davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-28
PROF. WOODS
RESTORATIVE CORDIAL
AND
BLOOD RENOVATER


lis precisely what it's name Indicates for while
pleasant to the taste, ing sreting
and at the same time revivihes, reinstates. and re-
news the Blood ia q its original purity, and thus
to aifaets Of disease. il is tn onIy o1spsTstIo1
ever offered to the world so chemically and skill
iIy G6hm6nea thn as TO be the TGst powerful tonic
eot in perfect accordance with the lave of nature
and hence VIII soothe the weakest stomach, and
yous aod other irritation. 1t Is perfectly exhilafa
ting and at the same time 1t is composed entirely Of
thorough tonic effect, without producing any YIN IN
iurioqs oonsequences. snoh a remedy has long
for il needs no medical * to s see tSsi debiiiy
lows all attacks Of disease, and proceeds and IN
Of SUCH iss
following: Consumption, lndlg Dyspepsia,
Night swsats, Lansor, Giddinsss, RetsntioR OF. q:
sSa Fs lin p52tasss the %o@S St 1S0
These al depend upon general debility. This pure,
sure to cure as the is to rise and set There is
.ta. no mistake a shout y But this Is not all II the
tsoks the liveT becomes torpid. or worse diseased
ns 5elpse % pe9Tm their functions and
urine, or involuntary, discharge OF the same, psr
IL shs back flde 80 and between the shouAe,s
5ofes 5of iw Hown to pTsmsturs EIavs Bpt space viii
are liable In ~esfsned ooSditonoi @ the 3 syseem
But We viii say in this Cordial and Blood Renova-
tor you nave perfect, safe, pleasant and efeorua
Iemesy for loss OF Appetite. blhousness. Fiatu-
lenee, weak agd sick Stomach. Langour, Iiver
Complaint, Chills and Fever, or any Bilious attack
Cottyeness. Aoidity ofthe Stomach, Neryousn mess,
Neuralgia, Palpltstion of the Heart, Depression
of Spirits. Sores. Pimples on the Fsoe or any dis
ease artslns from impure blood, sueh as Serofula,
Eryslpeas, Bronchits, Cough difficulty OF 6reath-
ing, and oil that class OF diseases cal ed female
weakness. and enumerated above. We Will alec
climate and water, will find il pleasant, safe nd
sure remedy, and no one should ever travel with
out. Reader. try IL, for assure you you will
hnd IN 1t friend indeed, as we'll friend in need
All persons of sedeJtary habits will find il per-
fect preventive Of as well as cure for those all
ments which they are particularly exposed Hence
MINISTERS, students, attorneys literary gentlemen
ana ladies who are not accustomed to mach out
door exercise, viii find 1t to their advantage to
Keep bottle constantly on hand; and above ail
mothers. or tnose becoming such, will 20 through
that most angerous period not only with all th eir
accustomed strength, but safe and free from the
Thousand ailments so prevalent among the female
poruop OF the world. In short, is indeed mother
oo5aiel; Try Il OLD and youEg; no 10, ger run the
Tsk delay; 1t will relieve And itself emphat-
icallye . Restorative Cordial and Blood Rsnocefor.
%. j. WOOD, proprietor, 444 Broad say. New
York, and ia Market Street. St. Louis, Mo-. and
sold by all good Druggists. Price One Dollar per
PROF. WOODS
RESTORATIVE CORDIAL
BLOOD RERoVAToR.
sold in this city BY c. sT0TT, 375 Pa avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-28

FoRr Captured AND RKTAKEN.-Fort Neale
revolutionary earth work, near this town. was
taken possession of on Saturday night last, and
on sunday mo- ming the community was intensely
excited ut the report that the Palmetto flag was
flying high above the Iamparts, and had been
in silence during the sacred hours OF the Sabbath
day and night, but early on Monday morning our
citizens were startled by the report Of cannon
fred In quick successions On inqniry Il wa
ascertalned that q company OF Jolly Tars had re.
captured the fort shot down the Palmetto lao
tfampled itin the dust, and run up the stars and
Stripes In Its place, Forthwith the National en-,
sign was floating In the bres ne from every mast
head In the port and we bad general rejoicing on
the cecasion,- -Washisstos (N, C) Dispatch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-28
WOOD AND COAL.

WOOD AND COAL.
Il OU Will surely get your moneys worth nv
calling a, the PIONEER MILLS. sor,hsssst eer ~
ner Q SsreHfh street and Canal, GEO. PAGE
AEentl They sell cheaper and give better measure
than any others in the city-out, split, and delty-
cred free of charge. IL you don't believe il, give
the Pioneer Mills q trial, and be satisfied.
lT-ly.r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-28
DENTISTRY.

nkS. LOCKWOOD DARRELL ARE PRE-
-, X pared to / ssert TEETH on VULCAN-
HE BASE, new and improved modeSA
Mnen made on this plan they are com IllD
iortabs to wear and much cheaper than sny other
Also, Teeth inserted on g I'D Plate, and al Dental
Speran,lons Of any kind that may be desired. Of
ner Pa av, ald Seventh st. ia I0-Sws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-28
M TEETH.
u. LOOMS, M: ID, the Inventor and patentee

11yiL. IN. L0oMIs, n; D., the inventor and pstentee
oi sa isas MINEkAL PLATE TEETH, at-~
MANY persons cen wear these teeth who nD
oGnnot wear others, and no person oan wear others
who cannot wear these.
fsrsons calling at my offioe can be accommodated
WIN any style and price of Teeth they may desire;
ceanest, strongest, and most perfect denture that
art can produce, the MINERAL PLATE will 6e
Rooms IN this cIty-No. 33s Pa avenue, between
phIa 90 I5 N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-28

w oop AVN
G o A p
possible rates.
T. J. q w. M. GAIT,
Once 2s2 Pa. av., between llth and 18th sts.,
ma l1H north side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-28
n DENTAL earn

n DENTAL CARD.
DH. moNSON Has returned and resumed his
profession. Once and house at 463 K st.,
thlrd door east of Sixth. In addition T. A$@
svery other approved style, Dr. NJ. has set SuIlO
teeth Or vulcanite Base for the last three years
and, from experience, knows II exce.s all Others,
ara is one, third less in prloe than gold. HIS old
patrons Of Washington, Alsxandria, and George
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-28

w MERCHANT TAILORING.
w Invite our customers, and citizens general
", to an inspection of our present new, at : a.
tr6ctlve, and elegant assortment of>
CLOTHS. CASSIMERES, DOESKINS, A
VESTINGS, OVERCOATfNGS, DO. VII
which we will mako to order in superior -..
style at very low prices.
WALL, STEPHENS & CO.,
90 25-t 322 Pa. av.. betw. 9th and 10th It's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-28
CLOTHING. &c.

n MERCHANT TAILORING.
iVEW FALL STYLES OF CLOTHS, CASSI-
MERS, AND VESTINGS.
WALL, STEPHENS & CO., 322 Pennsylvs-
MIA Avenue, have just received a large variety Of
new Fall Goods, 10 wnoh they invite the attention
of their friends and customers. au sniff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-28

A Wa. T. DOVE co.
xARE Nov prepared 20 execute sny orders with
WHICH they may be favored IN the
PLUMBING, GAS Or STEAM FITTIN9
BUSINESS.
" store on 9th street, 8 few doors north Of Pa,
avenue, where may be found oomplete assortment
Of fCMANDELIER3a and other GAS, STEh NJ and
WATER FIXTURES, iaT-iy
NJ GAS IXTURES,
w Have IN store, and are daI. receiving, GAS
FIXTURES OF entirely New Patterns and Designs
and Finls superior In style to anything heretofore
ofeTed In THIS market. w invite oitiZens general
y 10 call agd examine our stock of Gas and Water
Fixtures, feeling confident that we have the best
uelected stock in Washington.
ALI Work in the above line lntrustsd 10 our osre
Will be promptly attended to.
MYERS & Mo6HAN,
MAJ 5-u 376 street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-28

" READY-MADE CLOTHING,
Our present assortment of GENTLEMEN'S
READY MADE CLOTHING offers to oitlzsns
rlor inducements, embracing, at this time, all
sty les and qualities of Dress and Business Gar
and Under clothing of al kinds. Kid aud other
gloves Of best qusity. Scarfs, Ties, Cravats,
stocks, Hosiery, &C., DC. All of which we are
offering at our usual low prices.
III Clothing m.ds to order in the most superior
manner. WALL, STEPHENS q Co.
no l6-tf roo p, avenna
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-28
GAS FITTING, &c.
DLUMBERs AND GAS FILTERS

]. w. THOMPSON & co.
Would call the attention of water takers to their
full assortment of Fixtures necessary TO its intro
duction ,as follows:-KITCHENR RANG ES, BATH
TUBS, MATER CLOSETS, HOT WATER
Iron: WLought Iron, Lead and Galvanised W. A.
TER PIPES, HYDRANTS and PAVEsWASH-
EKS, RUBHER HOSE, dc.
Having superior advantages, with preotical
kuoTledge, we are prepared to introduce Water
into dwellings with all the latest improvem ents,
promptly, and at prices that cannot fai to satisfy
269 Penn. avenue,
no "a dtMarl bet. 9Th and 10th sts.. south side
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-28

DANIC TIMES!
PANIC, PRICES.
r, we haye jnst RECEIVED large lot of LQTHING,
consignment, which must be sold before the 4th OF
March, without regard to cost. These goods have
AL been made up by the best houses in Baltimore
and Phi ade phia and owing to the times they will
be sold at almost any price, object being 10 turn
them into oash as soon as possible.
l. A. BEALL 6 CO.,
Ciothiers, No. 439 Seventh ST., above g.
N.B.Cows one, come all; now is the time to
buy WINTER CLOTHING at any price on Sew
enth ST., No. 439, doors abovs 6 ST. de 8-lm
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-09-19

THE WORCESTER COUNTY REGIMENT is
advancing with great rapidly, and will 90 into
camp more nearly full than either of the for
mer ones. There is very marked and graft
tying change in public sentiment, on the sub
ssse%R4 eastiRs Isihi iRtit d l6Hg aef are
going as privates. 1t can no longer be said
that great sacrifices are not made by our citi-
zens to join the army of the Union. Some of
the new recruits are men who leave young
families and large business interests from a
sense of duty and patriotism, unalloyed either
by interest or ambition. We could name one
gentleman, enrolled as private in company
from this city, who has already paid five hun
dred dollars extra premium on his lite insur
ance policies, to keep them good during the
first year of his service. There are others
who close out lucrative business, and settle
their affairs at serious pecuniary loss. Others
again abandon permanent and valuable situa-
tons, in banks and elsewhere
Such men do not camor or intrigue for
commissions but take their chance in the
ranks. Their object is not personal advance
ment or liberal compensation, but to do some
part towards saving their country in this hour
Of her peril, and by signal example to show to
others the sincerity Of their past professions
and the reality of their patriotism.
The emergency demands just such sacrific.
es and such are the men for this hour. We
have tried long enough the experiments of Of
fering to the desperate struggles of our foes
our own superiuous energies.
The strong man who chooses to fight with
one hand tied behind his back may find him.
self conquered by the enemy whom he has
chosen to despise.
Massachusetts has not yet begun to show
the measure of her strength. Her quota of
an army of five hundred thousand would be
thirty regiments--the share OF Worcester
county is four.
The third is not yet completed. 0urpeople
have begun to realize these facts, as their
recent action shows. And when they feel
what their duty requires, they may be de.
pended upon it fully. We appeal again to
the young men of this city and county-to
those who have sacrifices to make and interests
to leave, for such are wanted to come forward
promptly and hasten to join their brethren in
the field. If our people do their duty now,
the next returning spring will smile on vic
tory and peace-but if they talter, long years
of gloom and depression are before nation
whose citizens will prove themselves unworthy
to transmit to their descendants the inherit
ance of freedom and nationality acquired by
better men than we are in better age than
this.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-09-19

The following is taken from a letter giving
an account of the forts at Hatteras Ialet and
of the people who dwell near them 1.-THE
island of which Hatteras is the termination, is
little more than series of sand heaps, inter-
spersed with cumps OF dwaried live oaks, with
now and then marsh filled with marsh grass.
Other than these there is no green thing to be
seen. The population may be as great as five
hundred souls, though no one that | saw ap,
peared to have any very distinct idea of the
exact number They live by fishing, oyster,
ing, plotting, and wrecking; or, as they limo.
Gently call it, plumber They are very
ignorant, simple minded, and in every
respect as provincial any class of human
beings can well be. They live in rude houses,
many of them mere huts, on the peaks OF
which, at tie present time, something de.
signed to be white flag floats. Most of the
inhabitants were born on the island and many
have never been away from it. | saw and
conversed with number Of men, who, though
upward of fifty years OF age, had never been
further than across Pamlico Sound, to ''the
main" as they call the eastern shore of North
Carolina. | was told there were women who
had lived on the island thirty years, and never
had a shoe on their feet. Formerly there were
no schools or churches; now there are schools,
and place OF worship. The minister's name
is Tyler. He is of the Methodist persuasion.
and appears to be Jealous worker for the
good of his rude flock. He is an Intelligent
man, and he is believed to be thoroughly for
the Union; at any rate such are his professions
and actions now There is kind of spicy plant
or shrub growing on the island called Yopon,
the leaves and sprigs OF which the inhabitants
gather and use i'll the place of tea and coffee.
A buShel of the leaves they exchange for a
bushel OF corn, by which means they obtain
their chief supply. The inhabitants never have
much money, and have scarcely any at all
now, except some North Carolina shinplasters,
and occasionally a genuine hank bill. Since
the secession troops made their appearance,
about four months ago, the fishing limits
have been so restricted as to break up the
business, while the wrecking and plotting
business was monopolized by the rebels them
selves. In this way the poor natives have
been reduced to lew state. Here, as in other
places where the rebellion was rushed ahead
against the will of the people, a heritage OF pow
erty and restitution has fallen to US, 1t will
become necessary not only to extend protec.
ton to the people Of this island, but they must
be helped to live. On the appearance of our
troops some of the Inhabitants fled, but they
have generally returned since, and | believe
that they are all sincere in their professions OF
loyalty. Most of those / conversed with said
that so long as their was ticket to vote they
were wings, and voted at all times for the
Union. The island is part Of lily de county.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-09-19

CATTLE Snow DAY.-The fair OF the Wor-
cester County Agricultural Society will open
to day under much fairer auspices than its
friends anticipated. The farmers have shown
great interest IN entering stock for the exhbi-
ton, and the display of horses will be very
attractive. In spite of the distractions of the
season, the favorte holiday of our people
promises to be more useful than ever. There
will be grand trial OF speed this afternoon,
on the trotting park, commencing al O'Clock.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-09-19

While we have too much reason to lament
the want of any general manifestation of that
self sacrificing spirit for the preservation OF
the country which the present fearful crisis in
its condition demands, especially that SO large
portion of our young men are slow to meet
the urgent call of the country to arm them
selves at once for its defence, it may be cheer,
ing to know that the ever generous and
patriotic sympathies of women are awake and
active. The women of Leicester, with great
unanimity, have prepared and forwarded to
the hospitals at Washington and Annapolis
three boxes containing many artlcles-mainly
such garments as are needed by the sick and
wounded. For the material OF the latter, they
wish to express their thanks to Mr.. Hodges
of Cherry Valley, for the generous donation
of two pieces of flannel. The boxes, at low
estimate are valued at S125. Twenty pairs
of woollen socks were the contribution of those
who, in younger life, learned the art of knit
ting. What has been done is intended only
as the beginning OF what shall be done here
after. Ii the stream from this fountain be
small, yet, mingling, as we trust 1t Will, with
the thousand streams from the women OF other
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-09-19

towns whose hearts glow with the same pa
triotism and benevolence. they will together
carry flood of blessings to those who are
suffering in the cause of the country 1t is
gratifying to see that the women of the present
day, though not as yet called to the same
extent of hardship and selfdenial, are yet
animated by the same spirit which glowed in
the hearts of their mothers and grandmothers
at the tryngperiod of the revolution. i'm.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-09-19

DIR. AI'Lane's Vermifuge always resorted to
when every other remedy fails
NEW YORK, September Is, 1852.
This to certify that my child three years Old was
troubled with some six months. had tried sew.
eral kinds of medicine but OF them done any good
and ii not until tried Dr. NJ Lanes celebrated Yer
mifug, prepared by Fleming Bros that she found any
relief. gave her the contents of one bottle, which
brought from her very large quantity of worms. but
they completely cut to pieces it impossible
to count them My daughter is now doing well indeed
she is completely restored to health therefore take
pleasure in recommending il TO parents | would say
by all means keep supply of this valuable medicine
constantly your houses have known many children
to die suddenly from the effects of worms 1t also not
untrequeny happens that children treated Group,
when the choking and coughing caused atoget by
the irritation of worms, Therefore say again, keep it
always in the houses it costs but lite and may be the
means of saving life and at any rate will save physi-
caGs's bilsl Mrs. LANE, 1913 Eighth street
Purchasers will be careful to ask for DIR. M'LANES
CELEBRATED VERNlIFUGE, manufactured by FLEM'
ING BROS, of rittsburg, Pa All other Nermuses In
comparison worthless. DIR. NJ Lanes genuine Vefmi
fuge also his celebrated Liver Pills, now be had at
all respectable drug stores. None gelaine mifh9 the
sli d6t&wlt 1927
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-09-19

hunterup of literary curiosities in Eng
land recently stumbled upon box OF Scrip.
ture night lights" by the Rev. B. Power, NJ.
A, with picture each of them Of one of
Childs night lamps,-a wick burning in a
little saucer of oil. These Scripture Night
lamps" consist of twelve little dissertations on
twelve little words "Never," "Also,"
"And," "But," "Any," GLOW" GAIL"
OF course the bait here is to excite curiosity
as to how these small words are to be made
the text of anv evangelical discourse. The
solution is very simple. A text is chosen
which happens to contain the word, and
great deal of pains is taken to emphasize the
function of Tie word in that particular text,
and thjsi is all. Thus the night light ANY"
is elieFsrl4 ~itftner j rfIru
The rest may be imagined. Mr.. Powers
might lights" are chiefly wick, and if there
be twelve virgins who would trust to them,
we fear they are all foolish virgins
But even Mr.. Power has successful rivals.
Mr.. G. Forlong writes one of series of very
dear 'penny letter tracts, y and calls it "What
| Was and What l AM This is the nature
of the performance -
WHAT 1 WAS AND WHAT 1 AM.
Dear reader, once resided with 2 Tim
iii. a. and walked in Eph. ii. 2, and my contin.
ual conversation at that time is still recorded
in Eph. ii 8.
l heard one day that an inheritance had
been purchased for me, and description of
it reached me; you will find it at l Peter
j. 4
One who resides in Heb iv. IA, had pur
ch sed it, and paid an extraordinary price for
it but, to say truth, l did not believe this re.
port, as was entirely unacquanted with the
MAN, and long experience had convinced me,
that strangers NEVER ave tavors through
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-09-19
TEE MASSACHUSETTS DEMOCRATS,

The action of the democratic convention,
Yesterday, resulted, as was expected, in the
nomination Of straight party ticket, and the
establishment of strict party platform. For
once in the history of that peculiar party The
voices of its great leaders fell upon christening
ears and the counsel of its wisest members
were thrown to the winds. The new oracles,
whom the possession of some political power
blinded to any higher objects of pursuit, drew
their lines closely, and were successful in
their purpose to run their party for item
splvea Mr. Stevens of Boston endeayored,
in very able manner, to persuade the con-
yention to pursue different course. The
venerable DIR. Childs of Pittsfield, and others,
vainly entered their protests against the mar
row spirit Of partizanshp which almost smoth-
cred them. The counsels of Douglas while
standing on the fearful verge of death, the
advice of men who were once accustomed to
speak only to be obeyed, were quoted to heed
less men who had assembled on party mis-
sion, and were incurably bent on achieving
marty work Mr. Bates was a fit mouth-piece
for those whom he was chosen to serve.
Hearing him, while such confiagratlon is
raging all around us, trying In his way
TO provoke quarrel with some of the
firemen whom he doesn't like, quibbling about
certain acts Of the administration which he
had courage TO insinuate were unconstitution
al, but dare not denounce as wrong, one
calls to mind the singular words of
Daniel S. Dickinson, whose glorious name
was not whispered from the morning hour
when the hall was opened till the echoes of
departing footsteps were heard upon the broad
stairs 81 see clearly" said he, through this
days business. I'll commune with true
democrat, whose sword and shield is
the constitution. l will not commune with
bastard democrats, for they are thieves,
and liars, and traitors. l would let no
one use the constitution TO hang a polit-
ical party upon. would hang him first Ii
belongs to US all to sustain the administration,
whether we opposed or helped it into power.
In it is my last hope. If Iperish, perish for
glorious cause would that / had ten thou
sand lives to give itF' Having determined
upon its policy, the convention made the best
nominations in its power. None believe that
its candidate for governor has the shadow of a
thought which would give comfort 10 the re-
bellon, or to those WHO help it forward by in
genious fault finding or criminal proffers Of
peace. None believe that he will place him
self in a position where his name will be the
rallying cry Of all who are still disposed to
quarrel about imaginary causes of the war, by
insidious devices to discourage the rallyinE
ranks of the loyal army, where Tor the time
all party distinctions have been buried.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-09-19

Herrick Aliens Gold Medals Saleratus is clarified
and concentrated in such manner as to render its
use much more economical and healthy than any 9th
err For culinary purposes it be equaled in the
world lady who has tested its merits refuses TO rv
any other 1t is much better than soda and is perecv
healthy. Try it, Grocers and druggists sell it, Denot
III Liberty street, New York
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-09-19

OYSTERS, OYsrERs.-J. LUDINGToN e. Co. No 4 Foster
street, keeps constantly on hand wholesale and retail
the hest New Haven oysters As they are constantly re-
ceivng them fresh and in large quantities. they are able
to meet the wants of their customers All orders lett at
their place will he promptly attended to-