF J6r. q. N~t,rITe
Co., corner To- h q aud Pa. av. . saaU eel. t.r a.
cOunt of whom 4 Hsa- c,EccTu. Tor a era ii gt--
excellent " ok ard - Ole HtrFo
l'HPeror Express NSEou ard hsrrers
IeIms cash. JOHN a. zoos
Met pH.ttau StahlCr.
ID. bCtween lSh q l4th s.reat.
~ is J. {. MCGUIRE \ Ca Amos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-17

KENoVED--James Wise, of the District r,
colombia, first class Isl ,2gV) clerk in the CeDsus
Bureau, has beer removed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-17

u Attention Is called to The notice elsevvbs,s
TO Bidders for Furnishing Materials for Army
Clothing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-17

~ The police Of Baltimore discovered snofh.
ef lot Of concealed arms in the C.ty Hall yester-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-17

WATCH REPAIRING ANDSILVER WARE
=" MANUFACTORI
| have one Of the best establishments ard fur
nished with complete set Of tools for repaIY- ~
ing every description Of hne Watches and "a
particular attention give 20 the same ~ ~
thorouSh compets n work man and q work 80 =
ued Alec, every descnp ION Of standard SII VER
WAKE. plain and Ornamentel maHufac IN I'd Bf..i-T
ny Own SUPERVISION, winch nv customers vii 6od
Ier superior IN sualIty and finish 20 northern VA
SOC ~ deasr N genera and represented As tbei-
ONn nAnutactnre II. q. HOOD,
ses H9s Pc avEnua 80 49,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-17
THE MOVEMENT YESTERDAY.
4 GRAND SPECTACLE
Don't Like to be Left Behind.

THE SPIRIT ANIMATING THE TROOPS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-17
ESTABLISHED I716.

A DININ Err CO,
IMPORTERS OF
WINES, LIQUORS, CIGARS. AND CHOICE
GROCERIES, &c.
- eEc % L'bs-fy sfrsef, NsW York, aad 29s
sfset eoTnsT OF PSHhd dusHEs aAa l4tk str.sf
COPPOsIte WIilards' Hotel.D
WE BEG % inform the citizens of Nnshi,St. ~
w ana pubic generally that we have on - =
orenon OF our busln At the above nu ubrr Unss-
lhe olIeotlon OF MIR JOSEPH p. WILSON. vheIs n
lntene furnishing the ssme qua ity nd desCSi,ti5
81 9LD WINES, LIQUORS, H4VANA CT
JARS: &c as those We sell IN New York 80
guaranty them 10 be OF The mOst re. iab.e ggait,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-17

C. SAY, STRANGER. WHERE ARE
M sEop gong 1ou seem 20 be IN . gre.t bur
go am. am going 20 SMITH'S No S6O
SeVenfh street, 20 buy 8 suit OF ClOthklG The peo
% ssy ne hds Verf MOS essorImen 1T and they s,v
hs setls them 50 ohsap." Nots.-Tne last we saw
OF the stranger, he ves ruuning I'D seventh ttTest
singing out SMITH, No. 800" m 81 an
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-05-17

is a constitutional disease, n corruption of Tho
blood, by which this find becomes Initiated.
weak, and poor. Being ia the circulation, it
pcrvadcs the whole body, and may burst out
in disease on any part OF II. No organ is free
from its attacks, nor is there one which Il may
not destroy. The scrofulous faint IS variously
caused by mcrcurinl disease, low living, dis
ordered or unhealthy food, impure air, Rlnf
and filthy habits, the depressing vices, and.
above all, by the yeiercal infection. What
ever be its origin, it is hereditary in the col,-
s%titution, descending - from parents TO childrc,,
unto the third and fourth generation :" indeed.
It seems to be the rod Of HIM who says. II
will visit the iniquities Of the fathers upon
their children."
Its effects by deposition from The
blood of corrupt or ~ulcerous matter, which, IN
the lungs. liver, and internal organs, is tcrihrd
tubcrclcs; in the glands, swellmgs and on
the surface, eruptions or sores. This foul cor
ruption, which genders in the blood, dpprpsscs
the energies Of life. so that scrofulotls cOnstitu-
tons not only suffer from scrofulous cow
plants, but they have far less power to with
stand the attacks of other diseases; consc-
quently vast numbers perish by disorders
which, although not scrofulous in their nature.
are still rendered fatal by this taint in tn
system. Most of tho consumption which de-
climates the human family has It's origin Direct,
in this scrofulous contamination; and mar,
destructive diseases of the liver, kidneys, brain,
and, indeed, of all the organs, arise from on
are aggravated by the same cause.
One quarter of all our people are scrofulouS:
their persons arc invaded by this lurking ii,-
fiction, and their health is undermined by il.
To cleanse it from the system we must removal,
the blood by an Alternative medicine, and In
vigoratc it by healthy food and exercise.
Such n medicine we supply in.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-05-17
HEALTH or AMERICAN WOMEN.

Female Irregularities, weakness, uterine dispiace.
mvnts, and all local uterine difficulties and constitu
ttOnal troubles OF womsn are entirely cured by the
GrefenberR Marshal's Uterine Catholicou.
In this connection. Miss Beecher, sister OF the
Rev. Henry Ward fletcher, in Letters 10 the People.
page 100. says:
IL have aine sisters and sisters.iu. law. and four.
teen female cousins, all married and all delicate and
aIling. Amid the immense circle OF my friends and
acquaintancss, cannot recall ten married ladies
born In this century aud country, who are perfectly
healthy"
In cases, however. where the Grufenberg Catholi.
con has been used, we Inust say that health has rar.
idly tax en- the place OF disease, and ladies' have be
come robust, strong. vigorous and healthy.
Mrs. Gleason, of Elmira, says: beautiful indeed
is tue conhding trusting nature Of woman. nut how
much does II need TO be protected by n watchfulness
that will lead her in time OF disease to appeal to n
medical adviser Of scientific education. moral worth
and purity OF character"
All these may be. secured by addressing the Graf.
enberg Company.
am a Methodist clergyman. My heart has fairly
aehed to witness the feeble health of women as /
have ira veled my circuit preaching the gospel l
thank God, however, that 1 have seen all thPse dis.
eases give way to the Grsfenberg Marshals Uterine
Catholicon,w wherever 1t has been used.
Eey. PETER SHARP.
Ridgeway, Michigan.
Formerly OF Western stark, Medina Co. o.
FOR sale by Woods A. Pew, Warren; j. II. C, John.
son. Hartford; Chew & Bouton, Brookheld; J. W.
Leslie. Niles; y. Jackson y Bro. Hubbard: l.. T.
Soule. Newton Falls; Curtis d smith, Green; Beck.
with d Brothers, Gustayus; H.. Barnard, kinsman;
Aldrich 4 Beach, Fowler; S. Eansler. Bristol; j.. p.
Wolcott, Pennington.
For Medicines and Agencies address
H.B. KINGSLEY, Agent, for
March q, ls6l.l Cleveland, Ohio.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-05-17
ID DISTINGUISHES
TAKE NOTICE
.Tbe citizens OF TrumbuIl and adioin-

The citizens Of Trumbull and adjoin-
Il ing Counties, (nciuding benighted Ashtabula,l
having In solemn conclsve assembled. notice with re-
greet. the appearances % sentiments and action on the
part Of the citizens OF our Republic, south of Mason
h Dixon's line. derogatory TO the best interests Of
our common country. H#r. WA.
That. we ~animous agree in the opinion that the
man who gets the most electoral votes will he Presi-
dent, and further, our private opinioH publicly eN-
pressed Is that the union will be preserved, whosver
is elected to hll the Presidents chair.
Though those Of the south may attempt 10 prevent
the fu%ldllment OF the wisheg Of the naiorifg, though
they may talk disHniOH, and act with treas0a, yet let
Ms al who favor the continuance Of our glorious con
fsderaay, act with a feeling OF kindness towards our
neighbors Of the southern wing, and though they may
he prompted by aud act with reasonable motives. let
as deal eharitably with our brethrcn-for there Is =
bond between us that shall not Be broken-let ms "ele-
vate' all those who are ambitious and DESTROYS Of dis
%iinctisn, 70 positions. even, higher Qn the air. than
the Presidents chair.
Brr--"we are a band Of brethren and In eonsid.
GRAFTON Of Local interests we fully agree that