davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Civilian & telegraph., 1859-11-03
Winan's S3ear1--Ghip.
PRIVATE HOSPITAL.
-E2i o14,S4sS S3Lr ~ Ga9do
DR.. tVM. l.. HOIT,
OLD EsTADLIS HE'D PRIVATE HOSPITAL
Located iu the Arcade, opposite Post Office,
SYRACUSE, y. Y.

Located iu the Arcade, opposite Post Office,
SYRACUSE, \. Y.
yErIEE" he introduces t" the notice of
w thus" Ufii ctcd with rUy form OF Private
Disease, tne fRrScH SI>rEA vt CuHE. Thus
class uI CENT lluimts he has made II specially tor
the last % years, and tA" knowledge he has ai
the New Nj Ernup oF TREATMENT row i'll opera.
tion in PaTs. and the Hospitals of this conn
try, warrants him il saying that none Of the
FORMS the disease ~ wont t" assume, - ~ihDW
Sure, quick and FcrmnDcm Ecmedy. The
remedies employed by the Dr. are free from any
offensive tasIe or SMELL contain no mercp.y
and require no change of diet, business or
pleasure. Persons can be cured Mt home by
stating their cnsc and addressing pr. WA. Is.
HorT. Male and Female, who have Spel ma
torrhGa or Nocturnal Emissions. lose no time,
but consult the DR.. and got his Spec yir, which
has saved thousands from the grave, aud which
is warranted to cure this disease in rom s to
weeks or the money refnded. Price Sl0.-
Pr. HoiT is also agent for Dr. Dumas femole
Monthly Pills. No lemalr should be without
them They caE truly be called the" Females
Friend"
A drsideratum has been cnned in the prac-
ucr of Medicine hitherto uuH'tain0hlc hy the
medical faculty. Dr.. DUMAS has used these in
mis- pfactirr in Paris (which is tho largest of
amy Physician in that cityl Tor years, and new
rr during the 30 years practivr, has he boon
known I" have failure. These pills hnve been
approved by the Ecoi. 1~ rsdi"ine. fully sane
toned by the NJ Il. Z. ;. ut l.pnd"u. Edin urgh
and Dublin, ~ neyer-Gi'h'. renciy Tor pro.
ln'iug the catemc0'al or M"Hlhr Tlpw.--
Though perfectly harmless tot7 ,itost icli.ats,
yet adi"s arr earnestly requested not mis-
take their condition, iii PREGNANT as miscaf.
rnge would cnsue. Price : ! per box. oru, b.,
mail.
br. DrNAs' FEstLE pEorrCTI>a I>sIRrp.SF,
pa'cut,t aud protected ty Or. D.v,s. vt i'uri,,
and sanctioned by the College ng fhysiriaH.
and Surgeons of Londo'.
This lustrumt eaatlos tL".r whase health
or circumstances do not permit % "a increase
of family. 10 Iagu!at3 Or lir.ir their uG min.
without iDipriug the constitution. The ib,,ru.
m"nt i perfectly stfc, no metallic substance an
tering into its conpostion it viii last ii i,fe-
time without getting out OF order, md cannot
fail. Il car be carried aI"ut the person and
used without Interference TO ~ conjugal rea-
tions Of the married state. Those who do not
find it as represented can have tho amount OF
IT'S cost returned. Sent by mail 10 any purt Of
the United States and Canada on the receipt o.
81. Don't mistake the name or place.
DIR. WM. L. H0YT,
March u, lS5a-Iy. Syracuse, i.
Civilian & telegraph., 1859-11-03
s {. II j c h clas K cSel,


Y HE subsclibcr having lcaspd tho St. Nib
L r!!s HGte! md purchased the LUle Of tLg
splendid tuTAitu,' viii which it irllrii.ltt l.,
!rxUriant style. respectfully int,In., il,l llii.4
ihatlt1s now open for the rece, tion u its
friends md pairuis. and will contilur lr Lo
kept IN style equal to first elias, ,y IL
tells. Neither pans nor cEItrst viii J., ,sf,....
to rende. entire satisfactiun: and ir.In u,i..r
years rNpcrercp as host he Aatitrt b',L.e,
TINT he can accomplish il.
TEE RooNs are large and we'll ventilntt6
a and the hotel itself, besides being eunv.ui,n
to, is sufficiently di.tant from the Delut to ls
Jr"ef'om the inctS"'"t ringing of b.Ns ord he
o6t""ire co"f smoke ""d gas e.caPing irtm 10.
comotiyct continually standing in lLc in me-
diate vicinity of the Passenger DEPOT.
Polite Porters alnnys in atteIdancen,thel.-
pot to receive chcrhs md tnic charge o! lr..
gage.
4 liberal share Of patronage is respeeiiul.ts
solicited.
BOARDING. PER DAT si.5O
XIV The several Stage Lines hercfc-.
fore from The Revere iipusc. to the Bcttora
Springs Juhnstown and " est Newton ard,,,.
the National Road. ruT: start from the St Mich.
ulas. Persons wishing to tr"rc! over either q.
tlrfs ruHd viii hrS- tiririr piu1 i'd cd for them
without !ritiert.pl Vie, hy lrayiI & tl.ir nance
at thc uE:cp.
Persons NI.hing t. tra,e over the entire Ira
in the d"y-ii''e csn 10 70 fy taking the Mini
or Accommodation TrninF tr M Baltimore ana
layiHs over in Cun.heIiand until the next
m0-ning, and taking the 5 o'clock train Tloss
from the West can take the Mail Train, liz
over and take the . n. N. train for he East
SAMUEL LUMAN, Propri,fOr.
Sent, o. 1889
Civilian & telegraph., 1859-11-03
Ncyy Books! new hooks!

lust published and for sale by Andrews L
y Swartzwelder, under st. Nicholas Hotel,
Baltimore ST., Cumberland, Md
Forty -Four years of Hunters Life. being
"reminiscences of Neshack Browning. Mary
land Hunter, price, i.2j
Ny Thirty irars out Of the Som
ate, by Maj Jack Downing 100
The Tin Trumpet. or heads AM
tails for JHr wise and wuggish. l2j
The Cavalier Novel by u. +. z.
James, lo5
The Art Of externporo speaking. " 100
Memoirs olthe Empress Catharine
The Second, - LOO
Irving Life Of Washington vol 5 200
Ben Sylvestcr's Word hY the au-
thor of the Heir of RedclrA', " p
The Pillar Of Fire. by Row. j. II.
Tngraham, Les
Love me Little love me Lous,b by
Charles Read, " I.G0
The Convaesceut,1y Mp. willis l.2j
June 23, 1899.
Civilian & telegraph., 1859-11-03
THE REMEDY again Trium phant

CUMBERLAND, Feb. 10, 1853.
hessrs. Neaiey d Srirer,
Gentlemen IL have made use OF
your Linimant on very severe strain which
one of my horses got by slipping and falling
on ice. ami 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 trinl Of your valuable Lini-
ment DO not hesitate to recommend it as one
on which lull reliance may be placed.
Feb Is. ". V. KELLER
Civilian & telegraph., 1859-11-03
u IL. w - -Ea II X X

u Il. w - Tt E-2
in sctts, Cameo, Mosaic, Lava, Go!d>tonc. Plain
sets, Mourning Brenstrin and Ear Kings, all
of the very latest styles ai,o have large
stock OF uold LocLets, Erncele.s, Gun Pms,
Sleeve Buttons, large sturkut Finger iiugs
aud Gold Studs. Gold Witch Key, Gold ana
silver Chains of all styles, cold and silver
rhiablcs, and Il great variety of other articles,
Ny stock las been selected with Il great d,a! "i
care at cash prices and with the discrimination
to dispose OF itsu ustn give general satisfaction.
A visit To my estah!ishment is respectfully soII-
cited. Hoping to receive patronage, ! MS" in
form the public that repair all kiudsof Watch
I, and Clocks in u neat and durable mAi ucr /;
particular attention paid to Fine watch work.
All Watches and Clocks repaired hy me are
warranted for one year if raicluiiy used.
Cun,brrDnh, March II, lSi9-y.
Civilian & telegraph., 1859-11-03
CONNIySIO\ERS' SALE
OF 2i Bull. d. NJ LOT S
roar Grafton.

OF 2i Bull DIM LOT S
ncar Grafton.
Emily f"'%s Guardian pThs,IuANrTr ,I n r, to :, "a a
james A. Yates Heirs. rornty Circuit Court
in the above cause. rcndryc' 10th August, e5s,
the undersigned commissioners, appointed for
the purpose. Will, on the
20Jh day OF Decemher, 1858,
(coirt day in front Of the Court House. of
said county. g"n atAuCTlON To the highest
bidder, the following LOTS Of .Iound to wit:
LOTS No. /, 2, 5, 6, Q, 10, IL, l2,
Is, II, 20, 81. 25. 90, 81, 2S, 32,
81, 81, 3S, 50, 40, 43 and "A.
being twenty-iour of the forty
four Lo,slaid out OF the Yates
land with streets and alleys suit
able for buiiding-lo,s. These
lots lie Opposite Grafton between
the South side of the Norihwes-
tern Virginia Railroad and the
Valley river, within ii few rods
Of the Railroad Bridge, aud
possess unrQ"alled advantages
as sites for rrslicrce and buSi-
ness to settlers III ihls rapidly
growing town.
TERMS Crfdit of -. ST.. ; and years,
with interest from uay ol ,aic, payable annual.
lY, security required and lien retained for pur.
chase money.
q. W. HANsRKOUGH,
L. +. MARTIN,
.,,-, nommIs''cnrr+'
Civilian & telegraph., 1859-11-03
A WONDERFUL CURE PERFORMED BY

Wessre. Hed3ey & Shriprr.
Grahc~en:--AboutThan giving
day 1857, Nov. 26.) 1 had the misfortune 10
receive severe injuryby falling ofFth Q tor Of
railroad car, bfuising and straining my back
50 that | was complete cripple, not being able
to move myself without the most excrutiatiur
pain. Iprocured Il bottle ofyour valuable Lini.
ment and used it as iireotcd; in four days
was able to walk about and in six weeks cur
ed the pain and swelling having entirely left
my back.
l cheerful yrecomnend your Liniment Is be-
ing m article which l believe to be unriYallod.
JAS. SULLIVAN.
Cumberland, Fet. IL. 1868,
Civilian & telegraph., 1859-11-03
VIM. r. BEALL & co.,
pEALgRsIN ALL KINDS OF

Chewing and Smoking Tobacco,
PIPES, SNUFF, MATCH Es, &C.,
Baltimore Street, near tho Railroad Depot
CURBERLAND ND.
- ETURN heirthanks for the patronage here
N torore extended to the latc Ern of g. S.
WATTS CO., and hegs leave 20 invite the
attention OF purchasers TO their NEW STOCK,
which is iscomposed Of, in part, US follows, viz:
Civilian & telegraph., 1859-11-03
.vqjREw YOUTH ard MANHOOD.


E,s5asf.W WJusrpuw.nEn the 2otb thousand
,ss4s~N<AV and mailed in a sealed onyeloped,
to any add css, post paid. on receipt oIthree
stamps.
4 usdicol Essay on the Physic@ Exhaustion
md Decoy Of tie Frame, ca"sef By "Se!f-
.tba<c," Infection, al,d Tie hJw'ious Coase-
qnemees Of Ihrcmy, By Il. h. C"trr~H.
IT, D., Membe" Of tie Royot Co5icge Of
Surgeons, Dr.
Ess- Spernn orrhoen or Seminal Emissions,
q enital and Nervous Debility, Imootency,
Loss of Energy, Dcpr ssion Of Spirits, TimiGi-
ty, Diseases oftho Sexual Organs. and In ped.
iments to Marriage, and promptly and effect.
lalIy removed by the autnors' novel and most
ucccssful mode of treatment, by means of
" hrh the in vad can regain pristine health
without having recourse to dangerous and cX-
p ensive medicines.
From tao London lancet
The best treatise ever written on subject Of
'ital Importance to al, well worthy the G,hor's
'xnlted .tputation.
Address, the Pubii shcrgJ. c. KLINE h CO..
Ia. Avenue, cor. lgth street: Post Box 1856,
New York CITY. Feb. 5, S59-ly
Civilian & telegraph., 1859-11-03
The MIGHTY HEALER!
WORL u KNOWN AND WORLD TRIED
Eolloway's DIN t M e II t.

Thefree admission of Nations as well rs the
verdict OF the Ieadin- Hospitals ot the Old, a.
wei! the New World, amp this powerful
remcuiai Agent as the greatest healing pr"para.
ion ever made known to suffering man. Its
PESETHATIyE QUALITIES are mtre than MARVEL
Lous, through the external orfcFs OF the skin,
Invisible to the naked eye. it reaches the seat
pi tue internal disease; and in all external at
fcctlons its ,nt.infamiuatury and healing vir.
tues surpass anything else on record, and
Nntmre' s ureaf nllN.
Civilian & telegraph., 1859-11-03

MOUNT VERNON PICTURES.
T ITHoGRAPH and Photographic views of
1.-the Tomb of Washington and Mount Yer
non Mansion, for sale at Smiths Gallery, in
aid of the Ladies' Mount Vernon Association.
Call and examine specimens. Photographic
Views of Residences. &C.. pnt up very cheap
when large number is wanted. TJune Is, 80
Civilian & telegraph., 1859-11-03
e. G.. KRA MER

which for quality and durability have been pro-
nOunccd the finest IL the Country. have them
from 50 to $500. All Watches guaranteed RS
| lsohavcHuyw stock ot French
and American
Civilian & telegraph., 1859-11-03
A Very Fine atocz cf
BOOTS, AND SHOES, HATS,
9 A- - cscS.,
Just Received BY C. W. BAENGAE.
OPPOSITE THE POsT-OEEFIC.

E,IThRLES W. BRENGLE would respcct
~ fully inform his customers the puLiic
generally, that b has Removed his Store to
the New Block of Buildings On Baltimore ST.,
opposite he rost uFice-whcrc he has just
received and opened Magnificent Stock Of
40D13 Am y S1GU&&3
Embracing All the various styles woln by la
dies, Gentlemen, Youths, Missesand child
rem manufactured at th best City and Eant.
ern Establishments, and selected with mur!
are. An enumeration ofthe styles, quail.
tics tud prices is leeme d unnecessary Every
taste and fancy can be ;ratiGcG. Call and
e2amiuctAe stock. Ec hasalgo received,
Civilian & telegraph., 1859-11-03
kaLc-. s. J. 0 o = s4G

AF~--Ss Y 4 . Y q pFI
0ne hundred Dollars will he paid o"ny l'hy.
si"iHh wnu can prove that the Met .icin0 ever
injured patient; aad the tcstiinon : u; thou'
sands can he produced to prove th a. i. does
great good. Gases 5ffTnin week t. thirteen
yeIr. standing have been effected. 9te mass
IF l"i""''Sy ic"j"o"y in possession If the Pl0-
pretor, v0uch in i's virtues and eur a;ivt pow
rs, is immeLse, eia brac cling nam,S ", III known
Civilian & telegraph., 1859-11-03

E:Fm.,iiG9i> ogs fHs Skin.

Arising from bad state of the blood or
chroulc diseases are eradciird. aud a clear
ma transparent surface rcEained by the re to.
ratiyc action of this Ointttnt Ii surlnssc,
'nnuJ nf The cosmetics "nd other toilctanplicn
;ions in its power TO dispeI rashcs and ot a tt
.Iisi igurci men 0It lie face.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-05-26

THE CRoPs IN THE WEsT.-The Chicago
Tribune of The goth instant says:-We pre-
sent this morning a large number of letters
from different portions of the West, giving a
a most cheering account of the prospects of the
growing crop. A glance at the map will
show those who are not familiar with the ge-
ography of the West, that they refer to a wide
extent of country, oil lying north of the lati-
tude of st. Louis. Our advices from Southern
Illinois are equally encouraging. In a week
or two the harvest will have fully commenced
there, and we hope soon to announce that the
crop is safely gathered. One of the editors of
the Press and Tribune visited Madison, Wis
consin, last week, and all along the line Of the
st. Paul and Fond du Lac and the Milwau-
kee and Mississippi roads the wheat looked
finely. Most of it was spring, of which a very
wide breath has been sown in this section
Preparations for corn also appeared to be very
extensive. Accounts generally from Wiscon-
sin agree that the prospects were never better
for an abundant crop.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-05-26
Ntb AObtrtisengerts.
War i'm Europe !
Napoleon the Regeneration of Italy
The Idol of Mankindu

The long down-trodden people of Europe demand
Liberty and Cheap Shoes! Napoleon the Great will
give them Liberty, and CHARLES 7. FLEMING,
the Great Boot and Shoe Dealer, corner of Main and
Tn ockmorton Streets, Freehold, will sell them
BOOTS and SROES cheaper, and better than any
other Boot and Shoe dealer in the country! Now
is the time to buy Events move at Railroad speed
His immense stock of Gents fine and coarse Boots
and Ladies' Morocco Boots and Caters go off like
a new song. Come right along We barefooted NOR
tails We shoeless souls! ye corued We tie lder foot
ed peo de, and be shod with something so light and
elegant. that ye shall dream We have returned TO the
days of youth when corns were unknown. Como
along We who sigh for comfort and ye, you long
suffering customers, who the Shoe maker has disap-
pointed an hundred and one times, and Fleming
shall give you rest and make your Sh ,es at the ap.
pointed time. And lastly We young Ladies, whose
hoes acre always " a mile too big" whose beautiful
feet no clumsy shoe can fit-whoSe hearts have been
wearied to death with ~ill-fitting Shoes, go to C. I.
Flen.ings AID get a pair Of Shoes, and you shall
walk before Kings an not be ashamed.
MAY 29, 1859. 80-1w.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-05-26
FOR PRESIDENT I'M 1850
HON. WIZ. Z. DAYTON
Of New Jersey.
New Jersey and the Presidency.

Some person, having more desire to write
for the papers than discrimination and veraci-
ty, has been writing to the New York Times,
profusedly, from Burlington. Having given
some strange opinions concerning Democratic
politics, and tendencies, in New Jersey, he
proceeds to say 1.-THE Republicans are pretty
unanimous for SEWARD"
We have no disposition to disparage Mr..
Stewards claims to the very highest station
his friends can propose for him. AS a states
man of principle and experience, We honor him,
but we have never found any Jerseyman favor
able to his nomination in 1860. If it has been
advocated in New Jersey, it has only been by
those who are accustomed to count US tout
of the United States" and who think it well
to use New Jersey to echo their wishes
There are reasons which, many think, render
1t undesirable, and it will be sometime before
any such response will be given by the OPP
position party in New Jersey, as the sanguine
friends of Mr.. Seward would wish to elicit.
Of this part of the Times correspondents
letter, as we'll as the rest, the Tfue Democrat
expresses the truth when it says, mo man,
woman, or child, in Trenton,p (and we may
add New jersey ever heard of the wonder
full matters contained" i. this efusion.
The Opposition press of New Jersey is COM
ing up manfully to advocate the claims Of
WILLIAM L. DAYFoN-with their compatriots
In other States. Already we have a number
of papers, endorsing the nomination, and a
very short time will show nearly every paper
in the State, opposed to the Democratic sway,
enlisted in the noble effort to place Ne0 Jer-
sey's foremost man in the highest Office of the
country.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-05-26
The Transatlantic Ball DON.

The aerial machine in the course of construc-
ton at L~ansingburg, N. Y, by Mr.. La Noun
tain, with which he designs to cross the Allan
tic, is fast approaching completion. In speak
ing of it, the Lansingburg Gazette has the
following:
The balloon will be IS feet in diameter, and
when inflated, the car and balloon will be 100
feet L.igh. There will be employed, 1850
yards Of silk-wide China-the best ever used
for such purposes. The silk was put in oil
last Friday. Six miles of cord will be used
in the night. The car or boat is of unique
construction, and very strong. 1t is 10 feet
long, 4 feet wide, and 20 inches high. 1t was
built in New York city, and is capable of car
rying twelve men in the, very toughest sea.
The boat will be in this village within two
weeks. $780, 900 cubic feet of gas will be re-
quired to initiate the balloon, giving it an as
cending power of about three and q half tons.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-05-26

B~ DR.. Benz. F. Mcguire, a prominent
dentist of New York, was drowned on Satur-
day l4th. at Coney Island. He left his country
residence on Shrewsbury River, in this county,
in his boat, for a sail up to the city. He
reached Coney Island, but, while making his
boat fast to the dock, fell overheard, and his
feet becoming entangled in the ropes, he was
unable to extricate himself. His lifeless body
was brought to his family on Monday night,
and he was buried in Greenwood on Wednes-
day. He leaves a wife and child, and a large
circle Of friends, to mourn his loss.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-05-26

Bg~ The inventor of Lucifer Matches, Mr.
Walker of Stockton, England, recently died
at the age'of IS. a journal of the neighbor-
hood says that this match discovery was made
by Mr.. Walker while experimenting with var
ious chemical substances, and for a considera-
BILE time he realized a handsome income from
the sale of his matches in boxes at Is. &c
each. PROFESSOR Fafady, being in the North,
heard of the invention, and in passing through
Stockton obtained a1box, which he took with
him to London, .adverting to it in one of his
lectures, the discovery became famous and
was soon put to practical use everywhere.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-05-26
Honorable.

The explanation of the associate" of the
True american, as to the reason why the prefix
[" Hon." was placed before the name of our
worthy contemporary, is entirely satisfactory.
From henceforth we shall give all due defer
ence to the weIl-earned prefix Of our honora-
BILE friend, the Hon. David Judge Mar, Esq.
We beg leave to add, however, that the
" associate" is mistaken in attributing our it,
quiry to an " e~nvious" spirit; for while we
like to know the why and the wherefore of
everything, we have not in our composition a
single iota of envy toward anybody-espec-
ia~llyltoward our honorable friend and cola
borer, the Hon. David Judge Mar, ESQ. That
he swears his honors with distinguished con-
sideration, every body knows whe knows the
man; and instead Of taking any of them away,
we would gladly add a score or two, had we
the power to do so. riua la Hon David
Judge Mar Esq!-State Gazette
Them's our sentiments" Honor to whom
honor is due"--and we cordially say, Long live
the Hon. David Judge Mar, Esq, Exon
sui Extraordinary, and minister Plenipoten-
triary by appointment, to the Guano Islands.
-
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-05-26
ST.. LouIs. Tuesdav Mav "a I

ST. LOUIS, tuesday, May "a, 1859.
The regular correspondent of the st. Louis
Democrat, writing from Denver City, on the
9th inst, recounts a most deplorable condition
of things on the Plains. Many of the emil
grants were dying of starvation, While Others
were snbsisting on prickley pears and wild on
ions found along the road. The Stage Agent
reports picking up a man named Blue, who
was reduced to a skeleton from starvation.
He had started with his two brothers. One
of them died, and the remaining two ate his
body. Another died, and he in turn was near
ly devoured by the survivor. A man named
Gibbs had reached the mines in a starving
condition, and he expressed the opinion that
his party, numbering nine, had all perished.-
Many graves are reported along the route,
and much property had been abandoned and
destroyed on the road.
About 500 returning emigrants reached St.
Joseph on Saturday, all of whom confirm the
previous accounts of the suffering and priva-
t%ions..on the plains.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-05-26
aez- The Annual Episcopal Convention

Bg- The Annual Episcopal Convention of
New Jersey, assembled at Burlington yester-
day. The principal business before the Con
v~ention at its present sitting, will be the cleo
ton of a Bishop to supply the vacancy occa-
stoned ny the death of Rt. Rev. George W
Doane. A number of delegates from the va
rious parishes in the county, left our village
by the morning train to attend the Conven-
ton. The delegates appointed by st. Peters
parish, Freehold, are Messrs. VIM. Lloyd, A.
Walker, Thos. G. Throckmorton, Joseph H.
Rossell, Daniel B. Ryall, and A. r. Throck-
morton. i.