davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-12-15
It. Nich olas II OF e l

GU MB Elk LAM, MAN No we
IfTHE subscriber having leased the st. Mich
i olas Hotel an d purchased thu "L"le 81 ih'
splendid furniture with which it is frrnishtd N
luxuriant style, respectfully inicln' the FNeii'
thatitis now open for the reception Oh i's
friends and patrons, and will continue 10 De
kept in u style equal to fret elnfs city ITO,
tells. Neither pains nor expense viii be spareu
TO render entire satisftction and from maj!
years experience az host he hatters h'te4
that he can accom- !ish il.
Tue Rooms are large and well vsntiIn'''
and the hotel itself, besides being conHehicn
to, is suf6eien ~ distant from the Depot to D.
Jreefrom the incessrat Ringing of drHs ma me
nGtnsire coal smoke and gao escaping from To-
comotives continually standing in the imme-
diate vicinity of the Passenger Depot.
Polite Porters ala ays in attendance nj the De-
pottp rec ,ivs ;hee 80 aud take charge of bag
gage.
Aliberal share of patron ,ge is respectfully
solicited.
BOARDING PER DAT, $50
~ The several Stage Lines running hereto.
fore from the Revere House, to the Bedford
Springs, j OH etG wn and W est Newton and over
the National Road, now start from the St. Mich
olas. Persons wishing to travel over either OF
these roads will heve tickets provided for then
without further trouble, by leaving their name.
al the office.
Persons wishing to travel over the entire line
in the da y-time can do so by taking the Mai
or Accomm odation Trains from Baltimore and
LAYING over in Cumberland until the mex,
Bo.nin g, and taking the o'clock train. Those
from the West can take the Mail Train, lie
over and take the n. IN. train for he East,
SAMUEL LUMAN, Proprietor.
Sent Q, 1883.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-12-15
New asuGk>! New Books {!

lust published and for sale by Andrews 4
y Swartzwelder, under st. Nicholas Hotel,
Baltimore ST., Cumberland. Md.
Forty Four years Of Hunters Life. being
"reminiscences of Mrshack Browning, Mhry
land Hunter, price, sl.25
My Thirty Years out of the Sen
ate, by Maj. Jack Downing l.0e
The Tin Trumpet. OF heads ana
tails for the wise and waggisb, l.21
The Cavalier, n Novelty g. +. H.
James. -
The Art of extempore speaking l.Vo
Memoirs o the Empress caiharine
the Second, ~"
Irvinp's Life of Washington vol 5 200
BEG Sylvester's Word by the au-
thor of the Heir of Redclyhe, 4" IS
The Pillar of Fire, by Rev. j. II.
Ingrnham, l.2@
Love me Little Love me Long,by
Charles Read, loo
The ConvaleFceni,6 10y y. P Willis las
June 30, 1888.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-12-15
A Very Fine Stock of
B )OTS, AND SHOES, HATS,
CAPE CO.,
JuSt Received by G. W. BKENGLE,
,pr,rIp,I TtE T-pEEEJr

---:O -
IHARLES W. 8EENGLE would respect
l. fully inform his custom sra and the public
generally, that he has Removed his Stor" e
the New Block of B1iliinys on Baltimore St.
opposite the Post Office where he has jus
received and opened Magnificent Stock OF
L3(OUlfS AM SIlO.ISo
Embracing All thovarious styles worn by la
lies, Gentlemen. Youths. Misscsand Child
rem manufactured at che beet Cityand Eau
ern Establishments, and selected with much
care. An enumeration oithe styles, quail
tie ind prices i deemed unneccssarS Ever!
taste and fancy can he gratifed. Call anu
examine the stock IIu Aasalso received,
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-12-15
VIM. Il. BEALL 4 CO.,
DEALERS ALL KINDS o

Chewing and Smoking Tobacco,
PIPES, sNUFF, EiATCuES, &C.,
Baltimore Street, aoar tho Railroad Depot,
CUMBERLAND, MD.
)ErUHN their th..nks for the patronage here
IL tofore extended to tho late frm Of u. y.
WATlSs CO., and begs feave to invite the
attention. oS purci asers to their NEW sIoth,
which seompus ID II, in part, % i0ilows, VIZ;
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-12-15
ty s 1 o O Rgs

Ono hundred Dollars will he paid to amy Ply
stefan who can prove that the Medicine ever
Injured Il patient; and the testimony of thou
sands can 10 produced to prove that IT doet
sreut good. Cases ,ffrnm one week to thirteen
yelrsstaul.ng have been effecto !. TIE mrs.
If Fo'.n'1rY 3satimomyin possession of the Pro
prie.c-, vouch in its virtues and curative pow
rs % Immense, embracing nam & we'll known
10 Science and Fame.
Personally appeared before an Alderman
Of the City Of Philadelphia, II. I. IL ELMDoLD.
Chemiet, who being du.y sworn does say, that
L:: preparation contains no Narcotic, Mercury
or injurious Drug but are purely Vegetable
H.. t HEMBOLn, Sole Manufacturer
sworn and subscribed before me ths 23d day
Of November, 1854, WM, P. HlBbARD,
Alderman
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-12-15
Pictures! P,ctures!!

A /. SMITH would respectfully announce
"A. to the citizens of Cumberland End sur
rounding county that he has just received from
the east n whole sized Camera, orc Of the lar
.est that has ever been in this city. II" l. now
PREPARED TO make full size Photographs. Am
orotypes aud IIullotypts as well as all of thc
smaller sizes, on tho most reasonable terms.
make no prctensions Of being the cheapest.
bu, do aim to do my work in the most ar
tistr and workmsnlikc manner. in proof OF
which you Lavo only to call and examine spec
linens.
Operators supplied with pure chemicals ofmy
ow u mnuufae TUT on reasonable terms. Gallery
and Reception Rooms doors North of Post
Office, Bait. St, Cumberland, Nd. Also agent
for the sale of Steroscopic Boxes and Views OF
all prrts of the world.
Oct. 81, 1859. A. and =. G. copy.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-12-15
FREDERICK


ItT.T7 IsTtTVlN u 7 VIZ
The .NchouStiG exercises Of las IN
Stitrtjon ,cW b" rrsumcd on .Mndoy, tie
sri IF ,Srp'emdcr 0cf.
The Faculty and Teachers md general mr.
r.nprmrnts OF the Seminary, vii! remain the
snmein all respects as last year, and it shall he
our uucpnSing endcnvor 10 continue to merit
the favor and patronage at the public.
Far Bonrd and Taition, inci"d'"g
funiSh,d Rooms, Lights, F"ei, WISH
ing, etc., $500 PR .Scho'"stic gear,
j@y,LIr hn!t-grorly in adcance.
For Circulars and her particulars
apply at tbs o6icc, or address
I II. WINCHESTER.
AUu. Is. l259-lv President.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-12-15

aELMb OILS
Genuine Preparation
Highly Concentrated COmu1ald
Fluid Extract Buchu,
For Diseases q the Builder, Ridssys, Cs:tr!,
broP'y, Heakse.s, Otstrpstioms, Sc
srs' Dnedses, kemate Sonplainfs,
ana az bistases # the Sexual
Organs,
Arising from Excess aud i'm prpdAepsiss 4, 1 lie.
and removing ali Improper Discharges from
the Bla dder, Kidneys, or sexual Organs, whetL.
err existing in
MALE OR FEMALE,
From whatever cause they may have orlsina.
ted and no matter of
How Long Stan ding,
Giving Health and lIyor to the Frame, and
B.oom to the Putiid Cheek.
Joy to the Afflicted i!
Itcur., Nervous anu DeslAtuteo Sufferers, and
removes all the SYMPTOMS, among which wi!ibe
found,
Indisposition
20 Exeruon, LoPs
ofPower, Loss Of Mem
Org, difficulty of Breaining
| General W eaknesi, Horror Q: d.
| ssase, Weak Nerves. Trembling. Fred
fal Horror of Death, Nigh SE,at2, t0la
| Feet, Wakefulness, Dimuesl OF Vision, Ian.
guor, Universal Lassitude oftbe Muscular
system, Often Enormous Appetite,
with Dyspeptic Symptoms, Hut
Hands, Flushing Ui the Body,
Dryness of the skin, Pal
lid Countenapce and
Eruptious on he
Face.P in
the Back
ueaviness Of tho Eyelids, Frequently Black
Spots Flying before the Eyes, with Tempo
rsrv Su.iusion and Loss of sight; Wantof
Attention, treat Mobiity ,Kestlcssncss,
with Horror OF Society. Nothing is
more Desirable to such Patients than
Solitude, and nothing they moro
dread for fear of themsolyes;no
Rrpose OF Manner, no Earn
estness, no Speculation, but
aHurried Transition from
one question to aLGth-
These symptoms, If allowed to 60 on-which
this IN dicine invariably removeE-sOon follows
LOSS OF POWER, tATUITY, AND EPlLE!
TIC FITS--in ono Of which the patient mny
expire. Who rnn say that these excesses are
not frequently followed by those dirciul dis
eases-INSANITY AND C0NSUMPTIUN p
The records of the INSANE ASYLUM, and
the melancholy deaths ~ CONSUMPTION,
bear ample witness to the truth Of these asser
tons Ia Lupstic Asylums the most me'an-
chuly exhibition appears. The countenancc is
actually sodden and quite destitute-neithcr
Mirth or Gricf, ever visits It, Should sound
If the voice occur. il is rarely articulate.
.'With woe full measures war despair
Low cullen sounds his grief Beguiled."
D,b,Iit,is most terrible and has brought
thousands upon thousands to untimely graves,
1.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-12-15
THE BAP-4MBASSAD ORef HRALTH
tn ALL MANKIND.

| THE GREAT AHBASadD OR0f HEAL1H
TO ALL MANKIND.
| q - ) TIA ttsts III.
4 l::| ] ] B 81
H0lL OWAY0S PILLS.
ROOv TO THE SICK,
| The want of sterling medicinal to IN Get the
ills and necessities of the suffering portion Of
| humanity, ndone entirely free from mineral
| and other ieterious PARTICLES, was severely
| felt til this all powerful edicine was ushered
| into the world HOLLOWAY IsvALuABLEPiLLs
| have become the HOUSEHOLD REMEDY OF nj ma
| lions. Their attribute is to PREVENT rs v ell as
| to CURE, the attack the RApIx ROOT of the
| complaint, and thus by removing the hidden
cause of disease reinvlgorate and restore the
| lrpoping energies o the syttom, assisting ma
tur' in her task VITAL and FuscrioSARY RE-
| FORMATION.
Dyspepsia.
! The great scourge o: this continent yields
| quickly to n course of theseantiseptic Pills,
| and the digestive organs are restored to their
proper tone no matter in What hideous shape
ihis dra of disease rxhbits itself this search
ing and unerrin 6 remedy disperses 1t from the
patient'ssystem
General iDebilityand Weakness.
| From whatever cause, LowEEss OF SPIRITS,
II nd ali other signs Of diseased Liver. and other
| Iisorganization of the system, vanish under tn e
| sra dicatng influence of this all powerful anti
septic nm detergen remedy.
Bilious Disorders.
! The proper quantum and right condition OF
| the bile is OF momcntons Importance tothc
health Of the human frame, tia AsrI BILIOUS
med cine expels the hidden seeds of the com
plant, snd renders all the fluids and secretions
pure and fluent cleansing and resu ntating the
vital functions Of the body,
Sickiy Females
Should lose no time in trying few doses OF
this regulating and renovating remedy, what
ever may be their complaint, it can be taken
with 81 fety in all periodical and other disor-
ganizations its effect II all but miraculous.
UnrefUtrd Proof.
The testimony OF Nations is unanimously
borne to the heal,h-giviug virtues ofthis noble
remedy, and certificates in every living lang
uage bear witness to the uSrESt4BLESEss of
thei r ISTTISsIC WORM
HoNvroy's PVs are tie beet remedy kmnrH iHh
rorH far Mcfoito"i"g distaso:
Asthma, Indigestion.
Bowel Complaints, Influenza.
Coughs, lniini atioR.
Colds, Inward Weakness,
Chest Diseases, Liver C"nplairts,
Costiyeness, t.owness OF Spirits,
pysrepsin Piles.
piarrhpa, Stone and Gravel,
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-12-15
New Goods New Goods!

Call and See! Call and See.
CTOvFS, SHELF HARDWARE, HOUSE
- KEEPING GOODS, NOTIONS OF ALL
KINDS.
Baskets Of all kinda. Apple penrcrs Family
Grind Stones. Door Mats and Scrapers, Tin
Cups, Tin Gnckets. Tin Wash Basins, Wash
Tabs, Buckets, Broo,ns and Brushea nf MI
kinds, Common Chairs, Coffee Mills, Spice 10,
Cart and Carriage Whips, and . large supply Of
every description Of seful goods can he had at
tho "Eotion Store at the Corner of Baltimore
an / Centre Streets, Cumberland.
THOMAS JOHNS.
Sent. 20, 1859. A. and +. g.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-12-15
TIE REMEDY again Triumphant

TEE REMEDY again Triumphant
CUMBERLAND, Feb. Is, 1858.
Aos-s. Heaiey d Sh,irsr, -. ,. .
Gentlemen Il have n ade use of
your L!ninent on very severe strain which
one of my horscs got by slipping and failinr
on ice. and by applying it as directed in the
printed directions four times so reduced the
swelling and inflammation that the horse re-
covered completely.
From the above trial of your valuable Lini-
ment do not hesitate to recommend it ms one
on which full reliance may he placed.
Fob. IS. W. V. KELLER.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-12-15
Grain Wanted

MARINERS and others having Wheat. Rye
i and Oats for sale. will find tito their int
rest 10 give us call, rs will at all tines
give market price. either in cash or oychang"
for goods, for grain. o. c. CLARK Co..
Centre ST., next door 10 Ing. Luth. Ch.
Aur. Is, 1859.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-12-15

HELMRoLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU
Is prepared directly according I" the Rules OF
armacy and G h e nj try F.,
with he groateEt accuracy and Chemical know
ledge IA care devoted in its cor btnation-
see Professor DEVICES Valuable WORKS on
the Practice of physia,aud most OF thu late Stan
dnrd Works of Medicine.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-12-15

CARS always on hand.
SNUFF, PIPES, &c,
comprising the best Brands Of robacc"and Sc,
gar., and in great variety. They respectfully
solicit call from dealers in their limo, feeling
assured of their ability to please those VIII,
nav favor themwith visit "nly 10, 1888.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-12-15

DIX. VIM. Z IOYT,
OLD ESTABLISHED PRIVATE HOSPITAL
Located in the Arcade, opposite Post Office,
SYRACUSE, N. Y.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-07-26
Peace I'm Europe.

The important dispatches announcing the
restoration of peace in Europe will take
most of our readers by surprise. The news
is the most important that has crossed the
ocean in long time. 1t, influence upon
the money markets of the world will be
important and immediate It's effects on
breadstufs and meat will be depressing
but cotton will rise at a bound to prices
higher than it has been even in the last
three years. The South will have cause to
rejoice at the event, while by the relief it
will afford from the foreign demand for
coin, it will expand bank issues and give a
new activity TO the commerce of the North
west.
The conduct of the French Emperor, in
abandoning all the benefits of his victories
TO the King of Sardinia, will disappoint the
quid nHRcs who have persisted in attributing
evil and treacherous designs to him. His
moderation and good faith will achieve more
for him than the annexation of all Italy to
his empire.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-07-26

THE NAIL TO CANxELToy.-The editor of
the Canuelton Reporter appeals to us through
his paper to send him the Journal, not a
copy of which has he received in three or
four weeks, and has had but few numbers
in the space Of four or five months. Our
paper is regularly mailed for that place on
the day of publication, and if it fails to
arrive in due season, it is the fault of the Post
Masters on the route. The same trouble has
prevailed on this route for the last three
wears in spite of all efforts and appeals for
reform. 1t is difficult to get letter through
on this route of so miles in less than tel
and often fifteen days. Not one-half the
newspapers and books sent over it beyond
Rockport ever reach their destination. We
commend this matter to the special attention
of the Post Office agent in this State. There
is no place in his jurisdiction that demands
50 imperatively his reforming hand. 1850
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-07-26

MoDEsT.-Virginius Hutchen, at present
editor of the Henderson Reporter, young
man who writes q large amount of trashy
doggerel under the inspiration of rifle
whisky, gets off the following extremely
modest alluson to the merits of s. c. Mer-
Ger, of the IIopk Vile Mercury: "Mr.
Prentice and Ohrself pronounce Mr.. NJ. a
true poet" After the above pronuncid-
mento, Mr. Mercer will, of course, rank nigh
among the poets of America. "Ourself
however, has not yet, we believe, succeeded
in getting praise from Geo. ID. Prentice.
some line ofpraise in the Louisville Journal
Would render v. Hutchen's name eternal"
sang Tirgiuius good many years ago, in a
request to have one of his poatical effusions
appear in the Louisville journal. -
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-07-26

Ihe hoS-Ouf street Scavenger.
In every city and town, both in this and
foreign countries, power is delegated to the
authorities to frame laws for their govern
ment. Some make wholesome laws touch
ing every evil that may exist or arise, AID
when particular law is violated, the pen
atty attached thereto is paid. Others enact
very injudicious laws-far better have none
at ALL
In most of the cities of Europe, Asia,
South America, and in this country, there is
a corps of men paid to remove the filth that
accumulates in every street and alley. That
filth is composed of waste bread, meat, the
Offal Of fowls, greasy water, fruit, melon
rinds, &c.--in word, the refuse of the
kitchen-with thousand additions there
to, all of which, when left remaining, un-
dergo decomposition that initiates the air
with an offensive and miasmatic vapor that
tests the strength Of our alfactory organs, to
say nothing Of the deleterious effects upon
our constitution. Now, in the absence of
paid scavengers, who is to abate this nui-
sance that is offensive to every one? In Pc.
Kin, Calcutta, and many of the cities and
towns of Southern Asia, as also in South
America, the buzzard or carrion crow per-
forms the Office of seavenger. They are to
be seen upon the house-tops, in the door
yards, kitchens, and perchance in your din
ner, if not we'll covered; and if they, for
their impertinence and oficiousness, receive
blow that mains or Kills them, heavy
fine pays the penalty.
Now, where we have neither paid scaven-
gers nor their substitutes-the buzzards--
we again ask, who is to perform this office?
We answer, the hog is natures own scayen-
ger, which will visit every nook and corner
that is accessible to him, and thoroughly
cleanse it Of everything that is offensive to
the smell. Such being the case, let the hog
roam at will through our streets and alleys,
unheeded by our City Fathers or Marshal; as
it now is, if hog shows his snout within
the corporate limits of our city, and the
Marshal obtains view Of his physiognomy,
he is forwith impoundkd. We ask for what?
for being hog or for removing the filth
from the city? If for the former, he has our
sympathy if for the latter, our cOndemns-
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-07-26


The last Legislature appropriated $500
for the purchase of books for the Penilen-
tiary. Under the direction of the Rev. Mr..
Runcie the appropriation has beer very ju-
diciously expended, and a neat and excellent
library has been procured. We learn from
various sources, that the present moral in
structor our former fellow citizen, the Rev.
Mr.. Runcie, devotes himself with unremit-
ting zeal to his charge. He has opened schools,
and induced the degraded subjects of his
charge TO devote a large portion of their
leisure time-in and out of their eells-to
their intellectual and moral Improvement.
Many who were ignorant of their letters
have, by his aid, acquired the elements of
an education. On Sabbaths he breaches Of
ten two sermons to the women aud two to
the men, assembled apart. ......
lie holds frequent prayer meetings with
them, and has several bible classes. His no.
BILE devotion to the prisoners, we learn, is
having marked and happy effect upon
them. Contributions of any books that
will instruct amuse, and improve the pris-
oners, viii be received from individualS as
additions to the Prison Library. Mr.. Run
Gle is performing a noble, self-sacrifcing
work, and it would be well for our phi
lanthropists and devout Christians 10 re-
member that they can in no way so accept
ably show their appreciation of his laborS,
and stimulate him to perseverance, as by
contributing to the library he is gathering
for the inmates Of the prison. On his next
visit to his home, do not let him return with
empty hands.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-07-26

psas A couple of females at Cayuga,
Canada West, went into the forest 20 Gu:
material for hoops, being resolved to keep
up with the prevailing fashion. They Sc
lected the stem of the "poison ivy, and
after wearing the hoops a few days, were SO
dangerously affected as to require medical
treatment. We have supposed hoops might
be "pisen" to the men, but this is the
FIRST time we have heard of their producing
such an effect on females.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-07-26

Sc The Enquirer says it is no longer
the defender and apologist of Buchananism
but it has become the supporter of all the
Republication in the city Government, and
the champion of the State Bank. Its De-
mocracy has had many vicissitudes and been
much damaged of late. BY constant chang
ing, it will get right at last, AassAe
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-07-26

E6r Nose Harrell, at one time connected
with the Journals but better known as the
editor of the Mound City Emporium, and
Mayor of that corporation, has purchased
the Cato Gazette, and last week commenced
the publication of new paper in the latter
place. 1t is to be neutral in politics.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-07-26

ton. We say, let the hog alonei # there
are persons in the city so lazy or careless as
to leave their yard or garden exposed, SO be
it. Trusting that the Council may look to
this matter speedily, and conntesmand the
Marshal's instructions to impound and sell
hogs to the great detrimcnt of the city's
health, am, very respectfully,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-07-26

~ The Enquirer says we can't, by any
of our arguments, shut its mouth or drive
its head TO the wall A Bacon in reasoning
might exercise his powers Of logic upon a
sleeps head, and be unable TO stop its bleat-
ing, or driyeit into its fold, by his most OBJ
vious and conclusive inductions.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-07-26

ossaA ere eteinal suoJect
OF Junius y has appeared in London,
which, the Spectator thinks, sets at rest the
question of that great writer's identity.
The author OF the essay in question, Mr..
Symms, endeavors to prove that William
Burke was the author of the letters of
"Junius"