davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-17
MEDICINES.

Has Dsssssrsl tAs sssf csrtss., Speedy, go ssiv
Efses~ai Rssssdy - fhs Hersd,
FOR ALL DISEASES OF IAPRUDENCE-
LET no FALSE DELICAcY PREVENT.
APPLY IMMED ATELT.
A cu1E FlRRxNTED, OR NO CHARGE,
Nv FROM ONE TO TWO DAYS.
s.d Isdds, s.slsnt.ry DseAsrrss InS.tsnsy, ssstni
Dssny, Esr-.ssas., Dysy.ys, L.I C,sr, 70. ,Sns 0
psnss.. q Sigh 5isdn., D..s,. .ftS. s.,d rsr.sL
ns.. o. siin. kf.ss.n, 40 Lseys, s;.nssa or l...l'
ss Iss.s br.ss and ps.sss,. r,.sa:.' .sss
der Marriage inpsssiss. and destroy sess ksey ssa
Rspessly vl. have s.ssn. %. .eti.. sy viss.
As, dr.sssi sne s..a vhet .ss..lly s...r.
dad ssd srlant iO..s ngA. .sh.rv., have
.ss.s ..s.., s. sis. ,s.. rs, a.. va f.Ii s..
Ss.ss.
nAkkHB rEksoHs, % fssaS - 90 sssissflsrsf nst
.ss, beng sf psyEssl vssssss, s,fssis sssty.
Z. Oh. plss.: Sss..R sse., q. care d, D. "a, ..hs-
ss., ..ota. bis hsO., S,snss., s.s ss.fSisur rss
orrlcf >. sorrn rnkDI.lcEsr.I
lsn s.na aid; gsnl fro. l.n.r. .u..i .s e'',. f,ss
ssst Be psid and ssssis ssa.h
DE- JoEHsvoH,
ben eos q s meet .n1ssl C..T. n d. sni,.e s...
,as l if % sI ~. zee: 80
sesd ssns Of the meet sstsnhnf esr.s hat we're s.ss
.s.s s.i.. sr.., S.r,...a. ENG .isrS.s =, .sse..
sssads ssshfslnsss via sSs.nt bssAihG, attended ,sss
enss via csrsnEsnsnt % mind. cured saisisv.
TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE.
Yssnf hsn and sthsr vhs have injured ybsnsslvss BY
learned s, s.aPani.a., or at s,b.. q. sSssa .
Witch ar. nightly f.h .,.n When ..l..p, ssd
S.dy, .S.,Id apply innsdisi.iy
Thee cad and msl.Dshsy sfss PFsdssst
ass fips IN d, R.sG Di@n.. 81 sSS Lea. q ms.s.,s
rsysr rslpAnsn Of tbs Esar DysPsPsv, hsvsss irssn
~, Dsrsn sfths Dig fsassuI Ssusr.l sitY
NESTALLY"TS. f.srs.i .s.su On ,l. mind an. -... 4.
sprs, Eva F.rs.din1.' A,.r.s.n .fs.ei.s,.
lev. q ssitses, ra1dfy, ssms 81 ne evils rss
NERVOUS DKlIkIsT.-ys.r,.sa 4. "a. ,svJ.dss VIA,
u. e.,.. sfth.ir declining h.siA lssrT th.h '1'r 30
sppsssahss asss the essrh sympsns
DISEASES or lMPRUDENCE.
10 has Implied d. ss.ds q III. ps:nfs e..r,. 20. .s,
hsppsns thar msd dread d.es-sry
can .Ss a..: VII: i % 80, %
hands Of Gnsr.nt sae dssgnOf Prssodss vhe, neAP.se
..e sk.r @.ea . I.n9 a. d. sS...t f.s can !. q.
snsdr and despair leave him With rsnsd h.slh sifs
p.i..e. .resy S..s!n d. sss.s.ssosI .,15,.@. :. ~.
tsrss dssass steh Affection o. he Threat Nsss
s:n.d S. sr..d .sf.fsss ~ .sSdsf BIN AL
asssvsrsd country from whose bourne traveller returns
- Shn IN Tor oceAkc NhAksfss
By n great ssd remedy ne ssf.s,
.s.t nsr1:.s add d.S...d N. had lee, al s.,s. s,.
bee. innsdistsly relieved.
s..a.o. Les. q fr.srssi's Fever E.r,.. IrrisssIy
f,snsnI .sd Ws.fRsss or Ezis,sd.s sh, .est fs,Sfs
ENDoEsEAENY OF ZEE nrz1
nE MANY fHounAHDs esr.e stthis instiIssis. vtssfs
al .s.T.a. ~ Dr. Ss..n s:.s
nSersn Of ns PeH.n ant many sth.r psrssas, nsdsss
sidss ii. ...nacs az. t...l...ss sIs...,s, ,,,s.s
sIv' ssssisat rssfsatss 70 The sesisd- j.n fsly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-17

WILL He Do 1T !-Fs stick to a promise made
IL Lincoln was elected President, Mr.. Edward
Payson Weston, of Hartford, is going to walk
from Boston to Washington. The distance is
40 miles, and the contract makes IL incumbent
on Mr. Weston tn perform the journey in ten
DAYS, asd his arrival at the Inauguration. He
will leave the State House, in Boston, at noon on
walk ~ miles day until he reaches the Capitol
A man Is to accompany him In a carriage to see
Z lat he fulhlls his observation-disclosures Courier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-17

BRIDoETcMlssus wants you 70 send her q box
but I'm thinking that's not just IL naIther; but per
hsPs ye'l be afther knowing what |; is Yeses
she's nigh dead and gone with the Sick Headache
before. " As'
Pills. Oef'o@i0
B,idsa;-Och' sure now and you've sed Il, here's
the qua ther and civ me the Pills and don't be eli
day about il aitheT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-17

TWENTY MILLIONS OF DOLLARS SIyxp.-Mr
spacing has sold two millions Of bottles OF his "a.
poais raves at least ten dollars worth Of broken
turnlture thus making an aggregate Of twenty mil
hons Of dollars reclaimed from totsi oss Nv 81.
yei3a6le invention. Having made his hue q house
noIo word, ne now proposes to do the world still
greater service BY curing all the aohiuE heads with
his Cephalo Pills, and il they are as rood A his
Glue, Headaches vii soon vanish avsy like snoV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-17

DOvRR EXCITEMENT and the ment,I nara and
anxiety incident TO close attention 70 bus ness or
ftudy aTe among the numerous causes of Nervous
II eadaohe. The disordered state Of mind and bod
inoldent 70 this distressing complaint is a fatal
blow TO al energy and ambition. Sufferers by this
these distIesslng attacks by using one of the Ce-
phaIlo Pills whenever the symptoms appear il
splets the overtasked brain and soothes the
ed and Earring nerves, ard relaxes the tension Of
the stomaoh which always accompanies and ar
Eravstes the dlsordered condition OF the BRAIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-17
DR. J. BoyEE DoD's

nR. J. BovEE DOD'S
- IMPERIAL WINE BITTERS
Are now being used from Name to the Great salt
LAKE, en1 the universal verdict Of all who use
nem either NJ sssStetat or ~ ksegdfs. Is thai
they are uncnvpese1 in she world, DR., Qods used
Snsm successfully n hts prsotice for Is yeeru before
vepurohAee4 q kiFn the cole riEh TO InAnufaeture
sno prsfsni thsn lsr ssle to the pablo, For ths
care OF lneipiert Consumption, Indigestion, Dys-
1etka. P1le<, Nsryeks Uisssscs, Female Com
HALnts ano al Gases res Ulri1E tonic, they be-
YONG ootbt q most Ilysl sble remedy. Aside from
neH medioinAl prop srttez they arc o pure, whole
SONS and oeughstgl Beverage, producing al TIE
peasant exhilerAdnE elects of Brandy or Wine
Nltnout their iLjrroNs rosultr Let all friends OF
humanity and al I'd socstss OF temper1nce ass.d
ps IN substituting theae valuable Vegetable Bitters
IoL the SytsrsI pstSsxs and sdsSfesfsd Liqxo-s
ylth which the country In flooded, and thereby ef-
sectua y slo In benishing Disease and Drunkencss
CExRLEs wIpDIFIELp q CO.,
Preprfstors, 1s William street., New Yerh
j. SCEWARZE. Agent,
Washington, ID. G.
DR.. j. ROVEE DODS
IMPERIAL GIN BITTfRS,
For Diseases Of the Kidneys, Bladder and Unusrr
OIrens and especially for Female Obstructiops.
CHARLEs WIDDIFIELD q CO.,
Propnetors, Is William 81, New York,
xr -; SCHWARTZ,
NIyL Agent. Washington, ID. @.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-17

SRsAT DIscovERY.-Anong the most import.pt
OF OIL the great medical discoveries Of thus age NAV
ION rom Small Pox, the Cephslic PHI for relief of
y eeoaohe, and the use of Quipine for the preyen-
Ehose DEMENT'S will be experienced BY suffering
humanity long after their discoveries are for1otte
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-17
'ardfy Realized.

Hi 'sd n 'orrible 'eadache this Afternoon. hand
steppef into the haPothecaries hand Gays hi 20 the
=: nan, "Csn yoI heese me ST sn 'eadaoke.' "Does
and upon that e gave me Csphslio Pill. hand
POP me ,onor u cured me SO quick that 'ardly
reaiized 'ad 'ad an 'eadache.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-17

~ DIP ron ever have the Sick Heedsohef Do
you remember the thIobbing temples, the fevered
HOW totally unit you were for pleas ure, converss-
pOn or study One OF the Cepha'io Pills vould
then experienced For this and OTHER PURPOSES
you should always have box of them on hand 10
use a. occasion rec uires.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-17
PUBLIC ADVERTISEMENT.
UBLIO TICE.
DEPARTMENT or THE INTKlIoR,l

Public notice IL hereby given that bonds and
coupons annexed, Of the description hereinafter
set forth, have lately been feloniousy sbstrsoted
from the custody of the Interior Department, the
same being the property Of the United States and
held IN trust for certain indian tribes Notice has
also been given to the proper officers Of the respec-
tive States to stop the payment thereof; and al
persons are warned against purchasing or receiv.
ing any Of said bonds and coupons, a. the claim Of
the United States thereto viii be prosecuted TO the
utmost extent. Each bond being for the sum Of one
thousand dollars, We:
SIX per cent Missouri Coupon Bonds. issued In
Juno and August, 1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-17

FAcTs WORTH KrowIEs.-Spsldinf's Cepbaho
tllls area ecrta in cure for Sick Headache. Bite
ons headaehe, Nervous Headache, Costivsness,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-17

&He January, lss, st Bank Of Repubiic. NJ
North Caroline pix ysr cent. Coupon Bouds-f,o..
pons payable N April and October, viz,
thonV Of IN sot 70 ineofporst s tSs WEE ~ Az
6ssoS.s u.s. IsssA e s:Sss ssi:d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-17

NoTB.-These bonds are dated January 1857,
payabIe at Bank of Commeroe, New York, In
November, 1S8e-interest payable In January and
July of each year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-17
THE EVENING STAR.

IL They seem to have two parties in some o.
the Northern cities, on the question OF throwing
ashes on the iced sidewalks,-the result OF which
Is two prayers daily offered, which run as foi
lows
PRAYER OF THE OLD FOLKS
Pray scatter ashes on the sidewalk.
or salt or saw dust. or hne ana,
That we NAY freely walk uprlghty.
Our feet Their slippery wsy with, toho,
PRAY, scatter with liberal Lanu
every side,
Both far and wide.
PRAYER OF THE YOUNG FOLKS.
Pint not an ash upon the sidewalk
No sand no sfw-dust, neither salt,
That We may slIde ,wn bill with freedom;
And IL the old Olks viii ind fault,
because We slide and maxi them halt,
IL their old soles a:e soIely iried,
WHY, Slet 'em Slide"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-17

NorI.-Bonds No. 1000, and below Of this series,
issued June, 1857. and bonds No. 10l, and above
that, dated August, 1857, payable at the Phoenix
Bank, New York city, in 1887.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-17

SoInSrhsse bonds are datsd july ls7, psy-
oly. Interest payable In January and July,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-17

sued in January, la57; No z9l6, and above fhSt,
Hsued In August, 1857, payable St PhDnix Bank,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-17

Tn:si SS1a: S:sS M t5s
able In January and July.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-08
&c. TO THE CATTLE MEN OF
sSssyN,s@ VII IL AIRY SPY,
~<--J GLASSES

FRAEkLIN & CO., Scientific and Practical %.
TEXANS, No las Main 81, Richmond, Va. hsys
succseded In getting very hHs assortmeg. u
MAXINE sud MILITARY SPY GLASSES.
It's
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-08
The Seventh REGIMENT.

Tho pleasing illusions which have been in
dulged concerning the existence of some lin-
gering traits of gratitude and delicacy in the
hearts Of this regiment were all dispelled by
the paragraph published yesterday. gene
raj feeling of satisfaction, however, is ex.
pressed that, now We know them in their true
eolors, they will form part of the force which
is to invade Virginia. They will receive, be-
yond doubt, such attentions as such men de-
serve. Probably the Seventh Regiment is the
best drilled regiment in the Northern army
but its qualities are more adapted to show
than use, and when it comes to the tug of ac-
tual battle, viii prove inferior 10 many other
regiments On It's own side. During the ia
muus FohRESr riots i'll New York, tuis crack
regiment was called upon TO face the mob, aid
though Oh parade days they always turn GU I
eight hundred strong, not more than seventy
or one hundred made their appearance in thu
hour of trial An efeminate. dandy set,
whom, i'll rough and tumble fight, one hun
dred Of the Grayson Dare Devils could send
in double quick time TO the New York of the
lower regions
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-08
Defence of Richmond,

We are no alarmists, and have never been,
but We should be wilfully blind to all the
signs of the times, and recreant in our duty
to the public, if We did not repeat our convio-
ton that Richmond is to be attacked by an
inscriptions enemy, and that at rs early a
period as possible. We therefore again repea,
our warning Of yesterday, that every point Of
our Eastern shore and the whole line Of march
from the York river to Richmond should be
explored and fortified for effective disputation
There is no city, it seems to US, more capable
OF defence, by erecting suitable Notifications
upon its various eminenecs, and the avenues
which approach it, than Richmond. The
rudest preparations, when made by de-
termined hands, are often sufficient to repel
the best disciplined invaders. Let every man
put bis own hand to work that which his
judgment tells him is best to be done.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-08
(luF NSapous.

The fight ia the streets Of Baltimore, a few
weeks ago, proved what the history of all
battles has demonstrated that the best wea-
pons are of no service in the hands of an I'M
any weapons are efficient The best weapon
Of all is Il valiant heart, and when that is
found it can do more execution with pocket
knife than a coward with a musket. We
believe that if Virginians had no other
weapons than bowie-knives and slung- shots
they could not think Of the Internal spirit and
purposes aanounced by their enemy and hest
tate to srxhg into their thickest ranks. A
gentleman who saw the fight in Baltimore, in
forms us that he saw q mere youth knock
down soldier with a paving stone, take
away his musket from him, and kill another
soldier with it. This is the spirit with which
they will be met through the whole South
We referred yesterday to the Fendeans, who,
with piteh-torks and pixies, without fre-ar )
and without tactics, resisted for years the best
Generals and armies Of France. The same
spirit exists in Virginia. Our agriculturists,
when they can do no better, can use their
pitch-forks and scythes, the latter very eff
oient instrument. Short swords, and pixies,
like the boarding pixies employed in the Navy,
can be easily manufactured. Again we say,
any weapon is good that has man behind it.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-08
How 10 getArIus.

Complaint is made that our Virginia forces
arc not all equipped with the improved wea-
pons which are found so efficient in modern
warfare. If We have not time to manufac-
ture such arms, nor to send abroad for them,
lot us remember there is another way, and a
very expeditions way Of obtaining thom.-
Let take then. from enemies in scery bat
tie. While Northern vandals invade the
South avowedly for the sake Of plumber, and
with the admitted design Of enriching them
selves with the spells of every town and farm
house, let our men care for no other spois
than tho captured guns and munitions of the
conquered enemy.
In addition to the improved musket and
rifle, it is said that every man, in some of the
invading forces, is SO girt about and loaded
down with knives and revolvers as to convert
entire regiments into walking armories. Here,
then, is our opportunity. With the arms we
have we will gain as many more, and make
the five talents ten. Let us 60 into every con-
tliet determined not only to conquer but to
bring back from the field the only spells which
brave and honorable men need covet-the cap
tured arms Of the defeated foe
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-08
Getting a Glimpse of the Truth.

A Northern journal, which zealously sup
ports the Administration, in remarking on the
probabilities of y war between the Federal Co.
vernment and the seeded States, remarks as
follows:
Islt not too hastily ass umed that the con test
now opening, though it may be sharp. will be
short? The predic ton is adventured that the
South will miseraby fail for want of capital,
credit, food, the means of warfare, or even OF
subsistence. No doubt the people of that sec
ton will suffer many things. But war may
be carried on when nothing else can be- While
the seven years var was raging in Prussia,
Macaulay Gays, "the coin was debased, the
civil! functionaries were left unpaid, in some
provinces the civil government altogether
ceased TO exist. But there were still rye
bread and potatoes, there were still lead and
gunpowder, and while the means of sustain
ing and destroying life remained Frederick
was determined 10 fight 1t out TO the very
last
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-08
AJlHi.

Of this city.
On Monday night. the ah inst aa TIE ,9sias Me-
of his parents, in sidney, EDGAR HOW ahp. soa
Of James b ADD Frances ] Kelley, aged year
months AID days.
ORR LITTLE HOWARD.
Like the fairest rose Of summer.
Howard bloomed aud Howard dieo.
On, how lone the world without MIN
For he was our Joy and PRIDE
Yes We loved him-ioved him dearly,
Ane could never scarce control
The bright waves Of pure affection
Which oft over us would roll.
The friends and acquaintance OF the family aa =,
raauest-d TO attend his funeral this morning, III
II o'clock, from Sidney Chapel.
On Monday morning. the 9Th inst, at 20 minutes
to IL O'Clock after short but severe Illness,
MARMADukE s. COOPER, In the 4sd year of his
age. s,,
most respectfully invited TO attend his funeral
from the Second Baptist Church, this wv ednes-
dayl morning., the sth inst, at 10 o'clock without
further notice.
NJ Philadelphia and Wilmington (pel.) papers
please copy.
On the 7th inst, at 81 o'clock, OF scarlet fever,
AYLErr AkCHEk, eldest sen Of Aylett Il and
Anna J. Woodson, aged TWO years nine months
and seven days
His funeral viii take place this morning, at 10
0 clock, from his father : residence. The iriends
of the family, and those of Alex G.. Woodson, are
tice
At her late residence, near Richmond. Va, on
the Sd inst, afterS brief illness, ELLEN M, wife
Of J.: IL. +. Mayo, and daughter Of the late Uhss.
III. Pope, OF Mobile, Va.
BE Philadelphia, Montgomery, Mobile, and
New Orleans papers please copy.
On the I'd day OF April, 1861, at the residence Of
Wa. A. Payne, ksq Nelson county, sTkPaEN
K. nWtho, III the 41th year oil his a. late OF
Kicbmord.
At Col. Jarman's, in Albemarle, on yesterday,
Mr.. nj. How ELL, OF this city, in the ilth year OF
his age.
His remains win come by the cars this after
III artin's.
The funeral will take place from Centenary
Church, on Tomorrow Nv ednesdayl morning, a
IL y clock. The friends OF the family are re-
specially invited to attend without iurther no.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-08
The Jamestown and Yorktown.

These two fine vessels are still lying idle at
our wharves. Although not originally con-
ftructed for war vessels, we learn that they can
be so strengthened az to fit them for that pur-
pose, and that the weakest of them is undoubt-
eddy superior to many of the vessels that the
late u. S. Government sent on the Paraguay
expedition. In any event, tie master Of one
of these vessels, who is gallant veteran Of
the war of 1912, and bears yet on his face the
marks Of deep sabre wound, received in that
contest, is anxious to put swivel or two on
board his ship and drop down the river. If
this could be done, he would have volunteers
enough in FIVE minutes to man a fleet, and
some Of the impudent cruisers in the lower
waters Of the James might be taught lesson
Of discretion.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-08

The following choice specimen OF total
dcpravity IL from the New York Tribune:

The following choice specimen Of total
dcpravity Ii from the New York Tribune
We mean to conquer them-not merely to
defeat, but to conquer, to SURROGATE them
and We shall do this the most mercifuily the
more speedily we do IL. But wnen the rebel
lious traitors are overw helmed in the held
and scattered like leaves before an angry wind.
it must not be to return 10 peaceful and con
tented homes. They nsust ind poverty at their
Jfrestdes, and see prfratioa in the dnTtoos eyes
Of mothers and the rags Of children. It's lit
tie enough the slaves will do when mas
tiers are at the wars, and to be idle and was te-
full is the least harmful thing in which they
are likely TO engage themselves. There Will
be little cotton raised in the Southern States
this year, and that little must pay the en-
HANGED expense Of new route to market, If
allowed TO go at all, the price thereof TO be
returned in the bare necessaries of life in linn
tied quantities, at starvation prices. The
whole coast of the South, from the Delaware
to the Rio Grande, must be a solitude, save
from the presence of a blockading SO uadron,
SO that no relief shall come in to the be-
Ieaguered people from the sea-
Can there be more detestable brute living
than the author of that paragraph? And to
think that the man who utters these devilish
sentiments is himself, personally and indi-
vidually, the veriest coward in all Christcn-
dom Oh, that the wretch would come in his
own person to carry out his threats,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-08
Batteries against Ships.

We have lately given, from high military
authority, multitude OF cases in which bat
teries are shown to have been able to repei
ahil 3 carrying many more guns and e much
larger force. The james aud York rivers
ought to be lined with these batteries. Ia the
lale war, the villagers il otonington, Connec-
ticut, drove of British feet with only two
cannon, one of which, for want Ct powder,
was only used during part of the action. We
advise our own people to act on their own
hook, sink distractions in the streams where
necessary, and employ their whole force in
erecting earth-works. There is Il host Of I'M
employed negroes in Richmond, who ought to
have been put to work long ago.