davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-09

gxARkUSps Nfsauk-L&sI Day But TWO OF LIT
y Cordeiis hossrd and her talented parents. Mr. and
Mrs q bo~sro. Thu June 3 lSJ9-Aternoon AZ g.
e touching ak sct and twelve tsbiesux Of UkCLE
ION OAkIN EvA Little Cord-liA ropsey MS. q. @. Ho
kr. @. g. Howard Evening ia O'Clock,
he beautiful drama In three Sca fran Stoves great
xmk nIhU fnz 1om lit, with the
original Little Cotdeik Nina Gordon, Mra G. g. no
ward Ed~ Clayton MI q. q howard. The Has.
by ssm,s, Picture gallery &C., -. al here vet ADMIT
tsnoe 70 ceDs Children under sen ccas parqus seas Is
cens nddikLnA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-09

ORYAkTB kINgTE4Ls,
ID teonsnks' Hall ~ BrosdwaY.
Monday, June 6 sno night In the week,
JERRY AND BAN SRYART
in heir iluShASie ssy tngs and doines
u. ~. UhAkLkS and l. j. PELLL
tho oelebvstoc bariesque cha upion jug dAacers
OuR AFRICAN PULA A.
THE ESED-UP D4RREY.
Doors open 1t Z; commence Of g. Tickets rs ceztG
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-09
Legal. NOTICES


SUFRxbE ooJkr.-iS The ksrrkR OF TIE APPI.E
y cation Of The Mayor, Aldermen and CommonAlsy Of the
,its OF Board Of Commissioners of the
rs Park elssve the acquisition Of lands for public park
az place Josh and ll0h and Fifth Aud
eighth avenues city of New YOrkThe Mayor Alder
men and oomrnopAy The city York The hoard
Commissioner Of tho Central Park pursuant 70 the statute
Tiled alter the OF The GUY Of New YORK BY lay.
s out thereon public psss md 70 authorize the taking Of
hereby give notice he leseee parties
respectively entitled unto or Interested in hs lsads
ten hesedAments premises hercisaftor
and Described that they viii apply to the Supreme Oou Of
he state Of New YORK spe al OF said Court 70 be
held City Hall Of the city fNs~ York on "wednesday the
6 day Of Jniy 1850 the opening Of the Court s; dA
;bsrcser 90 counsel can he beard for the appoint
rep nts1ouera Of Appraisal 10 the
ated matter the
ees partes and pefseps aforesaid and equitable
sepssior taking ell thoee Auds heretanHnA
And premises he between the outhe-ly line ode
Of 10th strests And the tifb Eighth
pa cy and Which The SAID bosro of OF the
Central Psrk deen advisable to he scout cd for
~ exeadtng ssd Ceuwa Park In tht Of Nsw York -hi
laid the Dian Of
,ty by virtue OF emitted IAN relative
tcuchinG The lsySe OF sresss and
Of New YORK srd tor cer purposse passed Apea g.
1901. Dated Nay Il 1889 "
and 10 ss:d BOARD et Corv1isAoneux
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-09

aSErRoFOLITAH TaE&TRE
W GRAND OPENING TO NIGHT, THURSDAY.
r.,Hx GREAT SHOW
TIE GREAT SHOW,
TBS GREAT Stow,
Garner of Broadway md Thirteenth str eet.
BILLY FAY,
the &c ereted Oresus Clown wi make his hrs appear
evening" also the following star performers every
afternoon and evening this week.
Mad ] oriso, Richard Jennings,
hsd vrRiDiA Thomas Aing,
Mad. De Bsch. ChArIes Shay,
had Spter, Nlussn smith,
Mad Marguerite Harry bernard,
Sam Long VIM Painter
Fra whitaker. Henry Uuraud,
and Thirty otser performers,
~ EvKRY AFTERNOON AND EVENING
EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING
EVkEY AFTERNOON AND EVENING
THIS WINK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-09
NaETROPoLITAE rHEATkH
M GRAND INAUGURATION STAR COMPANY,
TO.NI0kf, THURSDAY.

METROPOLITAN rHEATkE
M 0kAkD INAUGURATION STAR COMPANY
TO.NI9Hf, THURSDAY.
z CADEHY OF MUsIC-LAsr MATINEE.
"A Strskosch begs esvo 10 announce that the last Nat
nee OF the will Jake place On
SATURDAY, June ii, At l O'Clock NJ,
ON which viii be produced Msyerbeers celebrated
opera, hOBEhT LIE DlAbLE,
for the Last Time.
Maze Coisn will sppeAr for this first and only time
q h inee II Der great role ~ alice,
Carroll repo squires and Junra IN their original roles
Tbs grand Ia the third by sgnortna Galleta
full Cofps 6e Ballet drecou OF signor Ronzani
mona ~kkk1H
the guisbed pianist viii on this occasion make Tia ebut
and viii perform between the acts
TICKETS the house ST. be obtained all tho
TICKETS rOs TIT MATINEE
OF ladies for the Matinee S each)
may be had ~ be oo1trg Academy Of Muse Boot
Apbony Co g. II Nassau street 81 Nicholas Hotel Union
Sace Ho.el Lsiaree house, Hall sons Bro.dway sehsr
fenbsrs q. Breusngs Astor House Everett House.
Clarendon, kun CiArks, Cnserss
store Cover t56 Broadway ynRoses book
siore Ia Atlantic street. Walkers 2l3 fulton Tickets
will hkevs The door of The Acsdeny
for which purpose four additional ticket
opened viii be Opened st ia, the Matinee VIII
commence O'Clock precisely The entire @l be
duration thai visrs from the country be In time
fos the railroads and st. mboais. -
THkRE WILL BIZ NO RESERVED SEATS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-09
ECLIPSE COURSE.
II UNION ASSOCIATION RACES.

II UNION ASSOCIATION RACES
THlhD DAY-THURsnAY, JUHE Q.
GhfhT THRsE NILE DAY
TO sTAHT at TWO O'CLOCK.
Pure Of $1,000 Three mile heats.
Three subscribers vzfar hyer che VIM Of the
nile PURSE BIZ Chcaiha (wincr of the JOCKEY
dsBdcsp sDd Gle1ooDa The Eclipse sweepstst es five
tes and the Besen Eancap for the ho.sss beaten darrk
he meeting fourteen entries vzSssber Lbs. DOE Jaas
lS lbs Walker it2 ibs Daohpe, % lbs lhrogspeck
90 lbs tag 81 lbs Excoequer, so bs Fleeius Moments
y lbs Trojaness 70 bs Prince " lDs Glencona ~
frouhet, 81 lbs; iochiei 80 ba,
should the weather prove unfsvorsbe posponement Wis
TIE absence OF flags fro the
ponan It Fiehoss oes ard Astor eoufe. Notice will aise
c. DICKINSON. Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-09

NOR TEE soUTp AND SOUTHWEST, VIA Oh ARI.Es-
" ION, Il. Csc mi weekly United states mai whesl
sssnsbp ne leaving each port every Wednesday and sur
day.
Cabin passage. SIS reck. Sc
The feyorite steamship JkMhS SnGER Z, Adams
Eeauder will Iesve No North yer Saturday, June
ii. 4 ~ 4 p
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-09
MUSICAL.

"A CCORAsJN3- Is 10 sN--D. IA NHs' Ban
~ JOS y TO s2ei guitar. SaS 70 sSo t.mAorlse, g
cent? ~ ~ 90 and all kinds Of ls,e rsrunens for sale
yer, low, a. original JACoBy S9T Broadway. three doors
ron buhoe street. Accordeons repsired.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-09

f,'0b SAVANNAH AND FLORIDA
~ The American Atlantio Screw Searnshh, Commands
aew Ard elegant steamship HUNTSvIIIIE Iohn A. rcst
nSooandcs "iu esv. pier II North river Saturday june
Il a4 oeioes r fsssage 70 ssyannsh witn
Mobile 835, Mont So Albany, Ga S9a yiau;
Columbus 1913 yscon, S2l Augusta 800 aso N principsi
nnlpta IN Fcftda NJ lDwset rates. - S'V
yrsghts 10 ger foo, and touate rass Large
scs nj hryy pccns reducsd Jnsurancs nns
asN Ger cent Applyto u. Il. CHOMwNiI 4 Oh
ii West street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-09
NEW ORLEANS, ,,oxroov~uv .rr.rr.

HTRw ORLEANs, ,
ALBANY, CoLUsBIe. MACON, AUGUSTA,
AND varoun places IN Florida
VlA SAVANNAH Ga,
The AUGUSTA Capt N. g. Woodruff viii leave on satur-
day ,June II nj pier No. North river Tickets
can following places fare AZ low ae oy cher
sesner troc, rev York 70 savannah, accommodations
puper'or:- .. 49,, r,- ,,,
ty, Ala gG; atlanta Ca b24 Albany, GS ga; Columbia,
ua., Sz, hscon Ga s2s; augusta $40; sayarnsn, Sl6
BAMUEL L.. MIfCBELL h SpN,
No l3 Broadway
The ALABAMA, ospt scott Bchsuck. will succeed, and
Sesve on wednesday. June ID at 4P, NJ,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-29

10Th inst the city of Jacksonville, Fla, was visited
by another confagration. It caught in small shed
between the kitchen and stable, in the of the
dwelling house formerly owned by DR.. Holland,
but at present occupied by DR.. Holmes Steele
The flames soon communicated with the residence
of Mr.. William Grothe, which was soon destroyed
by the devouring element. From thence the flames
soon spread both to the west and north, and the
private residence of Capt. Paul B. Canova, the law
Office of Messrs. Sanderson g. Forward. the dwell
ing house of Col. J. p. Sanderson building owned
House, the Burlington House livery stable. and
some other small buildings adjoining were all con-
sumed. The loss is estimated at $4,000, on which
there was an insurance of S. ,4OO-$5 900 on the
Burlington Hotel and $500 on the residence Of Mr..
Grothe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-29

upon the Gallo cock or any other fowl of European
barn yards. And whyy Simply for the same reason
given why Prussia and France, and any other
European sovereignty, will not allow their native
citizens to be 30 seized and 30 served; because
these citizens owe their allegiance to their own
government, and that government owes to them
protection; because these obligations of allegiance
and protection are reciprocal and political and not
municipal are home and not foreign; are universal
and not local; are permanent and not temporary
obligations, though they are not perpetual. There
is no other reason for interposing in behalf of
natives
If that be the reason for interposing in behalf of
natives why does not the came reason prevail with
the United States in protecting naturazed citizens?
The same does not prevail with European Powers
for protecting their naturalzed citizens, for they
hold the dogma against expatriatiOn and to the
maxim, once citizen, always citizen" But
the same must prevail with the United States; for
laws, to deny and contradict this dogma and
maxim and 70 assert and maintain the rights of ex-
patria.ion and naturalization. II not, why twice
swear the naturazed alienl
]. To "renounce' and "abjure' all "alle-
glance" all fidelity to any other Prince, Potentate,
State or Sovereignty, and, particularly, to the
Prince, Potentate, State or Sovereignty, by name,
Of which he was born a subject? If our natural
lied citizen, then, be a native Frenchman and he
returns to France voluntarily even, he has the
came right to visit France which any other citizen
of America has, by treaty, and comfy, and recpro-
city, between the United States and France, to visit
that country, for lawful purposes, ana ne Is entitled
to the same kind and degree of protection. If
France says he was born hers, and because once
hers he is hers for life. within her Jurisdiction the
United States is bound to reply that they have
made him renounce and abjure allegiance and fidel-
ity to France; and
2. To swear allegiance and fidelity to the United
States To reply that we have "naturalized" him,
and that he has expatriated himself from France,
and become, by our sovereign consent, citizen Of
,he United States az il native born and that now
ne owes allegiance and fidelity to US.
ne owes penalty to France for any crime, I'M
eSp,a,ed; u he owes her any due of customs or
coh'perce; he has broken NY police regulations;
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-29

the proposition is, what it says, that it don't
exempt him from any obligation or penalty which
he may have incurred" &c, without saying whether
perpetual obligation Of allegiance could or could
not be incurred" by birth. This despatch, then,
leaves the question dubious and dark and the last
giving out Of the State Department, which have
seen IN the Constitution newspaper Of the l4th
inst, headed "The Naturalization Question: con-
tradcts directly the two previous letters and all the
previous instructions of the Department. This last
IS not clear COUNSEL but it is as far as it goes,
nearly correct-is, at last, a beginning Of a re-
turn TO the true American d0ctrine is not at least
like the Others either Numerically opposed to it
or dark and dubious in its diplomacy. ] cOngra-
tulate you upon this much gained, and hope, now
that the national attention is aroused, may have
heAceforth and forever an open, undisguised,
manly firm, ingenious, patriotic declaration
- mat the native and naturalized citizens of the
United States of America, equally and alike, shall
be; at every reasonable hazard, protected in their
political obligation of allegiance to their own native
and adopted land, to which they are either born or
sworn under our laws, at home and abroad, to the
uttermost ends of the earth"
Don't let it be longer yielded by a sneakng d.
piomacy' Already the papers Of our State Depart.
ment, blush to say, are scattered over parts OF
Europe to justify the European dogmas of despot-
ism. They are giving false notes Of our country,
and trust they will be called in. Let the trumpet
give no uncertain sound"
So much for naturalization abroad.
2. The effect of State laws. You ask, in the
second place, whether States (of our Unon) can
constitntionaly pass laws prolonging the period of
naturalization beyond the period of five years pro-
baton, provided for by the present laws of Con-
gress? And how far States possess the right to
discriminate between the franchises of one class of
its citizens over another?'
In reply to the first clause of this question, say
that the constitution of the United States has given
to Congress alone the power "to establish an uni
form rule of naturalization"
Congress cannot renouDce or ignore that power,
and the States canpot assume to exercise it for
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-08-04
ROMAN EYE BALSAM
For Weak & Infamed Ewes.

This Balsam was used for many years in the
private practice Of celebra ted Ucnlist with
the greatest success. In cases where the
EYEL!DS ARE lNFLAMED,
or the ball Of the Eye lhickly covered with
blood, it acts almo't like magic, and removes
all appearances OF inflammation after two or
three applications. There is n numerous class
of persons thu are peculiarly exposed to acct
dents or diseases that weaken and inaame the
Eyes, aud perhaps destroy the sight, sue as
MINERS, MECHANICS,
and other operatives in metals, who, from the
nature of their employmeuts, are compelled to
work in cloud ofdust and grit Such should
never be without this Balsam.
BNGitAkroN, January 18th, 1854.
Messrs. A. B. h y. Sands-Gentlemen :: Your
Roman Eye Balsam which was recommend
ed to use for my daughters eyes, has acted on
them like charm. Her eyes, which had for
several months been very much swollen and
iuiamed, after few weeks use of the Balsam,
were perfectly cured and well rs ever.
Yours truly, NJ. FOLEY.
PRICE, 25 CENTS PER JAR.
Prepared and sold by A. b. 4 D. SANDS
Wholesale Druggists, 100 Fulton street, corner
of William, New York
For sale by HEALEY &SHR RIVER, Druggist
Cumberland Nd.
July 4, l859-lm.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-08-04
TESTERS
IMPROVED SHUTTLE
LOCK-SITTCH
SE WING MAC NBS,

THIS is the most reliable Sewing Machine ey
L or offered in this market, both in the quail
ty of its work, its durability and simplicity. u
The operation Of it il easier learned than that
of any other machine, while it works with ease
on the inest silk or heaviest cloth, which it
works in very superior manner; making n
strait evenly laid seam, much finer than ordi-
nary hand work, while both sides of the clio til
are stitched alike. 1trarcly gets out of working
order or requires repairing, and is so simple
that an operator can perform all ordinary re-
pairs ON it. until it is out. With all tn ESQ
advantages over other machines, we feel conf
dent Loster's Patent Sewing Machines will be st
meet the wants of families, all kinds of manu-
featuring clothiers, tailors, or any Others re-
curing sehm in their work, will find this n
Machine that will do their work in a rapid an d
substantial manner, and much nicer than the
ordinary way. Families who require much
sewing will Il nd this Machine peculiarly adapt
cd to their wants, besides saving labor enough
in n few months to pay for it. Tailors will find
great saving by using this Sewing Machine,
besides being always sure of superior quality
of work that does not rip, an That looks muc
nicer thar. hand work.
REFERENc E TO A FEW PERSONS USING THEM
J. W. Richardson, Merchant Tailor, Gay St.,
near the Church.
Levi Perry & &C., Shoe store, 10 Bait. az.
s. Strider, Mantilla Factory, Baltimoro st.,
over PARIS China stere.
J. Evans, No. l s Baltimore street.
James Taylor, No. 346 Baltimore street.
Miss kato Willyard. 10 Constitution street.
Mrs. Il. A. Beard, NO. so Ensor street.
Mrs. Bhckmiller, as McEldcrry street.
Mrs. Watson, 1856 Hamburg street.
Mrs. p. Brooks, 147 Hamburg street.
l.. D. CHASE, Agent, 1863 Bait, st.,
Opposite tho Adams Express Co.
Baltimore, June 16, lS59.-ly.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-08-04
va Strumoas or ScrofuIous affections arc

Na-Strumoas or ScrofuIous affections are
the curse, the blight, the potatoe rot OF mankind.
They are vile and flhty as well as fatal. They
arise from contamination and impurity of the
blood, and are to be seen all around us every
where. One quarter all we meet are tainted
with them, and one quarter OF these die with
them; die foolishly too, because they are cura-
oie. AYERS SARsArARILLA cleanses out the
seroinlous corruption from the blood, renders
1t pure and healthy, and eTectually expurges
the foui contamination from the system. No
longer groan under your Scrofulous disorders
since the irresistible AYxa has provided bis
mastery combination of curative virtues that
he calls sARsArAniLIA.-Demoeras Raterburv.
CT
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-08-04
Sands Sarsaparilla.
EVERYWHERE CELEBRATED

FOR pURIFIING THE FLOOD.
A plentiful supply of pure blood is as asse n.
tial to animal life as light, heat, and gena
showers are to The vege able kingdom. When
the proper circulation of the vital fluid is i'm.
peded, sickness is tho
INEVITABLE CONSEQUENCE,
the secretions become unhealthy, the liver be-
comes clogged with impure bile, which forced
into the system, engenders diseases in rarious
forms; sometimes outwardly, as in Scrofula
and other ucerous aud eruptive forms or in.
wardly, as in Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia
Swellings, and decay of the Bones. 1t is evil
dent, then, that medicine which will cleanse
and purify the elements of the blood, will cure
theses deplorable disorders, and practical ex-
perience has established the fact that SANDS
SARsAPARILLA is that medicins
Prepared and sold by A. B. h D. SANDS,
Druggists, 100 Fulton Street, New York.
For sale by HEALEY + SHRIVER, Drug
gists, Cumberland, Md
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-08-04
A Cxmberlander in q South Am

a CumberIander IN a South american
Prison.-By recent intelligence from South
America, John Gephart, son of Charles w i.
Gephart, of this City, who went to South A
merica in the employ of Messrs. John and ia
cob Humbird, the American contractors for
the construction Of the Don Pedro Railroad,
is now ipcarcerated in Brazilian prison.
Some six or eight months ago, a free negro
walked into the contractors store--where
MIR. Gephart, who hadjust entered upon the
duties of Clerk, a man named Minifee, and
the former clerk, were engaged in conversa-
| toD-and felled one of them to the earth, and
Immediately gave "leg bail" As soon as
the wounded man revived they set out in pur-
suit of the fugitive scoundrel, captured and
brought him back. The large company of
Americans engaged on the Railroad, highly
ncensed, took the negro and administered
to him q very genteel castigation. Those
who were engaged in the arrest were twice
summoned to appear before the authorities
for trying and determining such cases, and
were released without any punishment Two
of the parties afterwards escaped to the Uni
ted States. In May Mr.. Gephart entered the
city of Rio Janeiro, and in accordance with
the law registered his name three days before
his expected embarkation for the United
States, But before the three days expired
,e p-as fhrn,vr int, ,,rt,or III ro, .;,,,,, l. =,
he been arrested for the same slight offence
and is now suffering confinement and detcn-
tention in Brazil.
This is harsh treatment OF an American
citizen on the part of the Brazilian authori-
ties, but whether it is one of those cases in
which the Federal Executive will interfere
remains to be seen. If SO, immediate anG
decisi3e action should be taken
BeacaTs of Him--A certain DR.. Sanger
lecturer on Physiognony, came to this city
in the carly part of June last, had work done
at this office, and then plead poverty as an
excuse for not paying his bill, saying he
would remit the money in a few days. lie
made his way westward from here, and we
have not heard of him since Our brethren
of the Press should watch him. What is to
become Of such men2
",rell us, yo angelic hosts,
Ie messengers of love,
Shall suffering printers here below,
Have no redress above?
The angels bards reply
To us is knowledge given
Delinquents on the printers books,
Can never enter Heaven'"
RAMA gentle shower of rain fell here
On Tuesday last. 1t was very much needed.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-08-04
Order of Ratification.

Low'oes q o'"Fy' In the Circui. Court for
Henry Bepler Allega"y County.
ORDERED that the sale made ard reported
~ by George A. Pearre trustee for the sale
Of the real estate Of Henry Bepler be ratified
and confirmed unless cause to the contrary
thereof he shown on or before the LIST day OF
October next, provided a copy of this order he
inserted in some newspaper printed in the
City of Cumberland once in each of three sue
c.ssive weeks before the lst Of September, 1859
HORACE RESLEY, Clerk.
True Copy,
Test--HORACE RESLEY,
Aug. 4 1S59-3t Clerk.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-08-04
TO DYSPEpTICS

~ - 1 LIT 1tCO
And all who suffer the fortunes which this d.
sease ihfliets In one form or another Its many
phases, cure yourselves permanently and speed
lily by using.
The OxYGENATsD BlrTERe.
The"Weekly Novelette, of Sept Is, says:
Dyspepsia is one OF the prevailing diseases oil
our country. This is owning both TO climate
and the almost universal habit of ealing our
meals too rapidly TO admit of proper digestion
But in spite of these adverse circumstances,
this disease, even when it has become chronic,
disappears rapidly by the use Of the 0xygenated
Bitters, which have been found 10 prove an in
fallible remedy.
From the Publisher efa ~idety circulated
Magazine.
BosroN, July !, 1853.
MEssRs. s. W. FowLE & Col have taken
three bottles ofthe Oxygenated Bitters,and have
derived great Benefit irou their use. have
been much troubled with Dyspepsia for seve-
raj years, and found nothing that afforded he
any reliefuntiT | used the Btters. | most cheer
fully recommend them TO all who are afflicted
with this Troublesome and stubborn complaint,
JAMES ROBINSON, of the
Student and Schoolmate."
From GEK A. G. DopdR, our minister to
Spain.
WAsHINaTos, D. c., May l6
DR.. GEO B. GREEN,-Dea- Sir:--The Dry
gsaated Baers with which you were SO kind
as to furnish me, have had a most salutary
effect in my case. l wns troubled with Dys-
pepsia for four years, during which time tried
mauy remedies but never met with any so good
rs your Bitters. | am now in the enjoy ment OF
good health, and hope, and believe, that all
who use the 0aygend.ed Filters, will find them
as serviceabe us have found them.
With high respect your, obt. servant,
A. C. DODGE.
Prepared by s. ". FOWLE & &C., BosToN,
and for sale by.
J. B II. CAMPBELL and HEALEY,& SHRI-
YER, Cumberland.
Dr. HENRY G STEW ARD, Frostburg.
HENRY WILSON, Resternpor,
And by dealers everywhere.
July q, lS59-4t
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-08-04
GROVER & BAKERS
Celebrated Noiseless
Re- N NAM III FL ~
Sewing machines.
New stylea-Prices from $50 to $l2s.

New Stylea-Prices from $50 to $l25.
'IEMMERS, SIS EXTRA.
TlIESE machines sew from two spools, us
purchased from The store, reqdiring no re-
winding of thread; they Hem, Fell, Gather,
ard Stitch in a superior style, finishing each
seem by their own operation, without recourse
to the hand-needle, as is required by other ma
chimes. They will do better and cheaper sew
ing thin n seamstress can, even If she works
for one cent an hour.
zeG- An authorized Agent of these Machines
will soon visit this place, to exhibit them, make
sales, and appoint an Agent.
Offices of Exhibition and sale, 495 Broadway,
New York, and 1871 Baltimore Street, Balti-
more. July IA, 1s59--6m.