davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-07-04

--.-..... Charles ~al arc ao.diug
..-.- -.Iu.- directly ID her
...-. ..-. .t He $50 awkVlll li YOU
tale and me. IS bat
.... tIa man Nur-e, snatch
-.a him, and never, never iet
.a .oula ..- darling again H.-l1
m he d.. .aI DC ute
.S.aui .. 'he the love ID. HA,en p.
.--. v.. r.t - motion s '-tr.u-
-,r.n. Ike Ies Ia my blaa. 1ly
heart SIAN u I.e Hcle blu ey s-Ie
-..li.9 4- c.. t.i- lruess @. the setting e-n.
E.-- ..1' I.,-- luv hand before he- eyes.
-ratl -..# u.l uduer. hJWeve. near lt
au,ratcu.. .-e.. The little eyes, so like
her mother s., are beautiful, but US ess,--
aghtless. -Ul. ANNE Mamie is blind =
4 piercing v-. blrzt from her mother.
The room turns round. The atmosphere Of
sorrow suit .eat.s ne, ! cannot bear to s-ay
there, ami -a.l alt ct the room.
sE.in ln the c--, ,-clair before TIE fge.
How HtLla Whrie ago IL was / sat here in the
fulness ol i,y and hope. The fire has been
burning al day long Ashes, melancholy
symbol Of decay, Is spread over what was so
lately fright and gay, and only dull spark
remains where there was so much sparkling,
-NllE A44--- ,, II E-AAf- Ne-- s+-t~ $500 %
No. here DE- smluidering life, but nc
hone. I -AuLdor at the th0ught,-lile with
out hope.
S5ItIs with ne. Ny flame Of Joy burns
very w. but there is lett some fuel for the
fire or my affection to enwrap. have yet
my wife 10 love aud little Mary, too. must
make up TO my child for the love that she
wall lose b7 her misfortune. She must see
tArouch my eyes.
What selhshne-s. l must not longer stay
Lore alone. nursing my grief Will 90 t,
Annie. she has heavier cross, even, than
% bar. with her womanly, motheriy heart
30. / cannot bear to see her yet.
] bury my face II my hands, and sat ther
zl.oilv, cru bed IN spirit. The sun zoe
down. twilight fades slowly away, and the
settles down the nIght-Oh. 50 dark night
ON the earth and on my heart. Wicked
wild. thoughts knock at the door OF n
mind. and come in and sit down beside me
-iaucies l have not had for many year.
curse my folly for trying to seek happiness
b find a larger sphere OF mislry- - Why no
have lived tor yourself, within yourself? Th
nearest to nothingness IN life Is the happies
for mortal man. W hat good can there be i
q universe that toierates such misery? Com
here, old Carlo, yGu and | ale alike, only
can suffer more than YOU. We were happ
alone Why did she come 10 past us -
There Is q storm coming W. | en- bea
the wind howl. like the demons around IN
heart, trying 20 get in. Away Now
can defy you You shall not cntegl Al
| not wrelched enough without y0ur wal
ing ~
Now the rain falls, great drops at first
then pattering, deadenlng ram, stilllng th
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-07-04

Keeping a hotel, IN New York Is d nice
business, and not a zure road to fortune.
The owner of the fremont sold bis lease io-
5000. moved into Broadway, opened an
other. failed AMI went West. The President
Hotel failed, and was then re-started AS the
CrotYn. aud failed again. The Pacific Ho-
tel. previous C. us present ownership, Jailed
several times. Llvgjay, the patriarch oil the
combined lodging house restaurant, got Ilch'
but ia his latter days lost all and died poor.
Ben. Rathhuu. alter his misfortune IN bufa
l. and MS FIVE yeaIs' detention at Auburn,
ouerei a furnishing house c, known as Judson' :
Hotel. and dil vii for a time, but moving
up town he encountered new difficulties, aud
hi. splendid estAblishmsnt, the BrevooEt
House. was sold out by the Sheriff. The A.
tor House opened With great prestige. and Is
said 10 have earel Sl7 coo IN one year
| from the bar atone. Col man aud et2on,
/ the lessees vi the AstoT, made enough toI
! balfa zen fortunes aud then iaued. The
/ American Hotel Was a proud looking affair
/ fronting on Broadway, but was IN due time
under the SherIi's levy. The Washington
/ Hotel Jailed, and Stewart bought It iOr the
site OF his great marble storc. The 81.
| Charles failed and 80 did the Athenelm,
to say nothIng OF Others Of less Importance
which shared the same fate.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-07-04

Gen. Grant has assumed command 0t tic
district west Of Tennessee, and has appoII,tcd
Col. Webster commander OF thc post, and
Col. hilyer provost marshal OF Ihc district,
and Lieut.. Col. Armstrong provost Marshal
Of Memphis.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-07-04

Ing members Of the cavalry have reached our
lines. released by Jackson on parole c. W.
I. Carlton, VIM. Cronau. Patrick Greeley,
Dan Wad5worth
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-07-04
JOHN BULL on GEN. BUTLER.

I lie ana private OF tle I niteL o-tlt5s HIS
latest display Of that sort is about Gen. But
ler's order for putting a stop to the algrant
insults hedped upon his soldiers by the ie-
male rebels Of New Orleans. 1t appears
that all they knew about it in England was
the newspaper account Of Blauresard's pro-
clamation, IN which he quotes the order
and puts a base moanin. ia it, for the pur-
pose Of melting his own soldiers TO greater
fury.
Ifauy English newspaper, seeing that,
had said. "well this reads like very
extraordinary order indeed. At first -ight it
has an offensive look We think there must
be something about 1t which we do not under
stand We will wait for further inl5rma-
tien before we express a decidei opinion on
It, the remark would have tcen seusiblY
made. Il would not however have been ac-
cord,ng 10 John Bulls practice-at least ~
these days That those English journals
which are on the watch to fad something
by which they can stir up the TopulT mind
ags'nst the United States government and
in favor OF the rebel cause. should founce
on such an item lnl make 1t d theme
for iuvectivs, and should prophecy chat it
would insure victory to the rebel cluse, Is
not To be wondered at bus that it
should be gravely brought up in
Parliament, that Lords and Commons should
] a. D. If f...
/ % cI in luTensies ABOUT H. ana ldlA o' as
/ ..r, o.. ,i- ,rti,.l, .i,,ft ., t1,ya the whole
/ w.ilI-ihat CABINET ministers saou.U 'uL-
mate that the Government had not yet made
ur Its mind as TO wha, mus, be done cn 70
momsutgus a -uliect-esIe,ially as Lord Ly-
ous had not taken any oiH.ial action on it,
n.s asked Tor any instructouz-is almost iu-
credible Yet such is tac fi.t
What ous iussy couseqa,ntIal oldIeIauon
ey.- tae water Will do when De dud, out the
I rai'urleIt Of Gen. Butlcr's ogdcr-taal it
was ~.ii understood in y. o. as NOS intended
t. authorize insults to Ncw Orleans women
. but O. rl- d stop 90 their own gross conduct,
I sra ,i.,t its ,rcrstion ba. been only tenaE-
.;,I- vc ,.1 hardy im..Ine. Nauvh'e.
..a.v .arn tho direction o.. l,. s5H,l,ale
am iat,m,,.1n tha,ts, hiu. hsrs are IN
I dancer tr.a Che ehiya.-y ol .as South 1sta-
. " tf.n from the Yankee -.lher.. O. -iv.
.r,t.. ,,-,.,.i,v b,,r.s,i within tho h.t
few Day. ,hat la4ies have tcsa raley aes..tei
at4 i-.4I'-l tl -.lllti- lL ti't IaN.. 't.i'Ne
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-07-04

; The jackson Mississippian says We have
reliable information that the enemy have fall
en- back from Holly Springs.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-07-04

BAD LUcK-A wooden-legged amateur
happened TO be with a skirmishing party
lately. when a shell burst near him, smash
ing his artificial limb to bits, and seGding a
piSes of iron through the calf OF a soldier
near him. The soldier ''grinned and bore
it ike man. while the amateur was loud
and emphatic in his lamentation. Being re-
buked by the wounded soldier, he replied :.
"Oh, yes it's all well enough for you to
bear it Your leg didn't cost any thing, and
will heal up; but paid $500. cash, for
mind"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-07-04

InRarh Waldo Emerson's g Essay upon
Napoleon,' We read "lle was thief.
He did mean things. He pinched ladies
checks He was rude in the extreme. lie
listened TO others secrets. lie peeped
through the key holes" Yes, and to this
the great essayist might have added that Ma
pole9n once ran his toll al the br1dgs Of Lott.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-07-04

sigh Of the wind. like time dtllins slirgw
and pain Aud now the Lightning. Thank
Heaven for it; 1t teaches me there i7 rel
eIous trust to clear my troubled heart az til @
Lightning does the sitting air l. can now
90 to comfort Annie, for see an Eye shin j.
Ing upon me more radiant with love than
Mary's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-11
SECOND EDITION.
rRgRE O'CLOCK. Pm
oUK MILITARY sUDGhY.
rHE MERRfNAC


As will De remembered, on Monday las, tbs
sells OF less Importance, steamed down 10 point
between Gran ey Island and Sswsl's Point, an
choring under cover Of the guEs OF their Lane
batteries. THREE they heye remained ever sIacs,
with steam up zig ut ami day.
Up 20 this morning the westhsT has been saca
a. was likely 20 have rendered the Merrimsc VI
manageable on the bay, which may hsve prevent
ed her from venturing cut We are not, how.
ever, wholly satisfied thai Il Is the intention ef
stroyed by our preparations u that end, Norfolk
would hardly be theirs for many hours AftsS-
wards. Ii not intending TO permit her 70 make
the venture, she and her consorts are being kept
In their present position simply 10 the end Of
holding engaged a. many OF our war vessels a.
possible, least they might otherwise cooperate
elsewhere with Gen. McClelIsn's army.
TKLKsRApHIc PRIvILEsEs RESTORED TO TEE PHIL
ADELPHIA INQUIRER
The following order has been Issued to-day;
Satisfactory proof having been furnished 10
the War Department by the publisher Of the
Philadelphia IsqEiysT that the recent publ cttion
OF military operations IN that newspaper were
made by him without any willful intention OF
violating the order or the Department, and in the
full belief that they were fally authorized, the
telegraphic privileges OF the Phiadel phs TnqvtsT
are restored.
BY order Of the Secretary OF War.
F.. J. SANFORD,
Military Supervisor OF kilograms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-11

nISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, WASHINGTON
~ COUNTY On this Sis; Gay Of March, ~
1862 before me, the So hsorIber, q Justice of I'm
the Pesoe IN and for said county, persona IA
~ sppeared John n. Borlaud. one of the Metropo'-
itsn PClioe, and made oath that he took On FRI
day, March :5ta, IS 2, brown HOKSE as al e.
tray, and dehvered him TO James r. Essex, 81 his
livsry sable JOIN DORLAND
Subscribed and sworn b.tore me.
II. REAVER, JP
The owner Will plesse call. Fay charges aud taIe
the horse away. Call at sic llth street. ofhoe
Metropolitan Police. Apl 2avSv
II OsT-On Saturday last, between CI6gett e.
IL Mays Store and the corner of 10th and ID ais ,
small etTusosn SLEEVE-BUTTDN. A rev,rd
OF VI Will be paid If lsit st MIR. Semien's, JsvseT
Pa.av MI "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-11
INDIA RuBBER tSoops.

beds, that no family should be- without; rs cent.
each.
Rubber Blankets, for soldiers, 81 Is each.
Rubber Ponchos and Blankets combined, - Sc
each.
India Rubber Coats, white or black, 81 so each.
India Rubber Leggins 81 per pair.
And all kinds Of X ubbsr Goods, including Rub
Der Boots and Shoes, ubber Shoppers for bottles,
Door Mats, Under Sheetings for bedsin sickness,
&c, &c, at manufacturers prices, stH. A. Halls
India Rubber Warehouse, 3GS Pa. av., between
Ninth ana Tenth streets. feb Lift
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-11
CONGRESSIONAL.
X,XyII,h CoNeRESs-see.nd session,
April II.

FRIDAY, April II.
SENATR-MF w Ilson introdu cRd a biIl am
stoTy 70 the Fugitive Slave act Referred
On motion Of Mr.. Howe, a resolution WA
passed inquiring what troops enlisted as
home guards TO serve only within their own
States, &c.
Mr.. Foster introduced hill for the collection
Of agricultural statistics Referred.
MIR. Henderson introduced a bill maxine %
quorum Of the Senate q msiority Of duly electea
senators now serving. Referred.
On motion OF Mr.. Sumner, the bill 10 aIlou
negroes hereafter To become h =. Inail carriers
was taken up and passed yeas "a, nays II
The Confscation bill was than taken up
HousE.-On motion Of Mr.. washburp, the biz
to reimburse Gen. U. ). Grant money los; vhiIs
on duty In Mexico; passed
Mr.. Brown Of r l., from the Committee a
Elections, reported that Col w N. vandewer OF
Iowa, 10 not entitled to q seat In the House ss
having accepted position In the army
Mr. stevens moved that the House re.olve I'm
COMMITTEES Of the whole and take up the bin 20
abolish slavery ia the District Of Columbia he
also moved that Ors hour be allowed % debst.
before the hnal vote on the passage Of the biu
The latter motion, after some disoussioa. sas
lost-yeas5 81, nays 81.
The House then resolved itself into commirtee
OF the whole (Mr. Dawes In the chairl and re-
sumed the consideration Of the bill
mr. Nixon was advocating the passage Of the
OIL when our report closed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-11
Military Supervisor OF kilograms

RKcONsTRucTIoN.-The Postmaster Gen raj hSs
appointed J. w. RoseberTv postmaster At Man
assas Junction, Prince william county, Va and
Henry c. Brt oks psstn sster at Fairfax Cout
House, Fa!rfsx county, Va. These two ofaces
will hereafter, Of course, be regularly supplied
with the mails Of the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-11
DEED,

At Alexandra, Va, > on THURSDAY, 10th instant.
ROBERT JAMESON, IN tAe 66fh year of his
age.
The friends of the family are respectfully re-
quested to attend his funeral, from has late resi-
denoe, on Fairfax 50 at O'Clock p. m. Satire day,
18th instant, without further notice.
On the 10th instant, EDWARD Z. THROOP,
sixth son of tbs late " Throop, aged l6 years
IN. Y. and Pa. P.pers oopyl
On the I'd April, st Vallejo, California, WILL
LII An F., eldest son of Commander BENJAMIN f.
and HenriettG nj, Sands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-11
BOARDING..

A PLEASANT ROOM, SUITABLE FOR A
"A gentleman ana Hdy or two sing ie gent le men
can be obtained at 800 street, between llth and
l2th streets. A 80, 9 lev table bOsTders acoommo-
dated. ap7Ss
FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT, With
Il Board, In pleasant location near the Ca pitot,
Transient BoardeIs aooomm adated. Inc uire al
Star Once. mn STIFF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-11
LOCAL NEWS.

NorIcE MIR w Burns, the managing agent
Of the Stars circulation in Georgetown, will
hereafter also act as the Stars advertising agent
there Any Georgetown advertisements LEFT AZ
DR. B Barnard's, corner Of High and Bridge
streets OF with g. CrandelI, No. i2s Bridge
street, win meet with prompt attention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-11

FIsANcIAL.-New York papers Of yesterday
show less bHoysncy In the money marfet, and
gent RAJ indispvsiton 20 engage In financial opera
mons. Stock market opened with considefsh DE
trmness, especially for Governments Unilrd
states 6's Of 1881 registered advanced "
5's Of 1874, coupons, advanced X. U. = es. cer.
tlncstes, Nj while the u. = e's Of 1851, eoupon.
declined y. Border State seculitie declipea-
Tennessee's 4 and Aissouri's 4. Foreign ex.
change closed rrmly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-11

ASSAULT AND BATTERY-This morning Patrol
man Kelly Of the Fourth Ward, arrested Law
renee Seigler, an Italian Of the peddling profes-
sion, for violent assault and battery upon lad
named VIM. Hanno without provocation, the lad
being seriously injured. The act was perpetrated
two weeks ago, and Seigler was not seen again
TIL this morning. when ne was instantly arrested
Justice Dom required him to give bail in $500
for court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-11

REFUSED THE OATH.-ln making up the grand
jury In Alexandra, the following persons refused
10 tai the oath Of allegiance :-Benjamin Barton,
John Laphen, Geo. H Markell, Isaac But king
ham, George McCleish, VIM. Padgett, Alfred
Sisson, David Appich, c. Arnold, Sam'l Beach,
James Biggs, James H. Devaughn, Andrew j.
Walker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-11

SALE or THE ALEXANDRIA AND WASHING
RAnRoAD-The Washington and Alexandria
Railroad was sold yesterday at the Mayors Office
In Alexandria, and purchased by Alexander
Hay, Esq, of Philadelphia, for Sl2 500, subject
70 certain liens and judgments represented by
Mr.. Hay andothers, amounting to some $3.50, 900.
Tbis Is a most important road, some eight miles
In length, forming connecting link between the
great system OF railroads North and South, by the
way of the Capital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-11
EIARHIED.

On tina oh instant, By tie Rev. Mr.. Brown.
RANDOLPH f. CLARK, of Virgins, to Miss
MARY ANNA, daughter OF the late James Coyle,
Of Georgetown. bat m ore papers copy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-11

GENrLEMEN'S SPRING CLOTHING
" We have just received q large assortment Of
new lyle Spring Cloths, CssEimeres, and Yes ings
for our custom trade.
Also, large yetiet ~ Of Spring Overcos.s, Busi-
ness suite, and Single Garments. TAI hioh " . in
vite the attention of eur csstnmers 4 =
& .s.5g. II WALL, STEPHENS & CO.
al+ivf Merchants Salloa, s22 Pa ave,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-11

fore last, the Provost Guard captured John g las
cow aid William Wyant, two "playersn at
gambling hell opposite Browns Hotel This 4
one of those notorious places where soldiers ar
nightly swindled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-11

CENTRAL GUARDHOusE CAsEs-Bsfoys Ju,tie,
Thompson. Garner, drunk; fined 81 IS
Susan Dugan, disorderIv conduct do 81 81.
John Dugan, do; do 81 81 John Fitzgerald
do do. - 81. Edward Riley, Thomas Fitz.
gerald, and Michael Common, do do. 81 % each.
Thomas Conboy, mania-a-potu; turned over to
his friends Phillip Brown, drunk and disor-
DERBY; turned over to the military
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-11

The lSFT2MARY RUINs.-A considerable force
OF wOrkmea are engaged in tearing down the
walls and removing the ruins Of the Indrmary
building, Oh Judiciary Square.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-11
A CARD
- CONSIGNMENT SALE OF
..---. GOODS FROM
A LARGE IMPORTING HOUSE
IN NEW YORK

Will positively close
on the LIST OF May.
Those who fail 20 profit themselves by not rurs
chasing immediately from this Large CONSIGNMENT
be sold 81 fifty cents IN the coiiar the cost OF
importation IN he assortment will be fouGd-
hloh None Antiques in white, rOse, pax, and
Tadetta Stripe In purple, maizs. lilac, rose, aid
Elegant Silk Robes in white. roso maize, AID corn
PLATA Taffs,s In pink, rose. green. mal.. o.n.ry.
straw. cherry. adj modes, from 81 cents 70 8 50
Beautiful lins Of chene, .trlpsd, figured and plsit
silks, toT tprinr, r. N 50 cents TO 81 per yard,
Tanette Begins rev style of goods, ii 81 cent?,
First quality Of China Silks. perfect goods. &C g.
New style Feulards, in plslds and stripss. very
Plain black 6renadine, or HERMANN,
Cnlnize Figured Grenadlnee, In black and ooloTeo
White. LIue, and rose oolored Grensdire Robes
Grape de Pals, In white PINK blue, and drah,
Monrning siiks, in checks, piaids, and stripes,
Bsrsge Elbira, new styles, two yaros vide, for
chslie AibsIsise. two yards vide, for do,
BeFegss, Tissue, 6rensbine, and Orsandy Robes.
full assortment Of styles and ooior., very Oh 90
Figured striped, and fancy Bsfeges, from y cents
PLAIN Bereges in sI colors,
Norwich Pop ms, cheap,
Elue French PSPlins, 5 Z ylds, vsry oheas,
Fine French all wool Delaihs, In rioh oolors, -
Many Of the soois have bean reduced in price
close them ont cheap rather thar % return them 10
sp7 Ell hs Pa ave-. be- sth an q 10Th sta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-11
CR1srApoRo's Han PRrsRRvArivE,
The INDIAN HERB DOCTOR,
Eonl Canada.
BE WISE BEFORE IT Ia TOO LATE.

Cali without delay, and see DR.. TUMsLKTY,
the In dian Herb Doctor By SO doing YOU will
escape the iron grasp of mercury and other bane-
full Pr isons. Nay, more, you will become once
blessings-Health. :
desire your PROSTATE hearts to liz,
Your bleeding wounds to cure,
and with the treasure Of Natures gin,
Relieve the rich and poor.
The following IL a list Of the chronic COM
plants which are treated by DIR. Tumblety with
mi aralleled success:
diseases Of the Lungs, Heart, Liver and Throat;
Dropsy, Dyspepsia, Fits ST Vitus's Dance, Rheu-
matism, Diseases Of the Kidney and Bladder, and
all Diseases arising from Impurty Of the Blood,
such as Scrofula or Kings Evil, Erysipelas, st.
Anthony's Fire, Cancer, Fever Sores, Of however
long standing.
Also, all other complicated chronic complaints
which have bafled the science and skill Of Gallo
mel doctors. ga good tree is known by its good
fruits, )" and good physician by his successful
works.
SO don't be cast down, be you ever 50 Ill,
But go and partake of his superior skill,
That never has failed, there are hundreds can
tell,
Who are brought from death door, now happy
and well.
His charges are moderate. Mild treatment and
viii soon purify the whole mass Of your blood
Malignant diseases be soon shall put down,
There are thousands could tell now who lives In
The indian Herb Dsctor will describe diseases
and tell his patients the nature OF tleir CON-
plants or Illness, without receiving any informa-
ton from them. No charge for consultation.
ONCE, No. ii w ashington Building, Pennsyl-
vania avenue, corner 18th street. mar 2l-1m
ALL PERSONS can find the best stock Of Cloth
Ing, Furnishing Goods, Trunks, Hats and Caps,
at Smiths, No. 40 Seventh street, near F.
Re 27-3m
IL MEDICINE Is NECESSARY, USE BRANDRETH's
PILLs.-They are as pleasant as truly effective
medicine can be. II Is true you may take purga-
tives which will operate without pain, because
they take the balsamic parts nom the blood,
which In worse than being bled, worse than
having the vital fluid extracted. Beware OF
them. Brandreth's Pills only take hold OF those
matters which the body, when sick, wants to
evacuate. They are solely an assistant Of nature
nothing more, nothing less. They dc not
force, they merely assist; and herein is their
great value. The man is twice blessed who Il
30 fortunate az to be acquainted with this good
and almost perfect gift TO man, because he has to
a great extent his body insured IN health by
their occasional use. Principal Office, 24 Canal
street, New York. Sold by al! the druggists
and at the Branch Once, corner Ninth and z
streets, Washington, ID. c. p. S.-Sutlers sup
piled by the dozen. ap5-1w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-11
CRisfApoRo's EXCELSIOR Drx
Il unrivaled In the world.

Il unrivaled In the world
No other Dye has been analysed. --.-.
No other Dye produces such faultless colors.
No other Dye can be applied % rapidly.
No other Dye 10 so lasting In its elects.
No other Dye improves the texture Of the hair.
Il has been
.AE1a Asalyssd By DR.. CAiton,
Chemist to the Croton w ater Board Of New York,
and certified by him to be az harmless as Croton
Water. Hiscertiacate may be seen at the estab-
lishment Of the proprietor,
Manufactured by J. CHRmTADoRo, 6 Astor
House, New York. Sold everywhere, and ap-
piled by all Hair Dressers
Price 81, $3.50, and s. per box, sccording to
size. ...-E a.--.-a-.- "a. No.
CR1srApoRo's HAIR PRKsRRvATivK,
10 invaluable with his Dye, as Il imparts the ut
most softness, the most beautiful gloa, and great
vitality to the hair.
Price SO cents, 81, and - per bottle, according
to size. ap 2-eolm
LIME LIMK!! LIME 1.-THE subscriber has on
hand one thousand barrels Of the best wood burnt
Lime, which can only be had at his lime kilns,
he having dissolved all connection with any other
place or establishment for the sale Of Lime, Ce-
ment, &c, and which will be sold at 81 .12 per
barrel. Tmar 29.t0 VIM H. Cooley.
The INDIAN HERB Doctor,
Ffonl Canada.