davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-06-09


SYRACUSE, y. y.
WHERE he introduces-to the notice 0:
w ,ha,o all cted with any form ef Private
Disease, tkc tNt..H sIsrFM Ct CrLS. This
class OF complaints he has made speciality Tor
the last IS years, and the knowledge he hna -
the NEw NEruun CT TREATMENT now in opera
ton in Pans. and tie Hospitals Of tits ceu4-
try, warrants him in snying that none Of the
forms the disease is wont to assume, IS ,ei'hoh
a Sure, Qaieh oaa Permanent Remedy Tle
remedies employed by the DR.. are free tromany
offensive taste or smell, contain no mercury
and Tluire change of diet, business or
plea sure. Persons cnn be cured at home ny
stating their case and addressing DR.. WA. L.
lloYT. Male and Fonale, who have spermn-
t"rIhea or Nocturnal lIuissinne, lOEe no time,
but consult the D.. and get lis Specific, which
has saved thousands from the grave, and which
is warranted to cure this disease in from to
o weeks or the money rejuHdsd. Price $40
DR.. lioYr il a3o 9gent for DR.. Dum.s' feluol.
Monthly Pllls. No temal" 81 oald be without
them. IEey car :raIy be called the II em2!g'a
Fr."u3'
A dcsticratum has beea gained IN the vrac-
tee Of Medicine hitherto una'tainable b? TIC
mc,iiC:. !.cultv. Dr. DCNAs has used these in
his practice in ia ris (Which is the largest o!
any Physician in that city, for years, and nev-
cr during he 30 Years practice, las he bcsn
approved by the Eccie de Roiici"e, fully sanc-
toned by the NJ. X. c. 5. of London, Edinburgh
and Dublin MS uevar.failing rencdy for pro-
ducing the Catemental or Monthly Flow
Though perfectly harmless to to e most delicate,
yet ladies are earnestly requested not to mis-
take their condition, (f prcgnaI - ne miscar-
riagc would epsuc. Price 5 per box scntby
mail.
DR.. DUMAS FEMALE PROTECTING lSsTRrMEsr
patented and protected by Dr.. DUMAS, of Paris,
and sanctioned by tho College Of Physicians
and Surgeons of London.
This lnStrumt Mt enables those whosc health
or circumstances do not permit OF an increase
of family, to regulate or limit their offspring
without ipjurins the constitution. Tlo lnstru-
ment is perfectly safe, no metallic srbstancc en-
tcrng into it's composition il will last 4 life
time without getting out of order. and cannot
fail. Il can be carried about the person and
used without interference to tho conjugal re!a-
tons of tho married state. Th9se who do not
find II as represented can have the amount of
it's cost returned. Sent by mail to any part of
the United States and Canada on the receipt Of
SIS. Don't mistake the name or place.
DR.. VIM. f. HoYT,
March q, ls59-Iy. Syracuse, Y.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-06-09
(UNNISSIO\ERS' SilE
OF 81 BUILDING LOT

near Grafton.
Emily Y"tes, Guardian, PURSUANT to a
V. 4 de crsc Of rayl or
james 4. NGus' lIejrs. J rouuty Circuit Court
in the above cause, rendered 100, August. s..
the undersigned commissioners, appointed Ter
the pulpose, viii, On tie
20h day of December, 1858,
(coart day) in rcnt Of the CvJr, House. cf
said couu:,, .,.l at II CIIuN to the highest
bidder, the following LOTS Of ground to wit:
LOTS No /, ., ), 8, Q, 10, II, Il,
lG, II, 60, 81, %. 90, Ct, rs, 50,
81, 81, IS, 80, 40, 43 and II,
being twr>ly-touf Of The forty
four Lotslid oit OIL tie Yates
land with Streets and alley $ suit
able for bui.ding-to;s. These
lots lie Opposite Grafton botwecn
the South side Of tie NorIhweS-
tern Virginia Railroad aud the
Valley river, within few rods
Of the Railroad B.dec, and
possess uneq"aied advantag 5
rs si,cs for tcSideice AMI buSi-
ness 10 settlers IN this rapidly
growing town
TLRNS- Credit Of /, >, ?, /, 5 ana wears
VITA ,At,fc.t from uny uI sale, payable annual.
~. security required and lien retained for ru..
elase mone!.
&. v. HAN$BRUUGH,
Il. +. MARTIN,
commissioners,
I
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-06-09
--------zrz-s4.,1s ,N.-E-

WAITS ON Cows TEArs, --lhe fo,-
lowing is q good receipt for the cure Of
warts-on cows toa!s:-Neat's foot oil,
becf's gall. spirits Of turront;ne, old
brandy. cqnnl parts Of each. Shake
well before using. II is all excellent
Imminent. and will take Of callou5es Of
long standing. Apply it once n day.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-06-09
EMplOY Ii,NT

In 7 10y II t-NT
G. IN A MONTH, AND ALL EXPENSES
CoJV PAlD.-AN AGENT is wanted In
every town and county in the United States
10 engage In respectable aud easy business
by which the above rois may be certainly
rallied For further particulars address DR..
J. HENRY WARNER corner OF Broome and
Mercer Streets, New York City. .nctesiag ore
postage stamp
January 90. 1889 m
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-06-09
THE REMEDY again Triumphant.

CuHRERLAEp, Fob. Is, 1853
hsssrs. Hediey d Shrirer,
Gentlemen II have made use OF
your Linimant on n very severe strain which
one of my horses got by slipping and falling
on ice, and by applying Il as directed in the
printed directions four timea go 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 il rs one
on which .un reliance may tc placed.
Feb. IS. W. V. KELLER.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-06-09
!. DLL OJVAEgS PILLS,
If B0O.Y To TIE. sEGK,

The wInt Of n sterling medicinal 10 meet the
Ills and neccssitioS OF the suffering portion Ul
humanity, nd Jne entirely FREQ from mineral
and other del0teriOus particles, was severely
tclt till this III powerful III, d,cne was gshuTGd
into the world lioILowAY'S IYvALUABLEPILLs
nave become the BDuskHDi J. rENFDT OF nj ma
tions. Their attribute is to ruEyEgT As v ell as
to Cure, the attach the RlUIx or ROOT Of the
complaint, "ad this by rc;noring the hidden
cause Of disease rcinvigorate aud restore the
tru"piuG energies the stst,m. .ssisiing ~
tnr, in her tack Of VITAL and n yGrJSAaY RE-
FORMATION.
Dy>pcp.iu.
The great scourgc O.: this continent yields
4uicEI! to c0ufsc Of Il tseputiseItic PilIs,
and die digestive organs arc restored to their
proper tone; no matter in hat Eilrous shape
this hSdra of disca Sc exhibits itself hi. rch.
ing AMI uucrrng remedy disperses it from tie
patients - stem.
Gcnrrti Debility a,Id Weakness.
From "hatoE,- cngsc, LowNEss a. SPIRITS,
an! al. other signs ais, a.td liver, and other
INSTRUMENTATION Of the sEsiyIn, vubish under the
erIaHe#tjug Influence al this all powerful anti
epic an ,drterGen remedy.
Billions bio r.Trrs.
The proper quanium and right condition Of
lie bile IT, &. muu.eniars importance 10th
hralti 81 the Gunan frame, IT, gAN1IB bilious
med cine ,XIci, Tire bldr cit seeds 1T t.le co,n.
tIfiG'. and rcniCrsnli the ddils md s.rret.vts
pGrr and iluCLt clcuts ing and rIguntatIug tho
vital functions Of the hody.
SickiF E"JuniCS
Should lose TO time ia irving few 1osrq of
his regulating and reno atin,- remedy. what
ever may hr their complaint. it can he ia; EN-
with snfety In all periodical and other &izoT-
saHizaiiops it, feet is all tnr miraculous.
EnrefNird HrGOf.
uhc tcstjiruuy OF M ions Is uunMimOuslv
a. 3 1T.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-06-09

Wesps. Healsy d Shrirer.
Geaaemen About Thanksgiving
day 1857, Nov. 26.) had the misfortune to
receive severe injury by falling off the top of
railroad car, bruising and strnining my back
so that I was a complete cripple, not being able
to move myself without the most excrutia.iug
pain. Iprocured bottle ofyour valuable Lini-
ment and used it as directed; in four days l
was able to walk about ard in six weeks cur
ed, the pain and swelling having entirely left
my back.
/ cheerfully recommend your Liniment as be-
ing an article which believe to be unrivalled.
JAS. SULLIVAN.
Cumberland, Feb. l6, 1853.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-06-09
WASHING FLUID,

which will enable one to wash more clothes
in one hour, than in twelve the ordinary way,
and with scarcely any labor; it is adopted to
wash nil kinds OF fabrics, -silks and ou!Cns n
well as linens. it also sets colors rather thau
removes them; recipe for making the Ce'i
Matches; recipe for making the best COL.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-06-09
p,:co Is cents p,r 7ox; 5 foxes for al0o,
Sold by HEiLEY s1IRIEEP,

md by all Druggists and Dealers in Mcdi-
cine everyw here. august ), 1858.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-06-09
p. G.. RAINIER

which for quality AMI lmabiitt! have been pro
uouuccj the tUcst iutAr Country. have them
ircm s. TO see. Al Watches guurau'etd n
represented. ! alsoLHye anew stock oiFIeMch
and American
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-06-23


1"r use n Or. H"stettcrs Stomach Bitfers
Tor Dyspepsia, FIatnIencc, Heavncss Of tho
Stomach or any other like affection, is second
to none in America or abroad IT, h. ,,,,o -
stat: confidently that the "Bitters" are GER
tam cure i"r dyspepsia and liko diseases, is to
t"e pr"l'''ctors II source Of unaIloycd pleasure
1t removes all morbid matter from the stomach
pur'iics the blood mpars renewed vitality 10
the nervous system, giving it that tone and ell
erEy +" indispensable for the restoration of health
The numerous acknowledgements of it's superior
excellence anil bcncfccnt results. have ess,,r.d
'"e lr"pr'et'rs that 1t cannot but prove great
cure t" the afflicted and impart vitality 10 the
thorough system.
Sold by druggists and dealers everywhere
ca Sce advertisement in another column
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-06-23
NATURALIZATION.

Hon. LEWIS CAss, Secretary Of State, has
written letter to Mr. HoPrER of Cincinnati. in
which il is conceded TINT FrencI, or Austrian
subjects. or the subjects Of any European power
having compulsory military system, may be
forced to service in the French or Austrian ar
mics after their naturalization in this country. if
they should voluntarily place themselves within
the jurisdiction OF their native country. This
idea would seem to deny the right Of expatra-
tiop, .nnd that the oath taken in our courts re.
noancing allegiance is n mere mockery. We
can understand him when he says that fugi
tives on account of offences against the laws of
their native land make themselves subject 10
the penalties Of their crimes by voluntarily re-
turning to Jurisdiction but we cannot com
Prehend why a returned native should be subject
TO penalties which hnd not been incurred by any
default o his prior to the time ofhs expatriation
IT this doctrine is true. then all natives leaving
Austria or France before they had served in the
army us required by law, could not become ci,i.
zens of THE country according to the political III
terPretntion of that term in the United States
The applicant for citizenship ie required, under
the sahctity Of an oatl'. to renounce all allepi.
ance to any other power, but under the view
taken ny the Secretary of State, he may by a
forced service and allegi ance be compelled to
violate his ob legation, und will not be entitled
to the protection of the government of his adop,-
ed country
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-06-23
REVOLUTIONARY RELICS.

BY the kindness of Mr. II. W. LAWSON we
recently had tho pleasure of examining some
interesting Revolutionary relics, not to be priced
on account OF their antiquity much ms their
association with "the times that tried meus'
souls" One is an old Spa"isI, coin, given to
the father Of Mr.. LAWSON by Gen. WAsuIxG1ox,
during the Revolution. and which has been in
his possession since that time, till recently was
turned over 10 the saf. keeping of his son IT.
w. I.) he having already outlived the tire
allotted to man, beng now four score and IL years
OF age. The coin very distinctly bears the dute
OF l74l, making it lls years old. The other
perhaps. would be considered the more in
teresting. from the fact that it is q relic from
the old Fort near this pace-a pine knot,
out of which has been most ingeniousy carved
the head of all Indian Chief. Mr. LAWSON
took the knot with his own hands from Il
log of the Fort, while portion Of the wall
was standing. some l3 or II years ago.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-06-23
THE EXTRA TRAIN

An Accommodation Train will be run TO-
morrow on the Grcrnve and columbia Rail
road from Ninety-six TO Anderson and Green.
vile, for the accommodation of the publir desi
ring 10 attend the Masonic Celebrations at these
places. The schedule is as follows:
Leave Ninety Six ut o'clock in the morn.
ing; Greenwood 81; Hodges about ~: Donlls
about 1.45 Honeu Path, BIS and Be Iton. 30
The train will return 10 Ninety Six in the after.
noon Passengers by this train will be passed
go ing and returning for one fare The return
tickets will be good on the regular train down
OF the morning of the 25th
The above r.ay be relied upon ms very nearly
correct, rs we &c, the information from Mr. ID.
Il. SoNDLEy, agent ut this place
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-06-23

Tie Cooiie Iiade cf Cnbn.-Thc Havana
correspondent Of the New Orleans Picayunc, in
recent letter, thus alludes To the Cooiic trade
Of that Island -
The French ship Alexander Tulli Capt. Fer
raud. arrived ut this port the 9th, from
Macao and ST. Helena, after voyage Of 1873
days, having on board 393 coolies, for Cuban
service under eight year contracts. The num-
Der Of coolies shipped for the lInvana from
Asiatic ports according to the record have
kept since the beginning of tho enterprise, now
amount To 45,3S2, of which 49, AL have been
delivered alive, and 6,935 died on the passage
The trade is now pretty generally distributed
between England, the United States. Spain,
France, Holland, Portugal, Bremen, Norway
Chill and Peru, but not by any means equally.
Englnd has been from the beginning and is still,
by far the most cntcrprising and extensive ship.
per. Her citizens. located here, were among
tho earliest contractors and for MANY wears
monopoIiz"d tho trade. Having made their for
tune. however. many Of them have retired from
tho field, and ut n fortunate time, as thereby
they avoid the obligation io return the cnIigrants
utter eight years service free of expense. to
the ports from whence they were slippcI," as
was stipulated in their contracts
These |5,3I2 cnigrnnts were shipped here in
lo6 vessels. of which &c were British, II
American, III Dutch, Is Spanish, - French,
and the rest divided among tho flags men
toned.
The moral and political evil of this abnormal
immigration into the island is already beginning
o hc apparent, not only in their own insuborai-
nnlion. but in that Of the African race, with
which they come in contact. But what is to he
done is not clear. There does not seem to
he any way Of securing tn" return Of the Asiat-
les, unless the Government SHOULD do It at its
own expense. It, is no, likely. indeed, that over
twenty or twenty-five per cent. Of those brought
here eight years since, are to be found day :
but, with constantly increasing importation
this remnant will soon hccone Il dangerous clc
m"nt III our social organization.
AS I" the treatment of the coolies ON our es.
iat"s. IL is said to he kind indeed, the law rx-
prcs>ly f"rl'ds any cruel punishment being in
fl'c-h upon them. But their tenure nr life is
very frn. Drbili,a,ed by the long and imn,od
crate use of opium, their constitutions break
down ON the first exposure, and render them
peculiarly liable t" any clcmic that may be
prevailing. The opium is brought in small
quantities. the better To "vadc the revenue laws
aud distributed by Chimes" agents of the Euro
p"nn si'"culat"rS. But the evil does not stnp
with tn" dem" .tinn Of the cuor. The AZ
ricun race quickly learn the us. aud hccom.
the Save "i the encrvaIimg narcotic, the evil
effect Of whic, is already daily sccn ON every
plantation where the two races have been do
nr,tIca,cd together.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-06-23
FINE OLD WHISKEY.

We were presented recently by our Young
aud enterprising Druggist, DoNALn McIAucHLIS,
with rather stubby specimen of the genus
de'nJohn. whose contents on examination proved
To be a genuine art icle of '.Old Constitution
Wh'skeI,' which our friend 1c keeps con.
s,antly OIL hand for medicinal purposes, only.
Our friend DoN. Keeps very large stock OF
Drugs. Chemicals. Ferfumery, &c. with every
thing else usually kept i'll Drug Store, to which
he RESI-" 'tfulIy invites the attention Of the cili
zens of Abheville, and surrounding Districts
and from his long connection with the drug busi
ness he may he relied upon as n competent and
experienced Druggist and Arothecary
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-06-23

Tile Democratic Convcntion-By q private
despatch to the editor Of this paper, we are en-. E.
ablcd to give the following succinct account of
The proceedings Of yesterday:
Hon. John 3. Walker, of Morgan was cho-
sen President Of the Convention and George D..
Philips, of FIabersham and Edward j. niece.
hee. Of Houston, Vice Presidents. James A..
Pringle, Of Houston, II. !. Williams and Tomlin-
son Fort, of Baldwin, were chosen Secretaries
Strong efforts were made to renoninate Cover.
nor Brown, and to avoid endorsing Buchanan,
and after considerable confusion the following
resolutions were adopted:
!. Resolved That the Democratic party of
Georgia continues to adhere to the principles
announced by the National Convention OF Gin.
cinnat in 1856, and its determination TO insist
upon their being carried out in the admnstra.
tion Of the Federal Government.
2. Resoiyed That we have confidence in the
ability and patriotism Of James Buchanan the
President of the United States.
3. Resolved, That the Democratic and Ma.
tional principles Set forth in his inaugural ad-
dress, and annual messages On the subject of sa-
very meets the appreciation of the Georgia De-
mocracy.
q. Resolved, That the honesty, fidelity and
ability VIII ich Joseph e. Brown has manifested
as Governor Of Georgia. entities him to the con
fidence Of the whole Of the State and we here
by nominate him by reclamation as the candi-
date Of tho Democratic party OF Georgia for the
next Governor
Governor Brown in person accepted tho nom.
ination and theConvention then adjourned in har-
mony. The attendance was very large.-Au-
gusta Dispatch.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-06-23
EDITORIAL CODE OF HONOR.

The Editors Of Pennsylvania recently held
convention for the purpose of organising as
body and adopting any rule or measure which
might conduce to the interest Of the fraternity
The convention hit upon the following rules an
something by which Editors should be guided
in their intercourse W ith each other.
lst. That moderation, fairness, aud digD ity are
at all times, honorable in the editoria ial profes.
sion.
2. That courtesy. especially to cotemporaries,
is to be cultivated in the profess ion.
Sd. That personalities, which necessarily lead
to the degradation of the preas, are to be depre.
Gated.
4th That in the conduct of ne ewapaper discus.
sions, the rules of honorable war" should be OBJ.
served.
9th. That the deliberate and wanton viola.
tion Of these seIfevident principles, and OF such
additions as may be hereafter made, shall be
deemed sufficient grounds for cepsurs by tho
association and ifpersevered in. for the expul.
sion Of member.
1t is further declared that "the wanton viola.
tion Of this code shall subject the member 80 OF.
Tending to forfeiture Of tho usual courtsSies of
tho pen.''
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-06-23

weather Hisdom -" The late Marshal Bu.
gcanl," says the Emancipation. of Brussrls
"when only a captain, during the Spanish cam.
pagn under Napoleon j.. once read in IL manu-
script which. by chanc" fell into his hands, that,
from ohservai"ns made in England and Florence
during Il period OF fifty years the following re.
sPcc'nS the weather had been proved TO hold
true. "Elcvcn times out Of twelve the weather
remains the same during the whole moon as it is
on the fifth day, if it continues unchanged over
the sixth day and nine times out of twelve like
the fourth day, if the sixth resembles the
fourth"
From 1915 to 1880. NJ Bngeau,l ,lcvotc cd his
attention to agriculture; and. guided 10y the law
Just mentioned, avoided the loses in hay time
and vintage which many of his neghbors cxp.ri.
cnccl. When Governor Of Algicrs, he never
entered on Il campaign until after the sixth dny
of the moon. HIS ncighbors ut Exci,lruiI, and
his lientcnants in Algeria would often en-
claim. "ilow lucky he is in the weather"
Whist they regarded II mere chance, was
the result of observation. In counting the
fourth and sixth days, he was particular in be-
ginning from The exact time Of new moon. and
added three quarters Of IN hour for each dav for
the greater length Of the lunar, as compared with
the solar day.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-06-23
THE PANORAMA

Our citizens enjoyed The pleasure of witness
ing the exhibition of the Panorama of the Life
Of Christ. Oh last Monday and Tuesday Even
'ngs, under the charge of Mr.. G. B. MrcnEll-
The paintings of this Panorama are many Of
them life size. copies taken from the paintings of
the great masters OF the art. 1t Is certainly
moro merit"ri"us than the great majority Of
travelling Pnnoramas.
DIR M1TcHELL goes from this place to Anler
BON c. H., and it is with pleasure that we re
commend his exhibition TO the favorable consd-
Grafton of the citizens Of that place
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-06-23
AMERICAN BIBLE SOCIETY,
YonKvILLE, ). c., June 3, 1859.
TO the President and officers Of Tie Bible

10 "e (TeStdeHt ana hWreFS o| me D16fc
Soriety in South Carolina:
Gentlemen: As Agent of tho American Bible
Society. in and for the State Of South Carolina.
beg leave to remind you that the State Bible
Contention meets at Yorkville, Oh Tuesday
night before the first Wednesday in August, it
being the second day in the month. 1t is dcsi-
rable that all the Bible Societies in the Stato
should be represented. Will You please have n
meeting Of your Executive Committee called at
an early day. and appoint at least five delegates
to the Convention; and urge them to attend, aud
come with brief report All the railroads in the
State have agreed to paea delegates to the Con-
vention, to and fro, for Que fare. There is an
arrangement ny which the clrrgymen nre passed
over the South Carolina Rolroad for one fare
when they arc officially engaged A committee
Of arrangements has been appointedby the York
vile Bible Society, and ample provision will
doubtless be made for all who may attend
Those who live below Yorkville had better come
up OH the LIST. TO be present OIL the Cd o.
August.
Important matters will bo brought before the
Cenvention Pleuse sec that your Society is
represented withomt fall Yours truly,
j.. A. BOLLES
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-06-23

GnrribalH.-Thc Philadelphia Press re-
iates the following among the current sayings
IN relation to Garbaldis movements in Lonl
hardy.
AN English paper says that Sir Willnm Ma
pier, the eminent Historian of the PENN. ulnr
war, who is now dangerously i'll aud in nn ad.
vanceh period of life, had predicted, some time
ago, from a consideration Of the condition of
Italy, and the comparative position Of the com {.
bntants. that the attack upon the Austrian right,
by which Garribadi established himself in LON
bardy, and hns cut off his opponents from using
'he HP'ngen Iass, was the peculiar move, in the
great game of war; which should be made. ex-
actly ut the very Time"