davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-12-13
CONGRESSIONAL.
XAXyIIth CONGR Session.

SENATE Yesterday, after the close Of our re-
port
The resolution expelling Waldo P. johnson, o:
Missouri, from the Senate, was discussed at
length, and referred to the Committee on the Ju-
dietary.
After some time spent in executive session, the
Senate adjourned.
HOUSE, Yesterday, after our report closed
A resolution that when the House ad ourn II
adjourn TIL Monday next was agreed to.
The special erder-the resolutions introduced
by Mr. Elliott last week, declaring that the Pres
ident Ct The United States, as commandeT-n-chIef
Of our army, and the officers in command under
him, have the right to enanci pate all persons held
az slaves In any military distGict In state of in.
surrection against the national government; and
advising that such order of emancipation be is
sued whenever the same will avail 10 weaken the
power Of the rebols in arms, or to strengthen the
military power of the loyal forces-wss taken up,
Conway.
The latter gentleman having made some allu.
sion to the defeat of the Union forces after the
conclusion Of his speech
Mr.. Fouke asked II he understood him mr.
Conway to say our arms had been defeated In
every regular engagement excepting two coas,
expeditions.
Mr.. Conway replied that he did.
Mr. Fouke askedff the gentleman considered
the battle OF Belmont defeat upon our side, and
MI. Conway replying afirmatively, Mr. FOuke
said II was but just to those brave and gallant
soldiers who fought that battle, to deny 1t.
Mr.. Conway proceeded TO reply, when he was
Interrupted by Mr.. Richardson, Of Illinois, who
said II the gentleman had anything Of a personal
nature to settle with his colleague II should be
settled elsewhere, and not on the ioor of the
| House.
Mr.. Conway resumed by saying he understood
the propriety Of the House, as we'll as the gentle
man from Illinois; when, on notion the House
adjourned until Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-12-13

LADIE
Alduch Mrs NJ Y Fay Mr.
Angus MARY A Feast NJ
Aytoa Miss L VIC French
Austuin Mrs CAPT fr5w NJ
Arnold Mary Frisbss
Ball AnpIe V, Fthnsga
proNn Mrs blsry ! fowle n
Blair Mrs Emelins Freeman
Brookhart Mrs Rosa Fsller n
Renult Mrs Annie Fulmer
Rrouu Miss Eliza Freshuy
Balch Mrs Julia flandcri
Brown Mrs Mary Feagin
Brown Mr.. Thos Fisher \
Brooke Mrs Al Gwin Al
Blair Mrs Letitia Grass y
Brooks Edmonia Guild NJ
Brooks Mrs Mary hUu ID NJ
Boyee Mrs NancyMGui,a NJ
Brown Mrs l. S GTlsvoll
BuTk Mrs John uleason
Brunn Mrs L s Gilbert
Bensoul Sarah II buiaiIln
Barker Mrs IL Grayson
Blanchard MrsC GIlfllan
Baker Mrs Eliza Glascn
Brady Mrs marE't Griffin \
BAkly Mrs Nancy Griffin \
BiglOw Mrs Jos's P Gibson
Bergman Mrs NJ Graham
Baker Sarah Hall Ms
Beaufort Miss A Haw Ne
Brosnan Bridget Hayes |
B0nsall Mrs Z Hall MI
Broomall Mrs q Hall NJ
Beland Maris Howe N
Bailey Lucinda Hulse n
BsXton Mrs JasH Hall Nj
Barker Mrs NJ K ffavs N
nenone Miss Slrah Harris I
Binee Mrs &c Hlsks n
Butler Mrs PTiscillsHainson
Bee ton MIRA Mary RHavs NJ
Bussy Emma Hafsrd
Clyde Bessie Harris !
Cocks Hsrrie: Hams "
Caske Mrs Eglent'eHarr.s ]
Clarke Mrs X tie Y HutchIn
Cum Mrs Mary A Hunting
Calm MIR. Chas Herbert
Causten Alice HoimsaI
Conway Mrs oscar inch Mr.
Cahill Maggie A Johnson
Cooney Mrs lslbelVJohnson
Collins Mrs Sarah Dkam Nj
Chatlerton Mrs GIL klock s
CummiHgs Sarah L King NJ
Currin Sallle kemOn
Carter Louisa kellogg
Carroll Florida ktbss \
Concling Mrs F A Ramon
COnSatch Fanny Lynch !
Crav ford Mrs CfNioAe N
Corwiu Mira X q Light A
Coleman Mrs B Lee Fra
Carter Sarah L LenOwe
ChambTe Mrs A LtLystoul
Jonu Lucas n
Chase Sallie + Mann n
JTaffsrd Mrs Morse
Colhon Emma Munke
Carter NrS,M Morse n
Collins Mrs Sarah Morse 4
Cheever Carrie Metric 1
Carter Miss Guy Mum v
Coal Annie Moore !
Constable Mrs nj L Martin
Cripren Ellen Mcservl
Collins Mrs Miller 1
Cheeyer Miss Mayhev
Campbell Mrs JnO Myers \
Day Mrs Emily Alelin \
Dom Sally Mullen
Dick Miss NJ MuTcht
DIw Mrs 7 Morgan
DOolittle Mrs ~ A Wiland
DeckIns hliss II NcrelaI
Denim Susan RlCksin
DUcsl Mr., Ennlie AlegIrsI
Dickerson Fannie Mcleod
Dement, Mrs III Mill Ms
Doty Mrs J u H McHslv
DsvIs ElIzsbsth alcCals
Douglas Alrs L A MCLsm
Desnsr Catharins McLain
DIemer Miss x McDoui
Dement, Mrs Mary McLlIn
DeGO!yn Mrs Sam'l Nc Eve
Dolan Mary Ann MClntln
Evetish Mrs Z Z Norman
Evsrsit ANNE NIInmSI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-12-13
p H Z " "A. IT II.
DR.. LA BONITA.

CURES ALL DISEASES OF A CERTAIN
CLASS. :
without the Use Of DISC listing Druss of any kind
Nsn forS Guy Hospttdl Testirenials sisAsd
3 90 CONSULTATIONS FREE
have two ofhces, With an assistant n'eaoh
Ofces open st al hours.
Will be found in person in Dom No. .. wash
lnston Building, Penn. avenue. corner Seventh sc.
Wa hin<ton, ID. C., at al timss-excspt from 9 g.
Es.io 5P m. on Tuesdays, Thursdays and saur-
deis, shsn may be seen at my OEce in Exah.rss
Block ssIis tsrsst, pposiis the Marshall House,
AJsx.tdris, Va, sae7 -ef sas.r{ -s-l
- t-zm u. LA BONITA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-12-13

" michel J. Grady, one Of those arrested
nssl NORTH Point about two months .ync. ia.
ossB released from Fort Warren
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-12-13
Spirit Of the Morning Press.

The fntsHissreer advocates an exchange Of
prisoners
The RsPEbIieas turns over a new leaf, and
harps upon the negro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-12-13
LIST OFLErTERs REMAINING IN THE
POST OFFICE, WASHINGTON CITY,
nar.uubey a. 1eSt.
uber 10, 1881.

IOrdered to be inserted in the EvESINs STAR IL
being the newspaper having the largest clTcniation
iD-All persons APPLYING FOR letters in the follow
ne LET, viii please say they are ApYERIIsEp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-12-13

There have been no arrivals at the yard nom
TIE notilia since those already noticed. The Mount
washington went down yesterday as far as M cunt
vernon, returning In the evening. She went
oown again to-day, taking the Secretary Of the
Navy, Mr.. Welles, with a small party Of friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-12-13

CHRISTMAS-CHRIST
TOYS. TOYS. Toys, TOYS,
COMBS, BRUSHES and PERFUMERYt
FANCY BONES. CHINA ORNaNEN,rst
DOLLS, DOLLS, DOLLS (eIl kiEdsl
RIBANDS, FLOWERS,
HOSIERY AND GLOVES
And all kinds Of goods suitable for the reasop
de Is ~ At SHEDD'S. Eleventh ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-12-13

RESr coal OIL, only IS cents,
~ NEW Raisins and CItron,
New Cider and Mince Meat,
shell barks, Apples and Cranberrles,
Choice Teas, Wines and Liquors.
Gcod Black Tea, only 50 cents.
JOS. w. DAVIS,
It, corner Ninth and T. ats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-12-13

NoysnsER, .! -'it being sunday, 6enh. Brown
eeeh.l., es.s soste commence firing unless the
Iost; saw TIE damage done, which r. sIjs ht cane
slaeing the very heavy rring one n The gun,
~" ,e,oaee The excessive firing on the, secend
osy o. 'ne hombardment Throue b teleerone
NV that the rebels suffered very much.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-12-13
P. BARTHOLOw,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
Hardware l. Agricultural Implements,

oS3 SEVENTH STaEET,
BeIou Pa drssEs, opPo. East and Centre Mayk.t
WASHINGTON, ID. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-12-13

GHAMOKIN AND LYKENs VALLEY COAL,
y WhITE AND RED ASH.
cit I:ns Of Washington, GeorGetovn and Alexsn-
dns, COAL, from tae celebrated o'leTIes, Ct 81
(seven dosrs) per ton nett " 900 lbsI, until fur
ther notice
Once temporarily at Baltimore q Ohio RsiIro.d
AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-12-13

r. G. b., q Hjmiey's EXP, :; Ed Of Week. Union
American Express; .. J. Expres; Box a. Capt
A list of drop notes Will be found the bulletin
board st the Post Ofios
DTLITrKRs MUST IN ALL cAsEs BIZ PRErAIp.
Drop Letters, in all Gases, must be prepaid.
Decl Is LEWIS CLEpHANE, p. NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-12-13
THE. FIGHT at FORT PICKENs.
Details Of Federal Accounts.

AS stated yesterday, the steamer Columbia, at
new YORK rom Havana, brings the first Federal
accounts Of the fight at Fort Pfckens, which CON
nrm the hrst reports that we received Concerning
tne egement, as far as regards the partial de-
snueuon OF the town Of Warrington and the navy
some interesting details. 49,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-05

ThefOllOWingis an extract from Rlettervrittea by.
the Pastor Of q Baptist Church to the journal and
Messenger, Cincinnati Ohio and speaks volumes in
favor Of that WOTld-repoWned meiteine-NEs. wIHs-
lows soOzHiNe sERuF EoE CRtrDRkS FEEGmSs:
I'VE see an advsrtiseanent in your columns Of Ars.
WtnsloF'a Soothing syrup. NoVyWe never said n
Eordin favor Of patent medicine before In our iEe
bntWs feel compelled to say to your readers, that
thisis no humbug-EEHGvEE RtED n, AID KSOVrT TO
successful medicines Of the day. became It is one OF
the best. And those Of your readers who hsys ba-
bIeseAn't do better than 70 lay In q SUPPLY
Oetle-ly-dkV
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-05
DeUtItutIon In 0TissIssIppI-cOrn Riots
Fenred--HundredSo fPerGonS on the
4 P0IHat NJ RRRFEatf0n.

DeStitutiOn Ia 0IisstssIPPl-cOrn Riots
EeRred--HundredS oTPerGonS ON the
Point OfStRrTatlOn.
From the Brandon (Iis!l Republican, Of TtursaAy,
The Board of Police of this county met
on Saturday last to adopt some measures
to relieve the wants Of the poor and desti.
tUte. II was proposed by some to appro-
PIRATE the funds in the county Treasury for
that parpose, but the board has no author
ity for doing it, aud they adjourned with
out any definite action, except TO call a
meeting Of the citizens of the county on
Saturday next, to see II some meRs1res OF
relief could not be adopted. We hope
there will be a large meeting Of those who
are able to give, aud that they will all give
to the extent of their means SomthIMg
4luIt Be done, and that speedily, or Auadreds
IF our eitiseas lsill psTiSh trith hunger. We
want to see those who have been denounc-
/ ing that good and pure. hearted gentleman,
Benz. Hawkins, and Boosting that they
/ were willing TO give half they had 10
the poor, come forward and subscribe
I literally. Will they do III We viii ven
ture the prediction that one hundred dol
lurs will not be subscribed By that class of
men In the county. Some of them have
been appealed to heretofore. aud their re-
lply was that there was no one in need ex.
cept few lazy, drunken and and trifiing
| fellows. We deny it. There are hmadredS
I Of kard.teorttng, Aonsst nea. rho ure alnost
deStitatte, aad noho must suffer llRIsSs they get
relief in Sous form. We have heard of a
large number of men who have given mp
their crops and gone off to hunt work and
| get food for their families. IL they had
the corn TO feed their families and stock
they could make crop and pay for il in
the fall. These men do not want it given
to them. They only want it on a credit
until next fall
Our old friend, Hiram Jones, informs rs
that there is great deal of destitution in
his neighborhood, and that unEtss relicf is
afforded in the nezt ten days armed 6odie5lof
men gill take corn By force from those ,Sho
hareii.
Maj. Hawkins has returned with 1900
bushels of corn and 1000 bushels of po-
tatoes, which will be great relief for the
present, but it will last but few days.
100, 900 bushels more is needed, and there
is no money here to buy it with. Let
those who are able give literally of their
| means to purchase corn for the destitute.
and let an agent be appointed to 60 and
purchase it, and then let those who are
able to make good notes give their notes
to said agent, and let the agent proceed TO
IlIinois, or some other ldUOred land, and buy
the corn on a credit.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-05

THE n. Y. WorlFs Richmond eorrespon-
dent says there is no doubt that many vir-
GINA Shareholders design emigratiug South
with their slaves in the course of the
spring and summer. he adds:
There isau apprehension that the Sou
thern Congress will interdict the importa-
ton of negroes, or rather abolish the in
teE-state slave trade, which would involve
a forfeiture of millions of dollars annually
TO Virginia. Many predict that Virginia
will, in comparatively few years, be free
under the influence OF this new exodus
The interdict will not apply to the removal
of negroes into the seeded states for pnr-
Posesot settlement, but only to their i'm
portation for sale. The prospect Of this
exodus IS cheering to the people of West
ern Virgiuie, who. for years, have had 10
bear enormous burdens of taxation. 20
meet the expenses growing out Of the In.
stttution Of slavery. Nearly third Of
the aggregate outlay of the comm onrealtI
Is directly orindtrectly connected With that
Institution, while Comparative moietE of
the people are interested in 1t. Il viii
soon cease to be = source Of trouble or ex-
pense.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-05


HERE is the most hopeful view of the
action of our State Convention We have
seen lately. 1t is from the Richmond cor.
respOndence of leading New York jour-
nal What is said about the majority re-
port of the committee on federal relations
being "the best kind of Union measure
must be taken, We imagine. with some
few grains OF allowance:
The majority report of the committee on
federal relations will undoubtedly be ndop-
ted without any material modification, and
inasmuch as that proposes, as one of its
main features, border slave State Con-
vention, We may look to procrastiGation
of this much talked Of act of secession to
an indefinite period The truth is, il is a
Union measure of the very best kind, en-
bodying qualified secession feature TO
meet demands of the more moderate
among the secessionists. The 9uali6ca
tions. however, are of character so rea-
sonable rs to leave little doubt that they
will lead to any other result than a
confirmation of Virgiuia's attachment
to the Union. Nothing unreasonable
is asked for, the purpose of the COM
mitttee being TO afford no pretext for
refusal on the part of the North, aud to
HNoIu the presentation OF qtdSl secession
report by laying down an ultimatum that
could not be complied with. Thetest vote
upon the proposition to stop debate on
Thursday showed that the secession party
are in a deplorably weak attitude. Thev
made little or no display of strength,
though it was thought from the manifesto
lions recently made 10 some counties in
the interior that corresponding vitality
would be shown in the convention. But
no. The secession party are as weak to-
( day as the first day the convention met;
and, what Is more, learn that no delegate
elected MS a Union man will regard any
| instructions to the contrary during his in
eumbency of the post of delegate In no
event would the present convention paFs
secession ordinance, aud It matters not
whatreaetion may come, it viii avail moth
ing, since the present convention sannot be
supplanied.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-05

IT was announced some days since that
Te2as agents were busily engaged in stir
ring up rebellion among the people Of Ari-
souia- Judging, however, from recent I'M
dicasious, secession viii End no favor in
that Territqsy. The Tuson correspondent
Of the St Louis Repu6Iieaa rives ibis en-
phatie testimony:
1.-THE great majority of our citizens an
Southern in feeling, are earnest ana det.r-
mined advocates Of Southern fights. mt
they appreciate the great blesSii1ls 81 ne
Cuion under which our country has oros..
Pered tor over seEe0Iy Sears, and o.rt M
I'lttIaV 70 abalSoa q 90 long as there & 4
hops y = satisfactory adjustment az The
question. They admire the determines
attitude Of their Southern brethreos but
look hOPefally % the eEorts Of Ihose as.
tipgniShed patriots Of the Border StRtes
Who striving Elanfaily for eomnromise,-
VIXEN an hVPe q adiusInent i aban,iSD-
ed. the1l aRd net till- shsa,-V,iiIl 80
1ens decide Uholher 70 80 1iIh Can 80
aod become ~ integral part Of ne pr6Sl q.
ed pacific RePnblie5 or mite With de 80.
PIE q Dona Anna county in applfeaIioa %
, the Southern CpnfedeFHcy tnr that prosee-
tion 90 long denied by the Enion 70 T-b;cR
Ne sim cling With aheetiou
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-05
Dl.anlon Po.tna.t.r. b. vlrslnia.


No E11onr is spared by the secessionists
Of this State, TO poison and corrupt the
minds of our people, by the dissemination
Of their fanatical and revolutionary doc
triueS. The process of firing the south-
srn heart is going on, not only 10 the East,
but in our midst, and in all the Western
part Of the State. As sample OF how it
is being prosecuted in some parts OF the
State, we quote from letter received
yesterday fron-one of the counties of the
adjoining Congressional District: "The
business of firing the Southc1. Asd,s in
this section, has been undertaken by the
Richmond Enquirer. Every mail, they
serd TO leading secessioutsts of this place,
large packages Of their paper, with in
Structions to get all the Subscribers they
can but, at All events, to distribute them
properly. that the sholeioms truths, as the
editor is pleased to term the matter en-
bodied in the columns thereof, may strike
conviction TO the hearts of the ancircum-
cised Of Western Virginia This is only
one Instance of process that is now going
on with the most uufaggiug Industry, all
over the State just such process as was
carried on before the February election,
when speeches OF TOombs, aud others Of
bis ilk, were spread all over the State,
''thiek as smbrOsial leaves of uut1mu,' .
through the clever Offices of the host of
Breekinridge -Postmasters, almost every
one Of whom in the State, Is an active and
efficient agent of disuniou, in giving cir
culation grAtuitously to secession doeu-
ments. In the instance quoted above, the
Postmasterat tue place where the letter
was written, is sound Union man, quite
recently appointed, and ss result, the
Enquirer didn't trouble him. But we ven
tire to say that wherever there is a Breckin-
ridge Postmaster in the State, he is aiding
the netariOus designs of disuniOn. It's GER
taiuly important that this state of things
Ghould be remedted at once. Surely, ii
will be strange if Virginia, with a Union
majority of thousands, cannot have Union
Postmasters, who will content themselves
with doing their duty as officers of the
Government, without going to the length
of performing the dirty work of clique,
arrayed and organized for the purpose of
tearing down the very Government whose
Constitution they took an oath to support.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-05
sPECIAL NOTICES.
Read the Following. its True

6ea9 ehe FOLLOWING 1t is True
PAnKEislulg, Aprills.s
I. II. LOAN, EsQ. Dear Sfr:
& wrote to you some time since for q BOtflSOf
Brentlussrs fluid Rxtraef Of SarsaparillGabd Dan,
sli0us and must ~ that 1t has acted upon me like
charm. rhave been afiIeted for near two years
with Dyspepsia; tWOthirds Of the time vOmited
from one to three times day. had given up the
Idea OF ever getting VEIL and indeed my friends bad
given mp All hops u my ever Eettibg we'll again.
'Addel TO this suffered with the Ser0Faia very
much. slheS last soplsmber oae silis-of my no-lE
was one entire eorS composed Of some seven running
Soral- The use q one Bottle has much Improve Cd
me- Ny stomach e relieved and my meek has Inn.
proved 5syond ny most Renguine expectations 1
tee4 mueh encourage and think by the us Of one or
two botties more IHhGil Be relieved entirely. You
VIZ please end me two bottles by the Boat, 81
H0GFs re%Peetfalyt J. W. HOMER.
LINGER + CO. No. lIt MiTket street Wheeling.
and sold by most q tha DFuEgists Of the city ap5
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-05

THE Charleston Mercury, it will be seen
opposes that feature OF the new eaustitu-
tiou of the C, S. A., which would permit
the admission Of the Northern States, into
their eOnfederAcy. The Nsreury school of
disuniOuists don't want TO live under the
came constitution with the North, even
thOuEh they made that eOnstiratiOn to suit
Shsmselves- They are very shy of those
democrats enginea called mpjOrides.-
Don't be 80 fast Eenslemsn, The North
have not proposed. jet, TO be admitted
into your happy household. When they
do IL viii be time enough 70 discuss that
qusslOa. \ little lesa egotism might be
mixed vesy veil with your discussions
DOWNRIGHT mOdessy, OF course. is MT to
beeSpeeesa
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-05

TuE Missouri Office seekers don't care
for "old Abe" or for Seward; their man is
Frank P. Blair. He has the entire charge
of the Missouri plumber, and his sword is
the Sesame" that opens the door to place
and profit. When be says u will appoint
you,P or II have appointed your as he not
unfrequeutiy does, Office seekers know that
his dictum is-equiyalent to commission
signed aud sealed and fjr this reason,
probably, it is said that whenever Frank is
seen 10 public his left coat pocket is stuff
ed with applications and his right with
commissions for offices west of the Mis-
souri, River. Verify, Frank has got to be a
power insthe land.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-05

TuE State Convention is doing very lit
lie, just now, worthy of note. The de-
bates of Tuesday, (the latest that have
come to handy do not amount to anything
in the aggregate. We notice that a srea,
deal of time is taken up by having the
Secretary read to the Convention, long ae-
counts Of secession meetings ia the East
err counties, aud the resolutions adopted
by them. Profitable occupation, that
Better be at home attending to their yoea-
tons. @
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-05

TaR bids fOr. the 6rst Eorernuep, loan
Obtained under the new administration
were opened on Tuesday AZ The Treasury
dePAFtnenti inPEeseuee Of larEe aon6es
Of bankers, brokers, aad politicians
Some Of the heaviest bids were not dspus,
tied natil one or tEo minutes before the
tine for SlosiuE, the delay being caused
hy lelsEtaPhts adytees from Wall street
The uaxsmum rate offered Was ntaeiySETo
aud frsetiop, ana the mtnimun eighty
ave. ne amoQst asked for Is taken At
less than seven per eeRe bsloE par, which
IS very gr4tifyinS to lbe depAlsoeat- T,e
President Is soid 80 be hiEaly psesasS With
ths rsSait.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-05
THE GREATENGLIsH REMEDY,
SIR JAMES CLARKE's
Celebrated Female Pills

PROTECTED BIZ ROYAL LETTERS. PATENT.
Prepared from a Prescription qfsIR Jams CIAlKE,
n D., PaySiefaR Extraordinary 70 the Quoes-
This invaluable medicine Is uniling In the cure OF
all those painful aud dangerous diseases to which the
female constitution sSubieet 1t Inolsratss all sx-
cess and removes AL Obstruetions and speedy. cure
may 10 relied on.
TO MARRIED LADIES
1t ts peculiarly suited. It wiz In hort time, bring
on the monthly period with regularity.
Each bottle, price One Dollar. beArs the Govern
nent stamp OF Great BritA 70 prevent eounterfeitS
rAsse Pm. .aS7iah =! ]. LA j. ua,.. ,,,o
the FIRST THREE MONTHS Of Pregnancy, AZ tEsy
sure to briHg % Miscarriage, but at asy ol6tr
time they are tQte.
In all cases OF Nervous and Spinal Affections PaIp
In the Back and Limbs, Fatigue on slight exertion
PaPtation ofths Heart, Mysteries and Whites thess
Pills will effect cure when ali other means have
failed; and although powerful remedy, do not con.
tain trOn eaouel, antimOny, anything hurtfai to
the constitution.
Full directions In the pamphlet around each pack.
age which should be carefully pTeseFT
Sole Agents for the United States and Cannds
JOB NOSES Late 1 Q. BaldWin COL
T Rochester, n. Y.
n. D.-Sl 90 and postage stamps enclosed to any
authorized Agent, viii insure bottle containing so
pills. by return mail =
Sold by LAUGHLINS { DUsHFIELD and 7. n.
LOdAN co. aug5-sOd-d&U-ly.