davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-04

The present year is Undoubtedly the most event.
fnl In the political history of this country and the
record Of occurrences transpiring at the Federal
Metropolis are naturally OF striking and re.
markable interest. The public desire to receive
prompt, fsI and reliable accounts of all thai
passes here is most intense, and we have
consequently made alterations and improvements
In the weekly issue of the Washington Star to
meet this want most satisfactorily In compli.
ance with the wish of the public the pa ger has
been changed from quarto to the more conve.
nient folio shape, and now appears a handsome
Shest Of htrty-ttco columns, filed with choice
and carefully prepared Reading Matter, and bear.
ing the name of the
washington Dollar Weekly Star"
As indicated by the title, we now furnish the
paper at the unprecedented low price Of
ONE DOLLAR PER YEARu
Or barely more than the price of the paper upon
which 1t is printed. 1t is our determination to
make the WEEKLY STAR not only the largest
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The BEST FAMILY WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN THE
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1t contains the very fullest, freshest, and most
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Interesting correspondence from all parts of. the
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AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT,
embodying whatever may be of interest to farm
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also receive due attention in this department
OF the paper, and we also give each week
choice budget Of Household Recipes for our lady
readers also, Recipes for the Workshop, together
with an official list of all the new inventions
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In short, II is our purpose to give our r. eaders
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reading that at once instructs and entertains.
but aiming to make WASHINGTON News AND
GOSSIP our speciality, in accordance with the
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Believing 1t to be better to sell many papers at
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Address w. d. WALLACE, Publisher of the
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-04
- n SOMETHING NEW! ~ -
DIscOVERY oFEN a
N4&0 THE AGR! Akf8
At 2sl T. street, opposite ~
.he Then e..
OYSTERS STExMpO


70 roistl In ttco minutes, the fastest
time on record. Call and see,
The undersg ned rel psctfuIly informs his friends
IN the Dssrct and visitors to the cty that he has
iehtted hls OLD and LL-ENowy EsTkBLIsHMR T
ma IN most thorough manner, and has made COM
plete arIang ements to furnish OYSTERS ia any
style and IN any quantity 400 to 500 ga Ions shuck
per DAY; 2 OO to 0O1 oans of SpIced ard r. esh
put up dally-oans hermeticaly g. aed. Furnlshed
in the shell By the bushe or barrel.
PERSONS wishing to have Oysters furnished regu-
tarlJ through the winter, at baltimore prices,
without lear OF failure, should oal and make ar
rang STnents at once. Freight. time, and money
saved by purchasing OF me, as furnish an article
ea nai 70 The celebrated Baltimore establishments,
at prices just as low.
TO Suffers.
canned Meats, LObsters, Sardines, Clans,
straw berries, Tomatoes, Pigs Feet, TrIpe, o :
20, &c. Also, Pickles, Cstsup, Sauces, Brandy
reaches, DO. Also, Game and Fresh Fish, Tur-
ties, TerrapIns, Fresh L0bsters Cod, RalIbut, O,
In tsct every thing for sale in the NOrtht IN mar
kets sen hand, at reasonable prices.
;. Hotels and families supplied with Oysters. de-
uVeIeu without charge e any part of the District
In season, # the money is sent with the order
MY establishment ID open from g. M TO u at
10 O'Clock a.. m.
Sc n II. M. HARVEY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-04
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

FEMALES-FEMALES-FEMALES
OLD OR YOUNG, SINGLE, MARRIED., OR
CONTEMPLATING MARRIAGE,
In Many Affections PeeE!IdT 10 Females
the Extract Buchu ls uneS Sual-d by any other rem
PsInfuiness, or Suppression OF CUSTOMARY kvao-
uatIons. liberated or SchlTous state Of the Ute
rus, LeucorThea or Whites, SterIlIty. and for AT
complaints incident 20 the seI, whether arising
from lndsoretioa, Habits Of Dissipation, or IN the
DECLINE OR CHANCE 6F LIFE!
sEE SYMPTOMS ABOVE.
NO FAMILY SHOULD BE WITHOUT III.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-04
HELMBOLDTS
GENUINE PREPARATION.
"HIGHLY CONCENTRATION
Compound Fluid Extract Buchu.

A POsit'rs asd Specific Remedy
For Diseases Of the
BLADDER, KIDNEYS, GRAVEL, and DROP
sICAL sWELLIN6s.
THIS Medicine Increases the power Of Digestion
e'd exoitse the LBsoRBENTs into kealtbv actor
Dy NDlch the wATERY on cELCERoUs deposIs ions,
ano III UNNATURAL ENL RG NM ANIs are reduced .
for eNU :" tOod
MEN, WOMEN, OR CHILDREN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-04
The Fullest and Most Reliable News from
the Seat Of Government

Reading Matter for the FIrssids Circle i,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-04
THE DOLLAR STAR!
NOW is THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE,

INDUCEMENTS TO CLUBS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-04

HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU
CURKs
SECRET DISEASES
In all their Stages; At little Expenses
Little or no change in Diet; No inconvenience;
AHd ExpoSHre.
lt causes q fresu. desire and gives strength to
Urinate, thereby Removing Distractions,
Preventing and Curing Structures of the Urethrs,
Allaying Pal7 aud Inf Animation, 90
frequent the Glass Of dises ses and eI ceiling al
POISONOUS, DissdSed, and tc0rs OEt Matter.
THOUSANDS UPON THOUsANDs
WHO HAVE BEEN THE VICTIMS OF
QUACKS,
and who Lave paid keary fees TO be cured IN short
time, have found they were deceived, and that the
fravated form, and
PERHAPS AFTER MARRIAGE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-04

WOOD AND COAL.
a. NJ Whi sS9Te,y Se,y Est your moneys worth By
sT o. SItsHfA strtsf and CaHaI, (6EO. PAGE,
than sny others in the otyNo1 s,t HseI a measure
ered iIee OF charge. IL you don olieTe Iye
Ne floneer Mills tHa-, ADD be satisfied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-04

Take no more BalSaDl, MsTexry, o. Unplsasd.t
Medicine for Unpleasant aAd Dangerous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-04

UssHELMBOLD's EXTRACT BUCHU
oil affections an 4 diseas - of the
URINARY ORGANS,
whether existing in
MALE OR FEMALE,
from Whatever cause originating and no matter Of
HOW LONG STANDING.
Diseases of these Organs rec uire the sld Of Dr.
uRETIc.
HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU
Is THE GREAT DIURETIC,
and it IL certain TO have the desired eject In
Dlse.sesJoT t1hfeA q as reeon7n1eHded.
EVIDENCE OF TIE MOST RESPONSIBLE AEp RI.
LIABLE CHARACTER
will accompany the medicines.
CERTIFICATES OF CURES,
FTOms 70 20 y ara standing,
with Names known 20
. SCIENCE AND FAME.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-09

The Charleston correspondent of the N. Y
P1st writrg;

The Charleston correspondent Of the N. Y.
Post writes
"Do YOU recollect the description Of the
Giant Hearsay, who was fed upon rumors,
in Rabelsis2 This city is iustnow, under his
especial control. Let me endeavor TO chron-
lcle some of his utterances.
That Secretary Floyd has resigned, in con
sequence of Major Andersons occupation OF
Fort Sumter, and the administrators endors-
ing it. That he hasn't; that the government
is at loggerheads on the question; that Gen
eral Scott advises coercion, the blockading
the harbor, the violent shbjugation Of South
Oarolinians, the maintenance OF the Union, at
whatever cost or bloodshed; that President
Buchanan approves OF the action Of Major
Anderson; that hei indignant at il that be
does not know what 10 do, that be will resign,
that be is utterly distraught--as he may very
we'll be that anarchy reigns at Washington !
that the Yirginians have taken Old Point
Comfort; that Wide Awakes at Chicago and
st. Louis attacked the arseuals Of their res
pectlve cities, with or without success that
misery is rife and mob-law imminent in New
York; that Abraham Lincoln will resign and
disappoint the southern cOnfederacy Of The
anticipated struggle that Major Anderson
has received orders to eYacuate Fort Sumter
and to return to Fort Moultrie when he vii
| have no alternative but TO throw up his COM
enission, and everything may be settled pea,
ceably that nothing can avert civil war, anC
that its beginning cannot be delayed tour-and'
twenty hours longer
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-09
P1rrsBURe. Jan. 6.

Ed. LEADER: You were never in Pitts
burgh on Sunday2 Then you don't know
what Sunday is. Why even the smoke al
most stops smoking here Of a Sunday. The
contrast between the days OF labor and
the day of rest is no where else so great
Oatsiae of New England, and / doubt if even
there Pittsburgh wouldn't say, "Hushl -
Step out on the wharf. Fifty steamers lie
there literally at rest, not a sound heard. To-
morrow, dull as times are, you will hear an
imitation of Bedlam or PandemOnium.-
Probably a greater proportion of church.
goers inhabit the smoky city than any other
in the West a greater proportion of the peo-
Die to attend to business and engage in actual
labor There is more manufacturing capital
more real wealth-more ability to with
stand Hpanics,1 and more Republicanism.-
They are also benevolent people. Take one
of their churches, whose pastor read, as a
part of his discourse for the first Sunday in
The year, an epitOme of the-years. dOings.-
Eight thou sand nine hun1-ad dollars publicly
contributed for benevolent objects, besides
the support of the regular services Of the
church, and private contributions to other
objects. Nins hundred children instructedin
its Sunday Schools, besides volunteers work
In an Industrial School and other labors Of
charity and love. Do you ask how many
Democrats are in that ehurch2 Echo an
swers, how many2 No other county in he
| Union that l now remember gave ten thous-
| and Republican majority for the freedom Of
the Territories and the protection of free Ia
Dor. The people here have their peculiarities
otherwise also. They think Pittsburgh is
about the centre Of the country and Of the
lwcrld, and must continue such-a very harm
less idea and not as erroneous as has often
lbeen tolerated in free country. It partly
accounts for fhsir utter intolerance of the
idea Of secession. They are to be in the CEN
! tire, not on the circumference.
~ K on A TRAMP.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-09

A strsng movement has been inaugurated
in Western Virginia. ID svor Of dividing the
s.ateawith the Blue Ridge sora separating
line. The olaslsburg ga-l GuqrdiAn says
that " Western Virgins has suffered more
non The oppressive doctrines Of her eastern
brelhrea than ever the cotton States ail put
together have suffered from the Northern
Personal Liberty Bills" This is 50, says the
Wheeling InleIIigenoer. Any one who
doubts 4 has only TO turn 10 the 22d and 2Sd
clauses in our State Constitution, where be
can see The Ubiquitous Discrimination that is
made against us. It is there provided that
call property ether thosi sl.iDss, shall ho taxed
in proportion to its value And it is also
provided that slaves under twelve years Of
age shall not b taxed-no odds what their
value may be, whether Eve hundred or Eve
thousand dollau-and that all over twelve
years Of age shall only be taxed at the value
of three hundred dollars worth Of land, or,
in other words, at the bare pittance Of one
dollar and tccsty eests. fttl9a
Readers who Rre. curious about the asser-
ton made by The f'larksburE paper says the
InteIligenceT, can satisfy themselves not only
by turning TO the State Constitution, but by
referring to the course of legislation at Rich
mond for the last twenty-five years, it will
be seen that we have been treated and regard
ed as a separate people. And such indeed
We are. There is no affinity between eastern
and western Virginia. There never was, and
while geography and climate hold sway there
never can be, assuming that eastern Virginia
remains as she is, and that she is correct in
her notions Of her true policy. We are a
/ grest deal more distinct as people than the
populations OF Upper and Lover Canada.--
We are about to each other as are North and
South Carolina-the enc being slave State
against the grain Of nature, and the other in
accordance with nature. The slave popula-
ton of western Virginia is only nominal,
while her white population is some bundled
and twenty iye or thirty thousand in excess
of eastern Virginia. The consequences IS that
we snfler al The evils, without any OF the
/ benefits Of the system.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-09
I,nmbIIue Corrrespondepce.
MoNoNGAHELA HOUSE, Pittsburgh, |
JanuarY 5, 1860.

MoNoNGAHHLA HOUSE, Pittsburgh,
january 5, 1860, 1I.
Ed LEADEE-According to promise here
is my BSr. arrived safely at the ''oId No
nongahela"-a house you know-or ought
to if you don't-as the Prince OF Hotels, eF-
pecially, Pennsylvania Hotels ~ and the
pride Of Plttsburghers. Never did see
Pittsburgh so dull, business Iwise, and never
so sharp set politically; indeed the nearer you
get to the.dividing line, the more is division
repudiated, and never we're a set of hOt-heads
more egregiously mistaken than those South
ern nad-caps who fatier themselves that the
working-men of the free cities win rise and
clamor fofiBreaa. They are ready to riseiti is
true, in defence of the Union and the Laws
as oar f1th.rs made and Interpreted them, and
if they do rise they viii settle some things
before they settle. Among other questions,
they will. settle this one HWas this Gov
ernment made for the especial benefit Of a
few aristocrats, or fpHthe great mass Of free
white working men as well2'' They consid-
er this to be their especial fight, and.wO to the
demagogue who seeks, for partizan purposes,
to prevent the enforcement of the laws at
this crisis. Judging from some facts and the
general feeling of the people, more than 1000
volunteers can be had, if needed, from Pitts
burgh alone. The ''big gun affair hasn't
helped the secessionists here maugre the
loyal resolutions of the great meeting. By
the by, the big guns bid fair to be a standing,
or perhaps. more, properly, lying, notice to all
passers by, and for a long time, of the inten-
del treason, for, / doubt whether the captain
of the "SiIver WaFe, viii return those guns
to the Arsenal until somebody has waved the
silver to him bringing them for therefrom
| It was said that he meant to keep the guns
already on board until paid. The fellow who
bought an Elephant without any place to
keep him in was probably the Capts brother.
f'V7ho shall deliver me from this body of
death n would be the Captains song in less
than thirty days; but he can't leave port IN
I'll he unships. A tenlinch Columbiad would
recall or sink him. All the guns on the
steamer or on the wharf are eight inch bore,
except one, ten inch. No such guns were prob
tablyl ever seen n-FCleveland. Tho smaller
size arc larger round at the butt than bar
rel but the ten incher is a punok on punch
con. About 35 are on the steamer and %
on shore-several of them are dropped along
the street as though the telegraph had hit a
row Of them while on their way. But they
are ugly looking customers, and Heaven grant
they may never be needed to defend the rights
Of the people. K. on A TRAMP.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-09
ARITHMETIC.

Adams New Arithmetic.
Adams u; A. First Arithmetic
COlburn's First Lessons.
Davies Practical Arithmetic.
Davies University Arithmetic.
Greenleaf7s Common School Arithmetic
Greenlears Higher Arithmetic.
Rays First Arithmetic.
Rays second Arithmetic
Rays Third Arithmetic.
Rays Keys to the Higher and Third Arithmetios.
stoddards Juvenile Mental Arithmetio.
stOddard's American Intellectual Arithmetic.
StOddArd's Practical Arithmetic.
stoddGrd, 2 philosophical ATithmetic.
Thompson's s Practical Arithmetic.
ThompsOn's Higher Arithmetic
Tracey,s Elementary Arithmetic.
Tracey 8 Commercial Arithmetic.
GEOGRAPHY AND OUTLINE MAPS.
CorneIl's First Steps in Geography.
COrnel1s Primary GeogI Apply.
GOrnellg intermediate Geography.
Cornells High school Geography and Atlas.
COrnell's Grammar school Geography.
COrnell's outline Maps.
Cotton and Fitch, 5 Introductory Geography.
C0iton aud Fitch 9 Modern school Geography.
Cartee's Physical Geography.
Fitch's Physical Geography.
itchs Mapping Plates.
Mitchelis Primary Geography.
Mitchells Intermediats Geography.
MitchelPs New intermediate Geography.
Mitchells Geography and Atlas.
Mitehell,s Ancient Geography and Atlas
Mitchells Outline Maps.
Monteith's First Lessons IN Geography.
MOnteithls a Introduction TO MANUAL
Monteith9s Manual Of Geography.
aMonteiths New Manual.-r 81 eaH.r..
McNally's Geography.
1lorse's Geography.
-Qlney's Geography and Atlas.
ParleY's Geography.
Pelton's Outline Maps.
Smiths First Book IN Geography.
Smiths QuartO Geography.
Whites Ulass Book Of Local Geography.
Warren's Primary Geography --r-a
-Warren's Common School Geography.
Warren's Physical Geography. 1r-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-09

The Washington correspondent OF the Gin
sinnad Commgrcial telegrsphs that TIE Cabi-
net have entertained the idea OF causing the
arrest Of Senator Toombs for treason, the
treasonable act being that Of sending des-
patch urging the immediate seizure Of the
Georgia forts.
What a willing of,secessiOp plumes would
follow such an arrest
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-09
Countv News.

RIcHLAxD Co.-Mr. David Brumbaek, liv-
ing, wo and half miles east OF Plymouth,
was burned to death in his own house on
New Years night. He had been at Salem
Station during the day and sold some pork,
for which he received over $40. he dranE
considerably before reaching home. During
the evening the house was burned down, and
the body of Mr.. Brumback completely con-
sumed. There are some suspicious of foul
play.--A tree eight feet in diameter, l36
feet high and 70 feet to the limbs, was felled
on the farm of S. D. Travgar, a few days
ago.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-09
a Roehester - EapsIlsd - Ills south.
nov they LiIIo i'll

The southerners don't like the aspect Of af-
fairs at Washington. The Richmond Enquirer
RACES fearfuIIy at the prospect which re-
cent events ghaye1 cast upoHl the secession
movement and, to let off some Of its wrath,
abuses and ISLANDERS Gen. Scott in this man
ner; 8e far algta foH ezfga
al this be true, Mr. Buchanan has fully
,-one over to the coercioDists, and it matters
Terv little whether they be Black Republic
cans or Democrats He has driven from his
Cabinet the Representatives oflthe South,
and taken TO bis councils Gen. Scott brim
fall of malice and hatred towards the people
~ the South-a man who has the vanity TO
sunpose. that in the anarchy which. sectional
war viii introduce, lie may become Dictator,
GIa NAPOLEON. Mr. Buchanan hasthqs assumed
the responsibility Of inaugurating evil Ear'
r he finds any consolation in this exploit
tbsre viii be none to dispute his claial tothe
execrations with which his name viii peen-
balmed.'' -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-09
GERMAN.

Adlar,s P,ovressive German Reader.
Adler's German Dictionary 70.
Adier'R German Dictionary School edition.
FlVeiIs German Dictionary. a.,
Gandsa Grammar tor German's 20 learn AlGiiah-
German Speller.
Oliandorhfs German Grammar.
schIschlaEsr's Pronouncing Dlcuonary.
poissner's German Grammar
woodbury. German Grammar. ..r-
VYooihuryas shorter Course .-- ----
Woodbury's Method for Germans TO Learn lag
ish. COS 1880 ~ 60. n
Woodbury's Elementary German Reader.
Woodbury. Eclectic German Reader
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-09

LIFE u Cn1alEsToz.-A leading ship
owner Of Maine, just from Charleston, re-
ports a terrible condition Of affairs. The
merchants have in many instances sent their
goods to interior points for safety. Most Of
the stores are closed from tear Of robbery by
the drunken soldiery. Gloom is on every
hee. Property owners are appalled,.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-09

RErrRED.-N. r.. Van Vorhes, long the
editor Of the Athens Messenger Of the
best home papers in the State-has retired
from that position for the sake Of his health
He has the kind wishes Of all his brethren Of
the press. The Nessehger viii be continued
By MT. 7. Wildes, late Principal Of the
Union Schools at Wooster
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-09
H1nHER MArHEMAT1cs.

Davies Bsurdon's Algebra
Davies Legendre's Geometry.
Dayiesi Elementary Algebra.
Davies Elementary Geometry.
Davies Surveying.
GfIlespie's Land Surveying. -a
LOOMS Treatise on Algebra
Boomis' Elemenfs Of Algebra.
Loomis' Trigon0metry and Logaritlnis
LooIhis' Elements OF Geometry.
LOomis' Analytical Geometry.
RAYS Algebra, First Part.
Raw ALGEBRA, Second Part. .. @
Robinsonis e New Eiementary Algebra.
Robins0n'a University Algobra,
Robfnsou'8 Geometry.
Towers Algebra. $50
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-09
ArrEnrE % sEIEBEH 20 RosE-0EEIoa

ATIEAPt % sNIABLH TIE FV'4-9FFIOH-
Large numbers of Secession documents
from Charleston for distribution In other
States have been stopped here and returned
because Of an attempt to swindle the revenue
by smuggling two pamphlets under one
stamp fa 81. ,3
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-09

PENNSYLVANIA us. SENAToR.-By pri-
vate dispatch from Harrisburgh to the Pitts
burgh Gazette, we learn that Edgar A Cowan,
Esq, of Westmoreland county, was elected
to the Q. S. Senate on Monday, on the fifth
ballot.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-09

Thompson Of Mississippi, who was imPlica-
ted in the Indian Bond Deialcation has re-
signed. He ought to be kept at Washington,
until that case IS investigated. 80
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-09

GUBSORIBE JANUARY 1SE
y with aaW1s & Bro. for your Papers ald Msga-
si7ses They WI furnish tEem 10 Jo5 at less than
New York prices 80. 81 IL ID. - -s...s...s..
They have q splendid assortment ol Diaries Tor
1851. U ndseA
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-09
Book K-KEEPiNa.

Crittenden's Bookkeeping, Counting House edi-
I scirriittenten's Book Keeping, School edition.
Duff7s Bookkeeping. l,7
% fulton and Eastman'R Book-kesping-
Jones Bookkeeping
MayheWis Bookkeeping.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-09

UNITED.-The publishers of the Pittsburgh
Gazette have purchased the True Press Of
that city, and win hereafter issue a morning
and evening edition. The Gazette is one Of
the oldest as well as one of the best of west
ern papers.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-09
AsTRoNMY.

Burritt's Geography Of the Heavens.
BouvieT's Familiar Astronomy.
MitcheIl's Popular Astronomy.
Mattison's High school Astronomy.
Matttscn's Primary Astronomy.
0linsbed's school Astronomy.
Smith's Illustrated Astronomy.