davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1863-04-20

A POSITIVE
SPECIFIC REMEDY
Non Retention, or Incontinence Of Urine, Irrfta-
ton, Inflammation or liberation Of the Blad-
der and Kidneys, Diseases of the Pros
trate Gland, Stone in the Bladder,
Colcerous Grarel or Brick
Dust Deposit and
Mucous or Milky Discharges, and all Diseases or
affections Of the Bladder and Kidneys,
and Dropsica' Swellings, existing
in Men, Women or Children.
6ELMBOLD's EXTRACT BUCHU.
For Weakness arising from Excesses, Habits of Dis
sipstion. attended with the following symptoms:
lndisposition to E1ertion. Loss of Power,
Loss of Memory, Difficulty Of Breathing,
Weak Nerves, Trem bling. Horror of
Disease, ,Dimness of Vision, Wake
fulncss, Pain in the Back,
Universal Lassitude OF the
Muscular System, Hot
Hands, Flushing of
the body, Dry
of the
Skin,
ERUPTIoNs on THE FACE,
PALLID COUNTENANCE,
These symptoms, II allowed to go on, which this
medicine invariably removes, soon follows Fa-
tuity, Epileptic Fits, in one of which the
patient may expire. sWho can say that
they are not frequently followed by
those "Dircful Diseases" IN
SANITY and CONsUMP-
TIoN. Many are aware
OF the cause OF their
suffering, but none
will confess
The
records
of the In
sane Asylums
and the Melan.
choly Deaths by Con.
sumption, bear ample wit
ness to the truth of the As.
sertisn. TIE constitution once
affected with Organic Weakness re-
quires the aid Of medicine to Strensthsn
ard Invigorate the System, which HELM.
BoLDs EXTRACT BgCHU INVARIABLY DOES
HELMBOLD's
HIGHLY CONCENTRATED COMPOUND
FLUID EXTRACT slRsAPlRILLA,
purifying
tho Hood, re
moves all diseases
arising from eXccsses
and mprudenee IN life,
chronic constitutional dis.
eases arising from an impure
state Of the blood. and the only relia-
BILE and effectual known remedy for the
of Scrofula, scald Head, Salt
Rheum, Pains and Svellings OF
the Bones, Ulcerations Of the
Throat andIegs, ,Blotches,
Pimples on the Face,
letter, ErysipeIas,
and all scaly
eruptiOns
of the
skin,
Two table spoonsful of the Extract of sarssua-
riEa added to pint of water is equal to the Libson
Diet Drink, and bottle is fully equal to gallon
OF the Syrup of Ssrsaparila, or the Decoction, ss
usually made.
9-THESE EXTRACTS HAvI BEEN ADMIT
THD TO USE IN THE UNITED STATES ARMY,
and are also in very general ase in all the STATE
and PUBLIC SANITARY INsTI-
TUTIONs throughout the land, as well as in uri-
vate practices, and are considered as invaluable
remedies.
SEE MEDICAL PROPERTIES OF BycHU
From Dispensatory of the United States.
See Professor DEVICES valuable works on tha
Practice OF Physic.
See remarks made by tie late celebrated DR..
PHYSIC, Philadelphia.
See remarks made by DR.. EPHRAIM McDOW-
ELL, a celebrated Physician, and Member of the
Royal College Of Surgeons ireland, and published
in the TRANSACTIONS of the King and Queen Jour.
nal.
Sec Medico Chirurgical Review, published by
BENJAMIN TRAVERS, Fellow of ROYAL COLLAGE
of Eu rst ons.
See most of the late standard Works of Medicine
PRICES
Extract Buchu 81 per bottle, or six for IS.
Extract SApsa lila. S per bottle or six fnr 81
Evening star., 1863-04-20
~ RIApING MATTER ON EVERY PAGl.
SEE Outside FOR INTERESTING TELl-
GRAPHIC AND OTHER MATTER,
Washington Money Market.

Quotations for stocks coin and uncurrent
money, furnished by Lewis johnson & Co,
bankers
Buying. Selling.
U. 5. Coupon Bonds, 1881 ......lUi3 1G54
Do 1-sl, 6.U's. par
L. y. 7.H Notes ...... lHA 1O5H
QUartermasters' Checks. .93s
New Certificates ............ 9-a!Ss
Washington Corporation stock,par.
Z. S. demand Notes. ........1:Sili9
American Gu!d .liSai!a
American Silver. i3U
NEW YORK RATES.
Coupon 6's, iSoi, l0i7si 7.:'o's, it5a; D. mands,
: l6i; Gold, 15Ok.
Evening star., 1863-04-20

h tress and AstroloGist begs leave to Inform Ss-
friends and the public that she has removed froHs
43s street, to 333 G. street north corr. of Ists
street west, three squares from the Patent once
where she win Be happy to sec her friends - usual
Name on the door, ap lO-lWs
Evening star., 1863-04-20
TELEGRAPHIO,
FROM CHARLESTON.


NEW YORK, April 2O-The French gunboat
Catinet has arrived after a seventy two hours
passage from Charleston. She reports the
Ironsides at anchor off the bar
Evening star., 1863-04-20
BALLS, PA4TES, 10.

m MAY BALL,
l. HE TERPsICH0RE SOCIALs Respectfully
inform their friends and the citizens of "A
Washington that they intend giving the frst ~
Grand May Ball of t. season at remp perance f4A
Hall strset, bet Tes1 Sth and 10th on aReA
The members Of this Associ alton inform us that
this will be their first Ball and Will spare no means
TO make 1t one Of the most agreeable and interest
ing of the season.
schroders Band is engaged for the occasion.
Tickets One Dollar, admitting gentleman and
ladies, to be had of any of the members and also
at the door of the hall. By order:
COnmtttes Of ARRANGEMENTS.
4. Bugler, G. Angermann,
]. Mailer, A. Rose
J. Ossinser, ap Is, 8,MRy2&4+
Evening star., 1863-04-20

JIMMY TRErNoLDs.-ThIsp popular clown who
has in days gone by caused roars of Laughter
present time delighting the good people of our
neighboring city of Alexandria, will, on Thurs
day evening of this week take a benefit at
Nlxon's Hlppodrome, in the latter city. See
advertisement else where
Evening star., 1863-04-20

FALSE PATRoL.-Ycsterday, DanI c. Whit
ney, LIST Connecticut artillery, was arrested by
order of the Provost Marshal for running q
false patrol and wearing an officers uniform,
and committed to the central guardhouse.
Evening star., 1863-04-20

LATEST NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Nov
EY MARKET.-Furn1shed by Lewis johnson A
Evening star., 1863-04-20

EOR RENT-Ope large. new and nA.t,v pru
L NIeHED ROOM in priyat' samii1' Ths "a.
the city; references required. For furthrr MAJ
%sion iDSui,s = 20 500 9Th New
avenue, drug store, between 9th and 10TH sts. nn'
ap H-Ns
Evening star., 1863-04-20

N1ILLINER WANTED q frst-class hand
III highest wages will be paid. Apply to Mrs
Watts Millinery Store, / "a High street, ? doors
above west, Georgetown. Can board in the house
II desired an Ia
Evening star., 1863-04-20

EGR 8AL1-A first class Butcher and Family
l. MARKET, in of the best situations in this
city, now in successful operation, the building being
one. story brick and one cellar. standing lease
ground at SIS rent year. Will be sold very heap
as the owner has to see to other business. Pleass
apply at the General Agency Office, No. 511 Nintk
ap cost n H, MILLER
Evening star., 1863-04-20

NEW YORK RATES. O'CLOCK PM
Coupon SIS. ISL, lai7s: 1905. lOJ : a1a5.,
Demands, $50: Gold, 150s.
Evening star., 1863-04-20

WANTID-Am middle aged colored WOMAN who
w can cook, wash and iron and who is willing
to live in New York city, in . private family up
town. Inquire No. 4e6 Eleventh street north
aN o.
Evening star., 1863-04-20

- HANDS LINE
N0NsI0NEE6 NOTICE The steamer Beaufort,
Captain Ososn, from Philadelphia, IT,
has arrived. An8aH-N
Cargo ready for delivery ssT1xx7E31
HYDE Il DAVIDSON, Agents.
It. Georvetnwn
Evening star., 1863-04-20

J.e MCGUIRE CO., Auctioneers.
GALE AT AUCTION OF TEN DESlKAtHaLaH "a
= BUILDING LoTs ON CAPITOL HILL.-UnI IS xs
shall sell on the premises, ten Building Lots nav
ing each front OF feet and 81 psr
ef Souare No SIG and we'll located on 5th ssrce'
east, between North and East Capitol sr: ,,sw
Terms One third cash the balance IN sHN -
months Dee and deed of trust.
se nnsd inuiSpu'syG & MCGUIRE Il CO., Auets
Evening star., 1863-04-20

WANTKD-Now. or by the FIRST of May, a
w HOUSE near Pennsylv vania avenue and Ninth
street. NO objection TO purchasing all or part of
the Furniture. small house preferred Address
P. o. Box 3se, or apply to 334 Pennsylvans av-
Evening star., 1863-04-20

WANTED TO RENT-By permanent tenant a
W! small HOUSE tunfurnish ed preferred } with.
in thre quarters of mile of Treasur, Building,
or in Georgetown. Address u. c. M,"21i
street AN "a ot+
Evening star., 1863-04-20

EfOR SALE Oh 1XCHANGE-Por q good dwell.
Il ing house in or near Washington, dne resi-
twenty miles or one hours ride By railroad or
steamboat from New York. The house is larss
three acres of ground covered with choice frufs
and shade trees The view fr9m the .nS nS0 tS. o
cslity Exceedingly healthy. Address 8. B., Loci
box No 90 Washington Post Office. sp 21bt
Maryland free press., 1863-02-13
N~V~>--
Htillatd FiftiiioFc,

rxa- When the able statesman and persecu-
ted patriot whose name heads this article, was
called on to go in company with other prom
inent. patriots. to the South to meet the chiefs
of the present Rebellion, for the perpose Of
agreeing on some measure of compromise. he
aeclined going and said; "Repeal your uncon-
,stitutionsl Personal Liberty bills show by
your Legislation; that you mean to please tie
Southern states on an equality with you in
the Union, and extend to them the satfte
privileges you claim, and then and only
then, can approach the Southern people in
hahalf nf thu IIninn snd Constitution.
which you have Sfoisted and set ct de-
fiance.' ~ .+
Did the hB8ltiofists &ho were then in
power heed his sage eouhsst7 Did they gits
The evidence he deemed necessary and requi;
site to accompany him on his crrand of peace
evidence of their desire to do justice and fair
ly execute the National laws Not they,
this move was only "a blind to deceive the
people. They not only did not not repeal
these unconstitutional laws, but violated 9TH
srs, in the imprisonment Of white men and
Denying them the right 10 the benefit of that
great Personal Liberty act, the habeas corpus
They had Personal Liberty" for black men,
but none for white men,
Maryland free press., 1863-02-13
The tatch String still out:

nI~ Previous to the commencement of our
unfortunate National difficulties, for half q
century more or less, and with but slight in
tcrinission,' the country had been in the con-
troll, and under the liberal and wholesome rule
Of Democracy. As people and nation wa
had prospered and flourished, as no other peo-
pie or nation had prospered and fourished,
before In an evil hour the people of the
North bowed down 10 the sectional god, to tho
evil spirit of fanaticism, and, dessoscd from
power the party who through tehipsst and
storm had so long and safely guided The ship
of State. At the prospect ahead the spirit Of
Rebellion became rife. Democracy sodght to
interposc its mild counsels but was thrust
aside by frcnzied fanaticism, its patriotic eff
forts meanwhile being assiduously and indus
triously misrepresentedb by its opponents. '
Many honest and well-meaning men, misled
by there misrepresentation, as we'll as by the
spccious promises and apparent sincerity of
our OPPONENTS deserted the banner under
which we had grown to be proud and pow
drful people. .-..-..
An experience of scarce two years has taught
them how sadly they have Baan deluded, and
already the ''sober second Thought of the peo-
ple' is being made manifest by thousands of
Democrats returning to their "firstlovs."
Others yet there be, however, who though
convinced of the error of their way, from
false pride or other erroneous motive, still stand
aloof. To such wo would say the latch-string
of the Democratic wig wan still hangs out, q
warm greeting awaits you,' for Joy shall be
over one sinner that repcnteth, more than over
ninety and niihe just men,. which need no re-
pentarice.' 1fieHwhy stand ye there doubling,
and trembling5as did Macbeth before the ghost
of Banquo.' Step boldly in, as in days of yore
and seek shelter from the storm of popular in
,dignation now sweeping ore tho whole land
with bosom of destruction, and which will
inevitably ovcrwhclnl fanaticism aid its ad-
haents
Maryland free press., 1863-02-13
A "Lssal'' Argument.

RT-It is conceded by the Abolitionists, and
their symPsthisers and supporters, that the
National debt has reached such a hight,
depth, and volume, that no Craftsmanship, no
schemes, no plans, other than nerer ending and
onerous taxation can be resorted to. And as-
ter having rolled up the debt Of the country to
such amagnifcent proportions. as to make it
untnanageable, they have the "loyalty" to
cry out ...,let us alone:" Gwen if the Demo-
Gratis do get into power they cannot help. the
country out Of this enormous debt in any oth-
er way than by taxation" Let the Abolition
lists alone-don't vote against them-don't
writo against them-don't read anything
against them, because they have involved the
country in a calamity too great for themselves
or any other party to extricatc it from.
We are not "loyal" enough to understand or
agree with this argument. Why should they
"bc let alone" Why should the people be
kept in doubt and darkness as to the cause and
source from whence it has come, and from
whence is coming, these burdens! We shall
not heed their cry of "let us alone" but shall
continue to cry aloud and spare not, until ev-
cry man within our reach, who is not too big
oted or too deeply dyed with fanaticism tc
fead the "Free Press" shall understand who
are the parties responsible for their great trou-
bles and burdens.
Maryland free press., 1863-02-13
More Victims Wanted.

H6-Mr.. Wilson of Massachusetts, has in
t'oduced into the U. S. Senate, a bill for en-
rolling and calling out what is termed the
"National fotces." The Bill is very sweeping
Ia its provisions, ,--not excmpting even Mems
bcrs Of CONGRESS: Should it become law it
will create considerable futtering among the
''dear people" but it will also enable those who
fave been particularly anxious for a "vigorcu'
prosecution of the war" to taRs hand. We
hope there Will be; no 'bdcsing down" on the
score of conscientious scruples," defective
grinders, debilitated digest.oh Shd otheF ftivi-
lous pretexts, particularly on the pstt OF ths
bosterous "War" men. "Face the mhsic,
gentlemen, It's but breakfast spell, at most
not moro. than "sixty or ninety days job. ~
The pay is magni6cent--fare ditto, besides
just think of it-"the spoils," each Patriot be-
ing entitled to "confscate" "contraband,
with the privilege to tote him off on his back
Not only SO, it should be remembered the dis
tinguished "Keompany" that you a.e to hav'
the "Free American of African descent"
to be drafted also. With all these inducements
who would be "an cxempt?" .
Maryland free press., 1863-02-13
A Ffeaiction Of Daniel webster.

The Hon. Daniel Webster, of Massachusetts,,
in a speech delivered in Washington, just thir-
teen years ago, gave it as his opinion that "if
the Internal fanatics and abolitionists ever get
the power into their hands, they will over
fide the constitution, set the Supreme Court at
detance, change and make laws to suit them
selves, lay violent hands on those who differ
with them in their opinions or dare, question
their infallibility, and finally bankrupt the
country, and deluge it with blood"
H@-And las it been verified? Aye, to the
very letter. Among thbse "infernsl fanatics
and Abolitionists," how many Of Mr.. Web
ssef's hsh adihhaiffSSrs and political friends and
supporters do we lind, and how strange it ID
that they should so soon have forgotten the
estimation in which he, and they then held
ttiis class of people. Have these people. and
their doctrines improved, since the days of Mr.
Webster, or have the followers Of Mr:: Web.
ster .dogeneratsd2 -.
Maryland free press., 1863-02-13
A reminder of other and Better Days.

~To the kindness of young lady frisna
who In strong in the Democratic faithf ana
therefore, according TO Abolition logic must
be "high old Rebel" are VIC indebted for
q bountsful supply of most delicious cider
not hard by any means, particularly hos
hard to taRe.",
IA ws qusffsd: the delicious beverage our
mind in stitctively recurred to the memorable
days of Il Hard cider and log cabins-the times
.of.:Isa0,-times in which the patent doctrines
of a ..war power" "higher law" and a
oinflitary necessity" were unheard Of.
Then the Democracy were opposed by the
old whig party-a party who, although they
might resort to a little strategy TO achieve
victory oyer their "opponents," scored to
resort to violations of the Constitution to
obtain or hold on to power. While they
did riuthssitatc to avail themselves on popu'
lgrity Sf stictcssful military chieftain, they
never degraded themselves, ara their protid
party name, by resorting to the Abolition
plea ofa military Necessity" TO trample upon
the rights of their OPPONENTS. Instead Of seek
ing to control public sentiment and public
opinion at the point of tho bayonet, and by
the Inauguration of "reign of terror" az
have done, the Abolitionists, they relied upon
the use of hard arguments addressed to the
common sense, patriotism, and kindly feeling
of tie people. 1t was an age when the con
stitusiSn was regarded as the "higher law =
| of the land-when the "war power" tffoderr
inveutionof the Abolitionists, was apo~er un
known in our Govornment-when "Fre'
speech" "Fres Press"-and "Free suffrages'
were more highly priced than "Free Ameri
cans of African descent" 1t was in trutl
the age of Reason and not brute forco-th'
age of Webster, of Clay, of Calhoun-.the as'
of consultation concession and compromises
pure patriotism and genuine liberty---the hal
cyon sge-an age departed we fear, never t.
r,turn. We drank to it, standing aud il
silence.
Maryland free press., 1863-02-13
Don't Like the Nane.

fF-M Many of our opponents do not relish
our styling them Abolitionists; nor are we
surprised at it. 1t is On appellation not to be
cnvicd except by fools and fanatics. But
"ho. that hath head of wax, must not walk
in the Stni'' and he that would not be known
- an Atofitionists must not ADVOCATE aboIi-
ton doctrines and Bustatn AhohtIdufsts In
office There arc but two parties now nc " in the
Countryside Domoctstic and the Abolition
Tho one-tlte DemSctatic-de The
" assures of the President and Congress which
turns 10. Q upon us. three millions of slaves
the private property of citizens of the South
to come in competition with white labor here,
or to become drcnos on society and a burden
to us in the shape of paupers and convicts -
They oppose tho taxing of tho people to buy
and set free another million held by persons
in the "loyal' slave States, and they oppose
the maintaining of standing Army of two
hundred thousand Of these ignorant, british,
and degraded creatures; ana sill further, they
oppose the appropriation o. the pe6pls's money
to the feeding and cTothing and housing Of
worthless hordes thus set free.
The other party-thc AbOlitionists-ap.
prove of all there thfngs-sdstsin by their
voice aMd theft votes the men who are en-
gagged in putting these measures into execu
ton. Those who sanction these things-,ehc
do not unite in opposition ayainH them, must be
kboiitionists, or what is decidedly worse, the
puppets and tools of that fan&tical party
Which horn of the dilemma will you take.
Maryland free press., 1863-02-13
Can the Democracy Better Things Z

aGSome Of the newspapers sytnpathising
With Abolitionism, are beginning to squirm
and vince Under the lead of the party they
have been bascIy sustaining. they see that
the people are opening their eyes to tho pros
pect before them, and begin to feel the slight
touch of that taxation, which, ere long will
crush thenp to Che earth. Conscious that the
Democracy had no hand or part in piling up
, this incalculablc load of debt and taxes, and
that the taxes have assumed their present alar-
ming proportions under the guide Of The party
in power these Abolition sShpathTsers now
Justify cry out. "Can tie Democracy mako
the thing any better ?" Can the Democracy
save the nation from the taxation imposed by
the present Abolition party? We say mol
Nothing can now save the people from this
load of debt, which Abolitionists confess they
have begotten. 80"
But the Democracy can and will save tho
people from other and further debt and taxa
ton, If Abolition leaders, and their supporters
and lickspittles, here and elsewhere, had not
stiRed puttie dIstussion, prevented by militia
ry interference the right of free suffrage, i'm
priso'red Democrats for the oppression Of opsin-
ions, and hunted down to fiiW and chains
every man who disagreed with the Iheass,res
of the Administration. If you hadno tram
Piled the Constitution Under your f1et, aHd' di-
lowed Democrats the right to speak, and i,tint
and vote, these taxes would not now be upon
Maryland free press., 1863-02-13
The national Debt. and Taxes.

1G- n is said that, with one hundred and
twenty-five presses, the Treasury Department
!Are now just able to print enough Greenbacls
in two thirds of day to pay the expenses ef
the Government for one day. ,.
Is not this statement appalling! How and
when the enormous debt, already contracted,
and thus rapidly increasing, is to be paid, no
man can answer. Few Indeed have any c1thf--'
ception Of its magnitude. No foHger do we
reckon it BY Millions, or hundreds of Millions,
but by Billions, term heretofore almost un-
known among, Americans. A few more years
of Abolition rule, with their schemes of "Ccm-
pensated Emancipation" their hotdes of Ar
my Contractors, speculaters, and swarms Of
hitherto unheard of officials, aud Billions will
fail to enumerate or express the magnitude of
National Indebtedness. -
And how is it to be paid, BY the sweat
and toll of tho people. 1t will bo wrung by
mites from the hard earned pittance of the
day laborer-will be dug from the soil, with
additional hours of toll, by the husbandman-
will be hammered out on the iap-stoue or anvil
of the hard-fsted mechanic by the light OF
the midnight lamp; ALI alt Mill have thoit
portion ofthc burden to bear-none can or will
escape. He who has never before paid taxes,
pays them now=77bays thea on the Bread, that
"staff of life, which Rs Sats-on the meat
which gives him strength for the days TOLL
He pays them when he indulges in Coffee, that
| popular beverage and poor mans stinialant.
and again on the Sugar which renders it pali-
table-on the cup of Tea that carries solaco
and comfort to the bedside Of the stffering sick
and on the remedies and skili Which restores
them to hsalth,-on the Gas or Oil which
gives you light by night, and on the Glass
which admits that Of the Sun by day--on the
paper which you read as we'll as that on whicl,
you write-on the house which shelters you
and on the fuel which makes it comfortable
on your purchases and OH your sales-on youl
income and on your outgo-it stares you in
the face at the alter and follows you in the
Coffin to your grave-it is taxes in the begin
ming and in the cnd-by day and by night
wherever Yet 60, and however you go-or
whatever you bring, or whatever you send, it
Is tax, tax, tax. Remember reader, these are
Abolition, and not Democratic taxes!