davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-04-27
Varieties.

An unfortunate genius, given to chant ing. has lost his worse half. She departed his bed and board without just cause or pro- vocation. The emotions of the bereaved husband thus find vent in his advertisement:
 "My wife has left my bed and board
 For few days-few days;
 She sloped from here of her own accord,
 While was away from home.
 "I warn the world that no amount
 Now -a-days-now -a-d days,
 Will I pay on the jade's account, For home she'll never come."
 A practice of victimising the amorously verdant is much followed at the north just now. Men engage handsome females to put up with them at fashionable hotels or watering places as their wives. Husband is '' deuced good fellow" picks out his sir.'' Wife affects the sentimental, the fast, or the modest, as best suits her pur- pose She is usually to be found in the drawing-room while husband is convent ently absent. X Irritation commences, let ters are written and at convenient time husband bursts in the room with pistols and threats. The victim, to escape violence or legal prosecution, pays down his spare cash, the matter is hushed up and husband takes his weeping wife home to her rela- tives-that is, to another place where the same play is reenacted
 We give table of the votes of the sev- eral States in the next Presidential cleo tion. Those who calculate on the chances of black republican president can see that the democrats must get thirty-two votes from the free labor states, and all in the slave holding states:
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-04-27
What Became of the Children's Dimes

In 1855, pious brother, in Boston, con- tracted to build missionary brig. The cost was S13, ,000. This amount was made up by ten cent contributions of Sunday school scholars. Many little boy and girl sacrificed some useful book or pleasant toy to be enabled to give dime towards the spread of the gospel, or to build yes sel to carry the Bible and missionaries to the land of the heathen. The brig was delivered and managed to float out of the harbor of Boston. The pious brother pocketed his thirteen thousand dollars, the pious offerings of good hearted little boys and girls Before sending her to the Mar quese Island the society had occasion to have some repairs or alterations made.- Here is what they say:
 con stripping off the planking. an ex- traordinary sight was exhibited. She was perfect cheat, having been neither salted nor ventilated, and her timbers were as rot ten as "punk," being easily pulled to pieces with the fingers. More than this, she was evidently made up of all sorts of odds and ends--oak being eked out with pine in the most careless, insecure and nwork- manGke manner, and fastened in de. vilmay style. Capt. Brown, the pre- sent master of the brig, pronounced her, on his arrival here to take charge last sum- mer, as Boston cheat''-and she is most emphatically. It is estimated that to put her in good condition to go to sea will cost all of S6,000. A survey on the brig was held, and the report is that she will be sold"
 Had she been sent to sea, without this accidental discovery being made, she would have foundered in the first storm and all on board of her would have perished. The builders name IS not given.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-04-27

OuR SENIoR-As several of the allies, their hangers-on, and strikers, appear to be anxious to know when Mir. Johnson will return, 1t may be well enough to say that, In recent letter from him, he states that he never had the remotest idea of abandon ing the cause, that he is more than ever convinced of the importance of defending democratic principles, more than ever will ling to labor in their behalf, and that in a short time he will be at his post ready to answer all and to work for the good old cause
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-04-27


 GS" The attention of Mr. Churchill. the post master at this place, having been called to communication in the Fort Smith Herald purporting to have been written here, wherein the writer says that there IS rumor that Mr. Churchill was about to resign, or intended resigning, that gentleman requests us to say that there is or was no foundation for any such rumor or belief
 As to the other remarks of the writer concerning the post office, it may be suffi- cient to say that NIr. Churchill resides in this city, has honest and efficient clerks and daily superintends the business of the office.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-04-27

HE FROST AND THE FRUIT.-From let ters and the newspapers received from the northern and western portions of the State, we are satisfied that the peaches are all killed. Though we had frosty nights here within the past week, we do not think all the peaches are destroyed. We examined some on the trees yesterday and found them comparatively uninjured. Apples are not affected by the frost anywhere. We must make an arrangement with our north-wes- tern friends to exchange peaches for their superb apples.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-04-27
Es- The Ouachita (Camden) Herald,

comes at us thisa-way:
 1.-The True Democrat notices us and turns us over to the Eagle We think that unkind, not to us but the Eagle. It is as much as that paper can do to take care of itself and defend theatricals. Besides we are not hunting small game this season, so the Democrat may look well to.its own condition, and trim the horns of it's demo- cracy for the conflict We are not so easily turned from our prey"
 We remember that the Eagle hit us a rap and our knuckles are sore vet. We concluded that if it served the Herald the same way the new editors would have plen- ty to do poulticing their fingers. But if it wants to butt at us, come on. The horns of our democracy need no trimming, as we do not intend to wound, but we promise the Herald good tossing. Keep your temper-spit on your hands off your coat-roll up your sleeves-keep on your shirt and tell us when you are ready.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-04-27

HE VAN BUREN INTELLGENcER.-We neglected last week, to thank the editor of that paper for his hattering notice of us.- Now, when disappointed and interruptions politicians are doing their level best'' to injure us; when defamation and deeractiop are their tavorite weapons, such words of commendation from our democratic breth- ren of the press are doubly welcome And we onl y want an opportunity to show that we are grateful
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-04-27

FRoM THE INDIAN COUNTRY The Chick asaw and Choctaw Herald, published al Tishomingo city, of the Sth inst, contains an announcement to.the effect that the edi- tor thereof has "been and done and gone and got married" We wish him much joy.
 The schools is that section appear to be prospering.
 As specimen of Indian stoicism we take from that paper on account ofa trial of one of the natives for murder. The grand jury which itappears assembled at a big log near the courthouse, found true bill against one Mantook. The sheriff went in pursuit of and arrested him. He was tried at the same term and found guilty. The Herald adds:
 "The prisoner had a right to ask ten days but he said that he had to die any how, and he appointed Tuesday 12 o'clock. So yesterday he was shot by our sheriff, in front of the courthouse door according to law"
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-04-27

Eg- We intended, if we had room, to copy the humorous article from the Searcy Eagle. We can tell the editors that |" Old Fam" has got them. The game is pretty we'll played out, and they never can catch up. We commend to the Eagle, the arti- cle in our paper on the subject of Cashmere Goats. Think of $8 pound for feecel Will not some of our enterprizing White county friends try the experiment.?
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-04-27
Au EvrNr-On Sunday morning lal

AN EvENT-On Sunday morning last, much to the surprise of many ot our good citizens, a small brig-we suppose It IS brig-arrived at our wharf, direct from New Orleans, laden with sundries This IS the first sail-craft, we believe, that ever visited Camden, and inaugurates new era in the navigation of the Ouachlta-
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-04-27

Es- The Independent Balance, concern ing the name Benedick and Benedict ad- mits that we were right and he little more so. Thereupon he claims to be a more modest member of the fraternity than oursef. Now, if we have failing, 1t is modesty. With us it is extreme bashful- ness-maugais Aote We know that the editor of the Balance is bashful man modest man-aye timid man, but we will not admit that he is more modest than we are. Modesty forbid
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-04-27

Es- Mir. R. E. Washburn, tuner and re- pairer of fortes, organs and melo- deons, has gone to the cities of Van Buren and Fort Smith, on a professional tour.-, He will return to this city in about fort night. Orders left at Reardon's bookstore will be attended to upon his return.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-04-27

Zs Field and Dolley have some of the finest, cheapest and most handsomely put up scgars, ever offered in the city. They presented this office with box, which all hands declare to be, (the segars as we'll as the box, A. No. l.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-04-27

Es- A wretch in Augusta, Maine, lately murdered his mother and two brothers. in order to get $l50 which was in their pos session. After the murder, he set fire to the house. He was arrested and made con- fession.
 If Mat had taken place in Arkansas!-
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-04-27

Eg- We learn, from the Independent Southron, that new paper, to be called the Democratic Ranger, will be issued at Clar- endon, Monroe county, in few weeks.- We hope the enterprise may be successful.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-04-27

E Gov. Conway returned to this city last week. The following items from the Baton Rogue Gazette and Comet, of the 18th inst, will explain in part, his visit to the sister State of Louisiana Who knows but the good example set by his brother, may yet be followed by him?- Better late than never.
 Gov. CoNwAY.-For few days past, Gov. Conway of Arkansas, has been the guest of our fellow. citizen, James A. Me Hattan. A very brief and interesting note in the local column of this mornings pa. per, will furnish key to the object of his mission, to all save the very obtuse. Suf- flee to say; Arkansas and Missouri have met Kentucky, on the soil of Louisiana, in happy reunion. We deem the country en- tirely safe-politically and otherwise.
 MARRIED-At the residence of J. A. McHattan, in this parish, on the 9th inst, General F. R. CONWAY, of Missouri, to Mrs. ELLEN A JARVIS, eldest daughter of the late R. H. Chinn.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-04-27

PUFF.-Go to Field and Dolley's and see their cheap and splendid edition of Byron. Our word for it, after seeing them syou will be as much disposed to puff them as we are at this present writing.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-04-27

BIvER, Erc.-Four feet water in the channel and falling slowly.
 Weather changeable, with occasional frost Much of the fruit is destroyed-in- deed it is considered the fruit crop, north of us, is a failure.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-04-27

E- If every mans breast could be look ed into, there would be found the image of some woman.-Erchanqe.
 It might not always be the image of his wife, however.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-04-27
EE- M. Blot, learned Frenchman, give

Es- M. Blot, learned Frenchman, gives the following scientific view of the immor- tality of man:
 " You do not die-you only change youl state of aggregation. It is true, your nitro, gen, your hydrogen, and your carbonate separate, they are distributed through the atmosphere, penetrate plants and animals, or are absorbed by the earth, but as no atom perishes, you continue to exist; the only difference is, that you .Jfnd yourseLf re- duced to more simple erpressi0n''
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-04-27
Ee- We clip the following from the In

"Ihe Governors of our sister States have appointed delegates from every county ill their respective States to the commercial convention to be held at Vicksburg, next month. It is to be hoped that Gov. Con- way will not permit Arkansas to go unre- presented in this southern convention.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-04-27
~ The circus is coming.

JUDGE OF THE FIRST JUDICIAL CrRourT.- There Is no doubt of the election of Mark w. Alexander, by handsome majority
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-04-27

NoTHING.-We offer to our fair readers the folling ingenious attempt to make some thing out of nothing. It is important as one of the very ingenious literary curiosi- ties:
 U0a 0 but I0 Gu,
 % no 0 but me;
 o let not my 0 a 0 go,
 But give 0I0uso. This being translated, reads in the full English:
 You sigh for cypher, but sigh for you; sigh for no cypher, but o sigh for me- . let not my sigh for a cypher go, But give sigh for sigh, for sigh for you so.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-04-27

SMALL Pox AT WAsHINGToN-By the following, which we clip from the South Arkansas Democrat, it will be seen that the small pox has disappeared there as it did here:
 "There is not case of smallpox in town. Mir. Hooks has died. We appre- bend no danger from 1t any longer. The country people may lay aside all fear now as we think there cannot be particle of danger in visiting town Business is fair ly stagnated; come and cheer the long fac ed merchants
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-09-29
rYSPEpSiAl

With all its lesser and numerous evils; aud it
may he safely asseI ted that until the appearance
OF the CSWfh0taI EW,rs case Of Dyspepsia
Now under The Influence Of these Bittcrs the
iule is 10 eur: Tie rare exception failure to care
Read the following, which the Subscriber
requests us to publish for the benefit oftAe al
HiclcG:
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-09-29


We take the following (ro,a the rhiladcl-
rlia Daily Times of til" Goth inst The same
question that is propounded by the Times to
the Pennsylvania, with much prnlri"ty
might be put to the Democratic press Of Bal
timore and the entire State:
RowpYreM IN New YonK The Loco
journals at New York as well af those Of other
places. lave been for some time past bitterly
,lenouncing the rowdv>m nf Baltimore, aud
charging it all upon the Americans of that
city, hut within the space Of two daya. two
most outrageous acts Of rowdviSm have been
committed in New Inrk-on upon an cd-
tor, and the other nv Il Councilman aud 9TH
or rulaps upon C'lStoN House official. Ii
should lie kept in mind that all the parties
engaged in these recredtions are members Of
tho harmonious Dem icra:y, an! there are no
political opponents to blame fGr the commit
tin. or the provoking Of these brutal outragcs
They are the results Of family Iarrels, AID no.
body Int the "Dcmncracy" can be held re-
sponsible for them: The consequence is that
the journals Of that party, while they affect
{" lament the dcpravitv which causes surh
audacious brutality, do not blame it upon t c
New York Democracy; nor do they held ~
that city to the scorn of the world for permit
ting such acts of barbarism. circumstances
alter cases" and the black suartlism Of New
York Democrats is passed over as an or'lin;,-
v affair, while the iniquity Of Baltimore
row'lics is dwelt upon in indignant cdjtorinI-
of column in length. We should like IT,
hear the opinion Of the Psnnsylcaniaa upon
tic morals Of New York Democrats. 1t las
hccn proluso in indignant rchukes of the de-
pravity Of the Americans of Baltimore. aud
it cauuot deuy that the demonstration OF New
York ruw1ies, in its own party within few
days passed, are equal to the best efforts Of
any Of the politica! row(es OF any part Of the
country.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-09-29
DIR. BRUNON'S
CONCENTRATED REMEDIES
FOR DEIICETE DISEASES.

No. 1.-THE GREAT -specdi-
" cradicatcs all TIE evil effects of Self Abuse,
such as general debility, loss Of memory, vast
ing away Of the organs, or any constitutional
der%ng GENE Is as impotcncy, and weakness OF
the scqual organs, brought on by the unrestrain-
ea Indulgence Of the passions. Price 81.
No. 3.-rHE CONCENTRATED BALM
Will cure in eight drys, amy case Of gonoorihonJ
il without tnste or smell and requires no re-
striction of diet. Price one dollar.
No. 3.--CONCENTRAIED TEREB.-The
usc of this remedy will cure elect in short
time, and can show certificates Of cures effect
I'd after all others have failed; this ia also tastc
less and without smoIl. Price one dollar.
No. 4.--C0NCENl RATED PUNITER. is
the only remedy known that will positively cure
structures OF the uretha, no matter Of how long
standing or neglected the case may lie. Price
one dollar.
No. 5.--ANTIMEKCURIAL PILLs.--All
persons who have used this dreadful drug (mcr-
cury,) (Which reina ins in the system for years.
causing so many chronic diseases should use
thee Pills, which viii entirely countcraci th.
effects and remove it from the system. Price
one dollar.
No. G.-oRIENTAL pASTILLs-Is u GER
tain cure for female Irregularities, or suprrcs-
sion OF the mcnstruatinr. Price tvs dollars.
No. THE CONCENTRATED AMAElN
Cures the whites, FILLING Of the womb. nervous
ness, painful monstruntion. Price one dollar.
No. S.-THE SOLUIOE--ls remedy that
has never been known to fail curing Gravel,
and all affections OF the kidneys and bladder.
Price one dollar.
Either of the above remedies will be sent by
mail to any part of the United States. on re
ceipt of the price annexed. Circulars containing
full particulars may be obtained by cnclosir Z
one Post Stamp. Address
DIR. FELIX BRUNCH,
Post Office Box 90, Philadelphia, PA.
II 4
plicatcd cares by letter or personally, but only
such letters will be answered contain n rem
sonabc fee. OFFICE, Old York Rond &
Callowbil st. May 10, lS59-ly.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-09-29

Gilbert "alinn ORDERED. this ieth dsy
W. ~ of Aug. 1859, that G ilbert
His Creditors. J Gallian give notice TO hiscred-
it"rs, cndorsers and sarcties, that the first
Monday u january next, is Fixed for til sa'a
Gilbert Hailian to appear in the Circuit Court
for Ailrgany county, to answer Snch interroga
tories or allegations as his creditors, endorsers
or suretics may propose or allege against him.
aud TINT copy of this der be published ono.
a week for three months n some nowspap.r
published in the city of Cumberland, prior to
the said FIRST Monday of January, go, ns such
notice.
Test--II. RESLEY Clerk,
Aug o5. rS5g-3m
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-09-29
II A Is
STATES AND UNION.
IE~ Cheapest PsEsE fn the
soUtSa.
ONLY ONE DOLLAR PER ANNCM
- FoR
TEE WEEKLY TEITICN.
ONLY ONE DOLLAR PER
TEE WEI KY TDlTICN.

On the fist day Of Oc:aier ncxt We will
comp'cnce tie pntlication'o our paper. on NEW
LARGE, AND LEGiBI.E TYPE under tie title OF
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-09-29
I)AI LY.
SENfI-W WEEKLY.

One copy per year Sc
Two copies per wear SJn
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-09-29
Natures True Restorative.
THE BrsT, SAFEST, AND prREsT
TONIC AND Alternative EVER FIRE.
PARED.

TONIC AND Alternative EVER PRE-
PARED.
1t is recommer dad by tho Leading medical
authorities aud is highly approved by all who
have tried it. Ds,cate ladies find Il perfect
restorative; and persons who lead y sedenta-y
Lille will find their nervous ana general system
strengthened and improved by its use.
The great office Of this medicine ia
To purify the system Of all morbid
First mn'ter, and iinp',ri to the blood such
pruptrties as 10 make il new, pure,
and rich.
..,, To cleanse the stomach and bowels
'btSohu Vi aciid humurs "idliy, and u II mn
couS nnttar, which cause 50 many
and fatal diseases.
Third To soften aud relieve structure of tie
skin, aud thus establish IL healthy
and natural How Of the "inscnsib!e
Precipitation"
,,, TO impart tone and strength to the
Cu4 I'll digestive organs, and give great Wig
or and vitality to all the organs OF
the body.
To eradicate all diseased, impure.
vtciE, and poisonous particles from the
blood, flesh, and bones, and effect
their complete expulsion from the
body.
TO corr,eract the i'll effects produ-
j.Atn. ced by the use Of mercury, and TO
remuvr all scorbutic erupiiuns, aris-
ing from whatever eausa.
Prepared md sold hy a. b. L d. SANDS
holrsaie Druggists 100 Fulton street, corner
Of William, New Ioik.
For sale By llEALEY aSnRIvER, Druggists
Gambler u ID Nd.
Sept. -, 1859 I'm.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-09-29
TO EXCHANGES.

Uur country exchanges, by inserting tie
above uu'il Nov. LIST, (imcludimg this notice.
will receive the Daily edition OF tho STATES
ANp UNION until the close Of the next session
ol Congress.
Other journals who do no, exchange with us,
by publishing the above .niil November, wfll
he furnished with The Daily STATES AID UNION
daring The entire session of the next Congress
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-09-29
r,rrecied Weekly, By Jesse r. Beat, Proprietor.


In Portsmouth, n, j., Sept sth, by the
Rev. Or. Peabody, Ion. w. r. Hamilton, to
Glare Jcaae$s, daughter of the Hon. Richard
Jenncss.
On the 9th inst, by Rev. 4. J. Weldell,
M LoEn foster and Mss Sarah L. Daris,
both of this Ctv
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-09-29
si,cr,n's NGtj:2 in Lien Law.

w HEREAS, by virtue of an Act of the Gen
w eral Assembly OF Maryland, passed at
December Session, lS4l, Chapter rs, entitled
A II Act for the protection of Mechanics and
others in Allegany County" and the several
supplements thereto, n writ Of scire Jacias has
issued out o. the Circuit Court for Allegany
County, and to me directed in the following
words, 10 wit:
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-09-29
Ely- c A u T 10 y ~Da

Edy- U T l o .-o3
To all wkom it may Concern.
ving proved Priority of Invention LefJre
the Patent Office of tho United States, over the
called "Cl aries h. LuTele>s' seq Gencrotirg
Gas Burner" on which proofa Patcntwns gran
ted me by the United States, bearing date the
2Gth day If October. 1858. This is to caVfion
Ill psr.o"s ag'inst mnking. rending or "si"g he
same. all who go do, will be held responsible
for damages, MS by the United States Patent
Laws made aud provided, for such infringe
mcnts fmy Rights. and those holding under
me.
Also agtns.th the making, ssing or vcndingto
any parties. the so-callod "John,on's DomsSt;c
Self Generating Gas Burpers," Ms the fnmc is
nm infringement of my Patents, bearing date
the Odd day of June, 1858, and also of October
Goth, A. b. 1888
ALONZO VI. MACE,
May ~, lS50-ly, Springfield, Macs.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-09-29
Papers for Mailing

Orr friends can al.cays find at our office,
roptes Of The "CIvILTAN AND TELEGRAPH
fe,deI and prepared for mailing at fire cents
each.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-09-29
To Advertisers & Business Men.

re "Csciiian and telegraph" nth a circula-
lion Of ONE THONSA ND, among The far
mers, miners, manufacturers. mechanics
and substantial business men, Of this and
adjoining counties, is confidently reeomnen,
ded as O medium Of Advertising s"rpasse5
by no other paper IN Hesfcrn Maryland, Il
numbers among its readers those rho arc
oJIeto bag literally and pay promptly, and
wtose custom, rcould be rdlaable 10 business
men.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-09-29

. II N y
iIearth-Rugs, Stair Rods and Cocoon Matiings
Hearth-Rugs, Stair Rods aud Cocoa Mattings
ucarih-Rugs, Stair Rods and Cocoa Mai,rgs
Hearth-Rugs, Stair Rods and Cocoa Mattings
IIearth.Rngs, Stair Rods and Cocoa Matings
80, 900 yds Of Three Ply and Ingram Carpciing
$4,000 Tapestry Brussels and Cren-lle DO
$4,000 Oil Cloths from Three feet TO u
feet wide,
20,O"o Cotton Ingram, Wool dutch and
Hemp Carpets,
10000 Tuiied, woolborder, Cocoa and
Jute Mats.
The above goods are to he sold This Fall
without regard to COST at Wholesale Sale
and Retail, Country Merchants and others,
will be able to save Twenty five por cent by
buying their Carpets from
WALSH & CONRADT,
No ! North Gay street one door Fl ON Baltimore
street. Baltlmore Md Sept s-2m.