davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-02
FROMNEw YORK.

NEW YORK, Jan. 81.
A special Washington dispatch states
that the prospect is the Senate, which has
recommitted the Missouri Emancipation
Bill, will limit the amount Of appropria-
ton to S1OOOO,OOO as suggested by Noell
and fixed by the House, and will require
the adjustment of slavery Immediately.
HeHderson's project finds but little IA
Vor.
Times special:
The Administration is engaged, through
eminent counsel in preparing to bring be-
fore the Supreme Court the question of the
power of the President in times of rebel
lion to suspend the writ Of habeas corpus.
The Administration is determined to set
tie this question Immediately, as there are
many cases pending, and additional cases
springing up daily. The Wisconsin case
is that on which the Administration ex-
poets to make issue.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-02
FROM NEW YORK.
NEW YORK, Jan. 81.

NEW YORK, Jan. 81.
A special Washington dispatch states
that the Supreme Court has reversed the
decision of the Court below in the Rock
Island bridge case. It required three
piers on the Iowa side of the river to be
removed. Three Judges dissented. JUS
tiee Miller, who was counsel in the case,
Of course didn't act.
The Herald has the following from Fair
fax Court House 29th: The cavalry raid
of the 9th inst, a brief account Of which
has been already forwarded, was in its
results rather an important affair. The
Fo-es- vqas nnrnPaPad nf 160 men nndar Ma
jor Hammond. By order of Colonel Wynd-
ham the expedition left Fairfax at one
o clock at night and arrived at Middlebury
by daylight. Here they captured twelve
rebels who have been for some time an
noying our piekets, and re-oaptured four
teen psroled prisoners, several of these
evidently deserters. Some Of them admit
ted that they were deserters, while others
say they were stysgglers who had been
captured. They stated that they had been
robbed of their clothes, but this the rebel
prisoners Indignantly denied, and said
they were deserters from our army, and
had Voluntarily exchanged their clothes in
order to escape more readily. Among the
prisoners was Rev. Mr.. Landstreet, Chap
lain Of General Stuart All the prisoners
seem to be we'll posted in regard to what
was going on within our lines Very i'm
portant information was obtained with re-
gard to StuRrts movements. They all ad-
NIT that but little is to be expected from
the new consoriPtion act, as nearly every
available man is already in the field.
Times special:
Itis aseertained the rebel Government
have regularly commissioned agents at
st. Thomas, Bermuda, Jamaica, and all
principal points on the Spanish Main
These agents continually communicate
with the insurgents, and advices received
by the pirate Semmes are communicated
through these sources.
The Atlanta (Georgia) Inteligencer, of
the 20th, says the resolutions introduced
by Mr.. Foote in Congress, bearing spon
reconstruction of our Government with
the Northwestern States, we desire now
sOlemnly to protest against, and we trust
they will be tabled by the Confederate
Congress whenever they are taken up to
be considered. We are fighting this war
for Southern independence, and for Gov
ernment of Southern States, recognizing
African Slavery as an institution ordained
by God, beneficial to mankind, a necessity
in our social and political relations as
States and in our intercourse with all
other nations or States hence the admis-
sion Of any free States into our Union is
not only repugnant to US, but it will be
! only continuance Of that evil which has
brought on the war, and which to get rid
Of We are now fighting. If the Northwest
ern States shall shsse off the North and
East, and set up for themselves new gov
ernment, and desire to be at peace with
the South, no barrier will be placed in
their way by our Government, and we
shall be willing to treat with them as an
independent Government in peace as
friends, in war as foes.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-02


Hon. c. P. WoLcoTT.-The intelligence
Of the hopeless condition of the Hon. C. P.
WoIoott, the able First Assistant Secretary Of
War, will be received with the greatest sor-
row by the people Of this State, where he is
universally known and admired as a citizen,
having few equals and no superiOrs. We are
permitted to make an extract from letter
written by young gentleman of this city,
now temporarily employed in the War De-
partment at Washington:
Z" One of the Clerks has just come In, and
gives the information that Wolcott is dying,
and that Mr.. Watson, Second Assistant Sec
retary, left yesterday for New York, in obsd-
ienee to q telegram stating that Mr.. Woleott
was dying. The Pnnr man sti narlats 4 - -
honorable ambition, has worked himself to
death-not for pecuniary rewards, but from
the purest patriotism, and an ardent desire
TO give his ability and learning for the good
Of his country. Since his connection with
the War Office, he has gained the reputation
Of being the Intellectual Secretary.
" All under him looked upon him with q
sort Of dsferentisl awe, prompted by the
purity Of his ehara0tsr and his mental power.
But he VIII never shine again on earth, ex-
cept IN me bright memories of all who knew
him, us one whose whole ambition it was to
earn the enTiable title of, well done, thou
good and faithful seTYaRt.'"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-02


Tx On IEsURANoE.-In answer to the
advocate Of Insurance Agents gratuitOusly
furnishing their patrons with free stamps, we
may ssy mat this act of gratuity has not
been secured to Insurance Company patrons.
The Is cent stamp charge is demanded. by
Company Agents by the order of Insurance
Companies. It is not authorized by Govern
ment, bat by the positive authority Of sundry
Insurance Companies. However, it is cur
rently reported that there viii be change
by large Eastern companies in respect to
these stamps, SO that patrons will not bere-
euestod to Iiquidate the price Of stamps, but
pay fair Increase in the amount Of insur-
snee. In case insurance on a policy-on
cost 50, it would be wrong to make an agent
pay for the Is cent stamp. The tax law for
the purpose of raising interest revenue, de-
eides that Insurance Companies shall be
taxed four per cent. on their gross receipts
monthly, which is too much, at least it is one
per cent. more than many business firms pay,
and we arc Of the opinion that it would be
more satisfactory TO the insured to have a
ssiutary modification in the insurance taxa
tion. and thus free patrons from pecuniary
unplesssntness, but not from the full amount
Of just claims. -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-02
IRON WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, January 30.
The Navy Department has received a re-
port of the Court of Inquiry into the Gal
weston affair. One Of the Witnesses, a
rebel, testified that ten men were landed
from the Harriet Lane. If so the loss of
life cannot be so great IS previously re-
ported.
Among affairs in the Navy Appropria-
tiOn Bill is S1S2, 900 for Mare Island, Cal
ifornia.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-02
AFFAIR ON THE BLAcKwATER.

a Fortress Monroe letter of yesterday
states that the rebels crossed the Black
water Friday. General Peck sent out
force, which drove the rebels back with
loss. We lost 40 killed and wounded
The rebels are retreating toward Franklin.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-02
FRn1IWAsHINGTnN.

WASHINGTON, January 30.
In the Senate tU-day, q resolution Of
thanks to Commander Warden was passed
In the House, the consideration OF the
Negro Soldier bill was resumed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-02
ARRIYAL OF BURNsIRD.

PROVIDENCE, Jan. Of.
General Burnside arrived here this
morning. He declined a public reception.
Thousands hocked to see him. He made
few remarks in response to the Mayors
welcome.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-02
MATTERS.

AIAJoR-GESER4L A. MCDOWELL MoCooK
(once Colonel of the LIST Ohio Infantry was
married on Thursday last at Dayton, to Miss
Phillips.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-02

TIE Panorama Of the War, which opens
at the Academy Of Music on Monday even
ing, must be a very interesting affair, judg-
ing from the glowing notices of it which we
observe in our exchanges.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-02
TAILORING.

~ ENTLEMEN'S CLoTHEs CREAN-
Y j ING, Renoyatiug and Mending Establji Sssnent,
FRAScls AGER, Tailor, No, le Prospect stree, viii
snd 1leuding Gentlemen's clothing. BE has faeins
5ies orl ding his work IN the best manner, Gentle.
mes give Hrs AgsF trial uaT1sRai
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-02
AGRICULTURAL.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENT

AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
HOrse Powers and Saw Kachines,
for Cutting Wood. Manufactured and for sale By
BALDWIN. DEWITT B co.
CORN SHELTERS, STRIW CUTTERS AND OK I0KES
st the Cleveland griculturaI Works. 80 Canter-st.
BALDWIN, DHWiTT 4 co.
CultiTatOrs, 1,2& Shovel PloWs, &C.,
u ALL KINDS, ready for the Spring Trade, at
BALDWIN, DEWITT Co.'S.
80 Center-St
CLOTHES WRINGERs, the best made.
dsesn = BALDWIN. nEWITT 4 90 !.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-02


SENTIMENT OPS AN ENGLIsuMAE IN AMIR
ICA.-The following is an extract from the
letter Of " Johnny Bull " to brother in
England:
"Gur great rebellion continues raging,
without any very brilliant success on either
side but for the side which have espoused,
and on which my son is ready to shed his
blood, we have no fear for the ultimate re-
suit, for in the language Of your immortal
bard, thrice IS he armed toho hath his quarrel
just With that knowledge to stimulate US,
and the additional knowledge that our party
numbers about ts0eaty-one millions Of inteti-
geat beings, whereas the miDed mongrels of
the South number ouly about nine millions,
many Of whom are ours Of low degree, and
mono of these SO strong as our Perty in the
elements Of material strength, it requires
no very gifted prophet to foretell on which
side victory must be ultimately declared.
I received letter from Alfred few days
since. He writes very oheerfully. He is
with the I24tA Ohio Regiment, now stationed
at ElizabethtoEn, Kentucky. I have just
finished writing letter to him, and enclosed
the following AcrOstie on his name:
A fired is now soldier bold,
L aurels he means to win I'm told;
F anne seems TO be his leading star,
r emoved from us away, 50 far;
E ventful is a soldiers life,
D readful they meet in mortal STRIFE
n atoms should learn the arts Of peace,
A nd cause dread wars alarms to ceasoi
P arents should do what in them lies,
n rearing BARNS for paradise;
E artb then would be better home
R eplste with good for years to come.
hams rests Oh Rebels who began
E vents so dreadful in their plan;
nd time can ne'er efface the crime,
B which base Traitors sought to climb
E arth's lofty pinnacle Of fame,
R egardless hoV they reach the same.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-02
LEAYH ERIE-
CLEVELAND, COLUMBUS {
~ OINCINEAII RAILROAD.

-
1859. WINTER ARRANGEMENT. Isaz.
On Aad after Msldag, November I7th, Isss, Passsa-
ger TrAins viii leave Cleveland as folloWs:
lsf Train-7.50 A. H.-Stopping as Bsrss, Grafton,
Wellington New London Salem, Shelby,
OreStline, Gallon Ca1dlngton, Ashley, Del.
ware, Lewis Center aad uortklag on, AZ.
irving at Columb1s 90 ?. NJ Cinetnnan
go P. H. Indianapolis $50 P. K; ST. Louil
-A.M.; Louisville a ~; Fort Wayne
$50 P. n; Chicago via Crestline 1880 ?. x.
a Train6;t5 ?. H.Sto ing At all stations north OF
Gallon, and at Uilesdi Cardirgton and Del
aEarei ArrlElnG at Columbus I'D A. A-i
Cincinnati $40 A. n; Indianapolis rs A. H.,
Fort Wayne 31 A. ~ Chicago Via Crest
line 1000 A. n
l:5s P. NJ aud arrive in Cleveland 1om Columbus at
$50 A. n. and f:30 P. Il.
CONNECTIONS.
ShoIby-sandusky, Mansaeld Newark Railroad, foI
Ma, 9'S,nsfield, Mt. Vernon, Newark, EAnes-
Crestline-Pi}tsbur Fort WAYNE CHICAGO Rail
road, Forest, Upper Sand1sky, DelphOs, Lii
ma, Fort Wayne, LapOrte, Chicago, So,
west, and Esstfor Mansnelds Wooster Mass
Grafton AMI Benefontins Railroad Line for Marion,
Bellefont taine, Sidney, Uuion, Muncie, In
dinnapOlis, Terrs HRuie, Vincsnnsss EFans-
vile, Louisville, Cairo, St. Louis, &c.
D0lGwere-With Sprin gneid branch for Springfield.
Columbus-Little Miami Columbus, AID x0nia
Railroad, for Xsnis, Dayeon Indianapolis
Terrs Haute, st. Louis, Morrow, LoTslEnd
and Cincinnati, and With the Ohio 4 Mis-
gssippi Railroad 81 Cincinnati for Louisville
Evansville, Cairo, 81. LOUIS and all points
on the Ohio river
QoIunu bus eurrnl Ohio Railroad for Newark ZaneI-
vile, Wheelins, SC; Columbus, Piqua 4
Indiana Raiiroad for Piqua, Urbana, 80.
~ Tor Tickets 70 al points and inioEmatien %:
ply st the Passenger Station and at Union Ticket
'--''' Z. S. FLINT, Superintendent.
Cleveland, HoNember l7ths 1854 ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-02

The LAST TFoLLY.-The prevailing lunacy
in French fashionable society runs now in
the practice of an egregious little art called
" La DecalcOmsnie." Duchess and dsmi-
mondians, embassadresses and actresses, are
all determined Deealeomaniacs. s.
There arc also q La DecalcOgraphie, . and
ola Delaeochrome," but the mamie is a
favOrite.
It is the first cousin to the pleasing; but
nearly extinct, art of potehOmanie, which
was so long 3 source of amusement to those
who had nothing better to do, and enabled
ladies' to cut their pretty fingers and cover
Themselves with sticky strips of paper in
their attempts to make good glass look like
bad china. La Decaloomanie may te
described as method for spelling tea cups
and saucers.
You choose a nice white saucer, cup or
plate, or snuff box, or fre-screen, or any
thing else with nice smooth surface, and
stick a sheet of paper, covered with some
colored design upon it, by means of a thick
vsrnish. Then you wash away the paper
with wet flannel. The oolsrsd design re-
mains, and your art decalcamOnie is accom-
plished. When you grow tired of spelling
your crockery, which becomes ineIpressibly
hideous under the decalcOmanioal process.
you may varnish down the design on the back
of your hands or your pOse, by way of q
change.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-02
RAIIROAR.
CLEVELAND q ERIRR.


CLEVELAND q ERIRR.
+ &RH
iS6a' WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
OS a64 Sna qrss s3ssr Monday, November nth, lsss,
So ran VIII run as follows. - w
LEAVE CLEVELAND.
AD''s a uA7s;;7EDAT EXPRESS TBAIN-sto,,i,,
G.1 GI1,ouSnDS Painesvilie, Geneva, Aahtab1ISN
FTie n I.7s1151 Glrard only, a1d arrives AZ
lalo ~ 5.a5 ?. = = - = - SlA-
ID ?. s.gSaAIL AND ,AtgOkMODATToN TRAIN
AZ 7.si.S y = Al ''.'i'Os and arrives at Elis
500 ?. E;--6IGHT EXPRESS aaAT,z- So.
srTiSss 81 80 ~ I, o.a s1d iTard Unly, sld
H.i Buualo SOS 4 L. ~ArN Ls-s A.
LEAVE ERIE
Sos A E5;;-NIGHT EXPEEss TBAIE-stops,..
Girurd, OOHneaut, Ashtabuis and Pai1sf q as
only, aEd arrives at Cleveland sf 6.s5 A n S4lo
500 A. M.--hAIL AND AOOOMMODATTCN IRA n.
STOPPING 81 all Etations and arrives At ClsTss
2;3s ?. N--DAT EXPRES5 TRAIE-Stoppina Al O.
Eard, Springfield, ConneaUt, KInRsYilts, Ash
tabulas MadisUn, PainesTfile and WillouQh-
by only, and arrives In Cleveland ct 6:l5 ?. 4.
- second Class Cara are run on all throzgh
All the trains going westward connect At Csvslaad
With trains for Iolsdo, Chicago, Colurbus Cincin-
na:i, Indianspl8s 81. Louis, &C; and an thToa7h
trains Of the n Y. & Z Baiiroad and al B1fiao ,ifS
those Of the New York Central and Buaaio y Ns5-
York City Ratiroads for New York, Albany, Bost0n,
Niagara Falls &C.. and At Erie with trans On ~
PhiladslphIs and Erie Railroad.
H8-DaF Express, East aud West, connects At Girari
with Traids on EIie and Pittsburgh Railroad for
LinesTilie' AsadViile' JsEnesf9E2, &C.
Olsyeand, November I'm, is6S
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-02
& PITTSBURGH
u BAIL 8OAD
CLEVELAND & TOLEDO R. B
@WlF.s. -.
WlNTER ARRANaEMENT.

60
1855. WINTER ARRANGEMENT. IsB.
On and after Monday February "a, lses, Trains viii
run daily, as follows, Sundays ezceptsd,)
7:s5 A. n. CHICAGO ExFRE5S-Stovs a. all stations
on southern Division except Wsshington,and
arrives In Toledo It l2.e5 4. NJ and ChiGago
atIO.s0 P.H. .T
$50 ?. n. NORTHERN MAIL-stopI ct aIl stations
on northern Division and arrives ct Sandnaky
st 905 p. n.
$40 ?. n. TELEGRAPH EXPREsS-st0psa at al sta
tions on southern Division, except Townsend, +,
Washington and Clay. Arrives in Toledo at
1l:3O ?. n, Chicago a. 1000 - n.
CONNECTIONS.
Couuestiong are made at MOnroeFiiie With the San
duaty, Mansfield 4 Newark R.R., az Clyde With the
sanduskT, Dayton B Cincinnati 3. E., at Fremont
with Fremont Indiana i. r., and at Toledo with
the Michigan SOatharn 4 Northern Indiana and To-
lodO abash Railroads for Chicago, Detroit, jack
con, Fort Wayne, Logan5port Lafayette, Cairo, Al
tor, ST. Louis and all points Westi Northwest and
BOashWsst
Trains arrive IN Cleveland from Toledo and the
West 81 $40 A. H. and TO ?. 4 From saHdusky at
0:3j 4. \. L. D. BUCKEEs buP't.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-16

lhe Judges, exposed his Utmost thoughs. On
another occasion the Count said 70 the director
OF the prison:
at vas the Countess who poured the poison
into Gustaye's mouth, and, in doing so, spilled
eome OF 81 ON her brothers clothes, which she
had washed on the same evening, 70 rsnaovi, the
stains, ard had ordered the floor OF the dining
recm TO b~ cleaned"
AL these 1aets served to prove the direct COM
plicity OF the Countess, and, moreover. she
must have pre- ne ditaisd the crime, rs sha wrote
the letters for her husband to Professor Lop
puts, ard signed them Berant In her defence,
the Counties stated that, although she spent the
night in removing the evidences or the crime,
she had done so only TO save her nus band, the
father OF hrr Children. But IL would be diff.
cult 10 accept such an excuipation for go fearful
a crime, committed on her own brother. + r
tier, che declared that, though che HELPED her
husband 10 prepare the way for the murder, he
had comp He'd her by his brutality 10 do SO.
But che could easily have warned her brother,
end prevented the contamination Of the tragedy.
From all these reasons, the advocate considered
the Count and Countess equally guilty, And
demanded sentence OF death b be passed on
them.
70 Be CONTIEUED.S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-16

4S6 NEW AND CHOICE STOCK. AQ6
PAPERHANGINQS
Embracing Gold and Velvet, Gold STAMPED Me-
dunn and Low priced PAPERS, appropriate sithsr
'for the richly adorned Oh most humble residence.
WINDOW SHADES
beautiful selection Gold Band, Imitation Gold
aud Common Shades. Buff. Green and Blue HoI-
land. By the yard or made into shades.
OVAL PICTURE YEAMEa,
WayYanted 10 BE- Gfidsd with Gold Leaf,
TIE handsomest assortment in the District, from
the best M nufactory in the country. Also beau
tiful variety Of dark Wood and small sized Oval
snd Carte de Fisite FrameEof foreign and domes-
tic N anu fscture.
PICTURE CORD AND TAssELs,
Different siEes and colors, Picture Rings Nails, DO
CARD PHOTOGRAPHS
Copies Of celebr sted Pictures Paintings, statuary
&c
The attention of those renovatins In called to
the above goods, which were purchased for and, on
account of the times will be sold ct the lowest re.
munerative prices excusiyely fer
GAS
for socds and labor, when purch ased and executes
All articles warranted as presented.
- Orders for PAPERHANGING or WINDOW
BLADES punctually executed in city or country
No. 4s6 Seventh st., eight doors above
&c iS-im Odd Fellows Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-16

Al TEETH
is3. LOOMS. n. D., tAa in-sr,or arc Patsnt.s
1t tina NINE Al PLArH r asrH, attends -
y.-sonsiiy A. bis ahin In tbs sItr ManySS&1
9s.aons can year these teeth who caBnotS~ii0
Taar others and no person war others Who
osa1ot wear these
f.rSobs calling st my once cau pa accommodated
Etrs any styia and price OF Tssth they desire;
n1t - those who rarticuar and Wish the purest
asAasst strongest and most perfect dsntura that
ART cen produce. the MINERAL PLATE Will be
more ~ Ky warranted.
Rooms in shis city-No 3as Pennsylvania. avenue
between 9th and 18th streets aiso s07 Arch ct,
es;- a-...is Nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-16
u MEYER TOO LATE TO LEARN
lJH PROFESSOR ALEXANDER WOLOWsKI
iIAEIsT, tOCALIsT AND COMPo5fR
NEW AND SIMPLIFIED METHOD FOR
RlAA0 ElhIE AAl ~.

Prof Wolowhki conIinue his Singing and Piano
tihh IS, and opens new course for Piano and SIM
Ing which vii be the last. ss Professor engage
tntH IN New York begin on the LIST of May All
tECse VIII really desire To be benefited by hi, nav
ana tntrh0rd' nary y Item have no tiIle TO lose
by PrGf Woiowshis new methoo Il person h&y.
Ing only sfigh knowles Of sic wifi be hid
Al! very short time To read music with great ftcil-
ny arc execute Gperstic as we'll classical music
with rare PERFECTION.
A. 10 the vocal part. by Is way Of vocaIizstIon
H. SrrlV-s at II oct CXtrtOrd nary rebalts renders
voice powerful and enables the singer IL yo ,al
Kr Win 'Acihfy accuracy and fac quality OF the
IT"i iOvskI rrcei i.itors daily from M In
VI and from 10 .. m. NJ his r., a ,ncs No
Sol Itblh street, bet Esen + and +. "a "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-16
g ROBERTS
CYRUP OF WILD Oh ERRY AND TAR,

g ROBERTS
SYRUP OF WILD Oh ERRY AND TAR
AsAFE YET EFFICIENT CURE RoR
OBSTINATE COUGH AND COLDS.
1t Is NEST useful remedy to persons troubled
with W eak ness and Pains in the Breast and Trrta-
tion Of the Throat. IT combines in q concentrated
form the remedial qualities of Wild Cherry BsrE
and the siing properties of Tar In ten cases OUT
of twelve 1t will cure and bottle which costs buf
80 cents, will generally ST. dc eto effect the cure
$50 BALlIMoRn. Dec. I'd, 1851
This will certify that have used in my family
for several years past, Roberts, Syrup of Wild
Cherry and Tar, and have found 1t the best and
most speedy cure for Coughs and Colds that haye
ever tried. 1t appears 10 have an almost specific
effect in curing HCarseness and Irritation OF the
Throat GRo. W. TAYLOR
No. 1919 North Exetar street
Having used DR.. Roberts Syrup of Wild CHERRY
and Tar. recommend il as an excellent remedy
for severe Colds DC.
Rev. y. A. WILSON, 2IO Hartford avenue.
Price60 cts. per bottle; or 81 per dozen.
. Prepared and sold by JOSEPH ROBERT6, No I
Greenmount avenue, baltimore, Md.
Also, by EHAS. ST0TT, Druggist 375 Pa. sv
Agent ior this Dlstrict de ~ I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-16
WIN. II. THOMPSON,
SIS NINTH STREET,
One Door from Pennsylvania Avenue,
DEALER IN
Tobacco and Cigars.

The sttencon Of dealers and the public 10 inyitsd
70 nay stock OF FINE VIRGINIA CHEWING To-
BACCO, which bought when il was cheap and
an prepared 10 sell at the very lowert cash price.
In Plug TOBACCO I will name the following.
Thnmss' Eldorsds, Anderson q NAVY
AcCorkles Go d Leaf, Grsvely Twist.
Blue Hens Chicken, rrotter's Rough Ready,
Firgi: ius, Foil Twist,
Burnett's Honey Dew. Bona Ride
Gravely, Loves Excelsior,
Tens, fives.
and various other brands.
have also on hand, q large lot or CIGARS
FINECUr CHEWING and SMOKING To5A0
CO, which in Vite attention 10 before purchasinx
wM II. THOMPSON,
SIG Ninth street,
d2S lms one door from Penna ayenue,