davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-06-25

;aE FOR SALE.-A HOUSE AND LOT, on
- the east side of Fairfax street, between Duke
and Wolfe streets. IL IL Frame building, with
Parior, Dining Room, and Kitchen below, and
three good lodging rooms the second hoGr.
The lot fronts ~, running back s94 feet Terms
accommodating Apply Ia
je 2l-e"3t p. e. CLAUGHT0N
II FOR RENT-The DWELLING on Alfred
E:a street heretofore occupied 10y Mr. James p.
Smith TO whom application can lie made, for
terms, &c. RICHARDS c. SMITH
jels-eof Exscusor'6f H. c. Smith, decd.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-06-25
Kossuth to the Hungarian Exiles in the U.

Kossuth to the Hungarian Exiles In the U. s.
At the time of the late Crimean war SIEVE
raj of my exiled low-c0untrymen brought
great misery upon themselves, by throwing
up their situations, and leaving the United
States for Europe, without having taken care
to ascertain whether or not circumstances
warranted the step.
fear the present state of European at
fairs, together with partly vague, partly ex-
aggerated partly unfounded reports. may
have similar effect.
consider it, therefore, to be my duty to
warn my exiled fellowcsuntryme in Amer
lea, that it is not yet time for them u move.
Grave considerations forbid my entering
on premature explanations. Sufticeit to say
that though the sky is Frightening promis-
ingly, we have yet great difficulties to over
come.
Due care is taken, not only Of the interest
of our country, but also especially of their
personal interests.
They shall be duly apprised in due time.
But the time has not yet come. Let them
paticntly--let them confidently wait Any
inconsiderate rashness might bring personal
ruin on them without the slightest advan-
tage to the public cause kussurm.
loHpGy, England, June 9, 1859.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-06-25

PORTRAIT OF CHEF justice MARSHALL
At the last November term of the County
Court of Fuuquier, b. H. Shackeliord, esq.
submitted to the consideration of the Court
the following petition, accompanying it with
few suitable remarks
"ro the worshipful Justices of the County
Court of Fauquer:
The undersigned. practising lawyers at
the bar of this Court, respectfully suggest 10
your honorable body. that the time has ar
rived when the long cherished design of pro-
curing full length portrait of the late Chief
Justice Marshall. to be hung in this Court
House. in rear of the bench, should be az
complished. That public sentiment rs well
as just and honorable county pride justife-
if it does not demand this expression of our
regard and devotion, to the memory and
character of the most distinguished Jurist
America has ever known, especially when
We reflect that this WAS his native county and
the place of his residence, and that his de
scendants, as well as those of the men who
were his friends and associates, are still here
to unite with US in this humble tribute of our
admiration.
1--WE therefore suggest to your honorable
tract with some competent artist, for the exc
cution of this design, with instructions to re
port their proceedings before concentrating
the contract, to the next or some future term
of this court"
In pursuance Of said petition, the Court
appointed committee of the bar to carry in
to effect the purpose indicated therein. This
committee, after patient correspondence Oh
the subject, with distinguished artists and
others, decided to employ W. d. Washington,
Virginia artist to execute the commission.
He has completed the portrait, and how he
has succeeded, let those speak who have ex
amined it, Suffice it to say the portrait is
not only success, but grand success; that
will link the name of the young artist indis-
solubly, with that of the immortal subject he
has reproduced on canvass. The picture
was On exhibition for some days in Washing
ton and Alexandria and has been now car
ried to Wsrrenton. All honor TO fauquier
for so noble work-a work in perpetuatiCn
Of the virtues and fame of her great son,
as an example for the future generations OF
her children WGyrentOn why.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-06-25

O0n TONS SOFT BLUE WINDSOR PLAS-
QQQ TER, L. arrive. Orders taken To he kie,i
ffom the vessel, at d low figure.
je lin KNOX K BRO
Civilian & telegraph., 1859-12-22
OLD FALLACIES BROKEN DOWN.
The ResistLesS Proaress of truth

"PoPULUs vULT DEcIPE, ,"-"The people
love to be deceived" might have been true
saying in the days of Horace, but it is not so
in this enlightened age. The promptitude
with which the sick, in all parts of the world
have abanded the old palliative mode Of med
ical treatment, for the expulsory system Of
Professor Holloway proves that the people
can distinguish between mere suppression and
radical cure, and that neither the prestige of
professional position, nor the sententious dog
matism of the ritualists of the schools, can
blind them to the wonderful results of new
practice, which never makes the mistake of
killing the patient instead of the disease. In
the United States, as in all other regions of
the earth, Holloway's remedies have popular
lied themselves. 1t is true that the victims
Of disease have been invited through the press
to give them trial; but is equally true that
every trial has made new proselytes and that
every proselyte thus obtained has made a
hundred more. They have become the house,
hold medicines of nearly every family. In
credible as such statementmay seem, aud
unparalleled as such result undoubtedly is,
they are verified, we understand by the book
of Professor Holoway's establishment in
New York.
In our crowded cities, where at certain sea-
sons, the malaria exhaled by an almost vert
ical sun, is the prolific source of deadly cpl
denies; in the rev settlements of the West,
where fever and ague, dysentery, and other
diseases common to that region, PROSTATE
the population of whole districts at once; and
in the swamps and bayous of the South, the
Pills have saved the lives of thousands, while
in cases Of scrofula and cutaneous disease,
the Ointment is considered by all classes, and
in all sections, indispensable to a thorough
cure. These are facts, undenied and unchal-
enged, and who will be hardy enough to ques-
ton the value of remedies fortified by such
credentials ?-Bos Traveller"
Civilian & telegraph., 1859-12-22
DR.. BRUNON'S
Concentrated Remedies.
FOR DELICATE DISEASES.

No. THE GREAT TREvIvER.-Speedi
ly eradicates all tie evil effects of Self Abuse,
such as general debility, loss of memory, vast
ing away of the organs, or any constitutional
derangeme Is as impotency, and weakness oil
the sequal organs, brought on by the unrestrain-
ed indulgence Of the passions. Price 81.
No. THE CONCENTRATED BALM
Will cure in eight days, any case of gonoorrhea,
is without taste or smell and requires no re-
striction of diet. Price one dollar.
No. 3.-CONCENTRATED TEREB.-The
use of this remedy will cure elect in short
time, and can show certificates Of cures effect
ed after all others have failed; this is also taste
less and without smell. Price one dollar.
No. 4.-CONCENTRATED PUNITER.-Is
the only remedy known that will positively cure
structures fthe uretha, no matter OF how long
standing or neglected the case may be. Price
one dollar.
NJ. 5.--ANTIMERCURIAL PILLS.-All
persons who have used this dreadful drug tmer-
cury) (Which rcma ins in the system for years,
causing so many chronic diseases,) should use
these Pills, which will entirely counteract the
effects and remove it from the system. Price
one dollar.
No. 6.-oRIENTAL PASTILLS-Is a GER
tain cure for female Irregularities, or suppress
sion of the menstruation. Price TIVE dollars.
No. THE CONCENTRATED AMARIN
Cures the whites, falling of the womb, nervous
ness painful men enstruation. Price one dollar.
No. S.-THE SOLU rOR--1s 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 conta lining
full particulars may be obtained by enclosing
one Post Stamp. Address
DIR. FELIX BRUNON.
Post Office Box 90. Philadelphia, Pa.
NJ ID III La, ,c,,tt tal
plicated cases by letter or personally, but only
such letters will be answered as contain n rea-
sonable fee. OFFICE. Old York Road &
Callowhill St. May 10, 1s59-1y.
Civilian & telegraph., 1859-12-22
TESTERS
IMPROVED SHUTTLE
LOCK-STITC'H
SEWING MACHINES

THIS is the most reliable Sewing Machine ev-
i er offered in this market, both in the quail
ty of its work, its durability and simplicity
The operation Of it is easier learned than that
Of any other machine while it works with ease
on the finest silk or heaviest cloth, which it
works in IA very superior manner; making n
strait. evenly laid seam, much finer than ordi-
nary hand work, while both sides of the clio oth
are Stitched alike. ltrarey gets out of workin z
order requires repairing, and is so simple
that an operator can perform all ordinary re-
pairs on it. until it is worn out. With all these
advantages over other machines, we feel conf
dent Testers Patent Sewing Machines will best
meet the wants of families, all kinds of manu-
featuring clothicrs. taiors, or nny Others re-
quiring n seam in their work, will find this n
Machine that will do their work in rapid and
substantial manner, and much nicer than the
ordinary way. Families who require much
sewing will find this Machne peculiarly adapt.
ed TO their wants, besides saving labor enough
in few months to pay for it. Tailors will find
great saving by using this Sewing Machine
besides being always sure of n superior quality
of work thai does not rip, an that looks much
nicer than. hand work.
REFERENCE TO A FEW PERSONS USING THEM
j. W. Richardson, Merchant Tailor, Gay St.
near the Church.
Levi Perry & Co., Shoe store, 1T9 Bait. st.
S. Strider, Mantilla Factory, Baltimor ore st.
over PARIS China sterc.
J. Evans, No Is Baltimore street.
James Taylor. 10. $40 Baltimore street.
Miss Kate Wilyard, 10 Constitution street.
Mrs f. A. Beard. NO. 80 Ensor street.
Mrs. Buckmiller, IS McElderry street.
Mrs Watson, 13j Hamburg street.
Mrs. p. Brooks, II7 Hamburg street.
l.. ID. GHNSE. Agent, iG3 Bait. ST.,
Opposite the Adams Express Co.
Baltimore, June 16, lS59.-ly.
Civilian & telegraph., 1859-12-22

SANps' Health and long
life may be attained by keeping the blood
pure, and the liver, stomach. and bowels free
from all morbid and secrctions deleterious ac-
cumulations. In the worst cases of Scrorula
and other diseases, cutaneous, or eruptive a
rising from vititated, or nflaued condition
the blood, the wonderfully purifying quail
tiles of this celebrated extract, and its prompt
action upon the vital fluid have earned for it
undying fame Numerous certificates from
persons of the highest responsibility are the
best evidence of its great value in the cure OF
diseases for which tits recommended.
Prepared and sold by A. B.. and D. SANDS
Druggists, 100 Fulton Street New York.
For sale by HEALEY and SHRIVER, Druggist
Cumberland, Md.
Civilian & telegraph., 1859-12-22

DIsUNIoN' IN THE s. C. LEGIsLATURE.-
In theS. Carolina Legislature on the 18th in
slant, Mr.. Whaley, member from Charleston,
submitted to the House of Representatives
the following preamble and resolution
"Whereas, Fraternal relations are dissolv-
ed between the North and South-the slave
holding States demanding the dissolution of
the Union to be consumated, and this state
ofaffairs will probably render resort to arms
necessary; therefore be it
"Resotred, That the sum of 100000 be
placed at the disposal of the Governor, to be
used at his discretion, according to the expe-
dency Of the times"
Civilian & telegraph., 1859-12-22

HoHo~ay's PWs.-Deaths from apoplexy
are in most cases attributable to imprudence
and neglect. Let persons of full habit, who
have predisposition to the disease, resort to
this great vegetable sedative and Alternative
whenever they feel a sensation of fulness in
the head, or are sensible of any undue excite
ment in the arterial system or the nerves, and
we will guarantee them against apoplcxy,
and all diseases of the heart which do not re-
suit from malformaton or change Of struc-
ture. AS means of regulating the flow of
the blood, and purifying it from all morbid
PARTICLES these Pills hold the first place in the
materid ue1ica
Civilian & telegraph., 1859-12-22

New YORK The result of the Mayors G.
lection is as follows: Wood, 3O,O54; Have
meyer, 26,7sl; Opdyke, ,7O6-Wood's
plurality 3.273.
The election was an expensive one all
round. Persons who know, say Wood has
spent at least $4,000; Havemeyer or his
friends 100000; and Opdyke, $I5 900. To-
tai three Mayorality candidates, $4,000
great country this. Wood, was the Mozart
Hall Democrat candidate; Havemeyer Tam
eney Hall Democrat candidate; and Opdyke
the Republican.
Civilian & telegraph., 1859-12-22
D | Il D.

In this city on Thursday 18th inst. Sarah
HELEN daughter Off. G. and Catharine Green
field, aged one year and eleven months.
Weep not for little Elley,
Her gentle spirits fled;
She sweetly sleeps with Jesus,
Among the silent dead.
Shed not tear of sorrow,
Around her silent tomb;
Think what lovely flower,
You have in Heaven to bloom. G. S.
At the residence Of his father near Little
Cacapon, Mddieton FahS, about 2S years old
only son Of Philip Fahs, Esq, of Hampshire
county, Va.
Civilian & telegraph., 1859-12-22
Nett increase for Nov. 1859, $50, ,4O7 81

NIRGINIA LEGIsLATURE.-The legislature
has bill before it to appropriate 100000
to purchase arms for the State.
Mr. August of Richmond, has introduced
into the Senate bill for the repeal of the an
ti-duelng law.
Also resolution of inquiry on the expedi-
ency of law, to provide that free negroes i'm
migrating into the State without authority,
shall forfeit their rights to freedom.
Also to admit of negro testimony against
Aboltionists.
On establishing a Penitentiary west of the
Alegany mountains.
Civilian & telegraph., 1859-12-22
Stl'ays.

Maryland, 'Uegauy county, to ~H:
hereby certify that Gabriel Friend of lie
gany county, brought before me the subscriber,
one OF the Justices oi the Peace in and Tor said
county, this 18th day of December, in the year
of our Lord one thousand eight hundred AMI
fitty-nine, as three stray calves trtspassing up
on his enclosures, two bull calves, red and white
spot,ed-no ear marks; one helier calf mostly
red and white, on the forehead white, under the
Jaw, the same also white under the belly.
Given under my ha
CHRISTIAN FIKE, J. p
The owner of the above described propert,
is requested to prove property, pay ch rges
and take them away.
Dec 22-3t (Sl) GA &lEl FRIEND
Civilian & telegraph., 1859-12-22
GROVER & BAKERS
Celebrated Noiseless
- ~ Nh II L.
Sewing machines.

New Styles-Pricesf from $50 to $I25.
HEMMERS, 50 EXTRA.
THESE mach mes sew from two spools, as
L purchased from the store, requiring re-
winding of thread they Hem, Fell Gather,
and Stitch in a superior style, finishing each
seem by their own ope,ation, without recourse
to the hand-n eedle, as is required by other ma j.
chimes. They will do better and cheaper sew
ing tha n seamstress can, even if she works
for cent an hour.
An Agent be seen for n few days only at
Andrews 4 Swartzwelders Book Store, where
Machines Of dif fferent styles are on exhibition.
Call and them.
Offices of Exhibition and sale, i95 Broadway,
Now York, and ISl Baltimore Street, Balti-
mere. July IA, 1Sj9--6m.
Civilian & telegraph., 1859-12-22
Order of Ratification.

John L. Russell,) No. 1910 in the Circuit
VS.. Court for Allrgany county
Wm Gephart. as Court of Equity.
ORDERED, this 10Th day of December
Ols59 that the sale made and reported in tins
case by George A. Pearr", as Trustee, he rati-
fed and confirmed unless cause to the contra
~ thereof be shown ON or before the lst March
1860, provided copy OF This ord, + be inserted
in a newspaper printed in the City Of Cumber-
land, once in each of three successive weeks be-
fore lst February 1860, he Report states the
amount OF sales to be five hundred dollars.
True copy
Test H. RESLEY,
Der % lS50-3t Clerk
Civilian & telegraph., 1859-12-22

Hf1 The Annapolis Gazette says. we are high
ly gatified to be able to say that Gov. Hicks
has successfully undergone the operation of
lithotomy, which was performed on Saturday
last, by Prof. N. r. SMITH. The operation
occupied but about two minutes, the patient
being under the influence of chloroform. The
calcus removed was about three -fourths of al
inch in diameter. The Governors physicrl
condition has continued steadily to improve,
and he is now out of all danger from the op-
Grafton,
Civilian & telegraph., 1859-12-22
Ladies' Fair.

open their Fair on Friday evening next, in the
Room occupied by Mr.: Jno. English, under the
Belvidere Hall, where they will offer for sale a
general assortment of Useful and Fancy Articles,
also supply Of Valuable Books. Refreshments
of all kinds. The Fair will be continued during
the HOLIDAYS Dec. SIT.
Civilian & telegraph., 1859-12-22
NOTICE.
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,

COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
Dec. Is, 1859 J
NOTICE is hereby given to the Com
~ missioners of Allegany county, to meet at
the Court House in Cumberland, on the first
Monday OF January next, to elect Clerk, set
tie with the Road Supervisors, and classify the
business for the next year.
THOS. A. HOPKINS,
Dec o. 1s59-2t CLERK to Com.
Civilian & telegraph., 1859-12-22

little doing here in Cumberland Coal. 1t can
be readily bought 1926 for fine, $3.50 for
run of mine, and $4, per ton for lump, deliv-
cred IN board at Locust Point, and possibly at
a still lower figure. Anthracite Coal is sell
ling from the yards at $4.5O@4.75 per ton
of 2240 lbs.
Civilian & telegraph., 1859-12-22
Fair and Festival F!

By the Ladies of the Methodist E. Church, in
Oliphants Store Room, Baltimore Street, be-
tween Centre and Liberty. Refreshments, and
a variety of U Useful and Beautiful Article for sale
during the Holidays. Commencing Thursday
evening Dec. 22-It.
Civilian & telegraph., 1859-12-22
Baltimore 4 Ohio RaiIrOelI
improved Schedule for Travel.

l%N sn ~ s;sl...s Il. II
IN and after Monday, Nov. 18th, 1859, the
" passenger trains will iun as follows:
For the East.
MAILTHRoUGuT TRAIN daily cA. Sundays
Leaves Wheeling 940p. IN. Arrives at alti-
Cumberland s.. IA. IN. more 500 p. m.
EXPRESS THROUGH TRAIN (Daily.)
Leaves Wheeling 1905 a. III. Arrives at Balti-
{" CLmberland lO.4Op.m. more 6.i5 n. m.
Passengers from Cumberland for way stations
East, will take Mail Train only.
For the West.
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN between Gumber
land and Wheeling,
Leave Cumberland s. GOA IN. Arrive at Wheel
ing $50 p. NJ.
MAILTHROUGH TRAIN daily ex. Sunday,
Leaves Baltimore 7.45a. IN. Arrive at W heel
" Cumberland 4 .33 p. IN. ing 800 am.
EXPRESS THROUGH TRAIN (Daily.)
Leaves Baltimore .Otp. IN. Arrives at Wheel
" Cumberland ll.35 pm ing at 9OOa IN
Passengers fl ON Cumberland for Way sta
lions West will take Accommodation Tr in;
and for Stations on \. W. Va. Road will tak 0
Express train.
Through Tickets for all iinror ant citt West
IAN be procured at this Office
LC. BoEHM, Agent.
Cumberland Station. Nov II. 1889
Civilian & telegraph., 1859-12-22
DR.. wistar's BaIsam of wild Cherry

Says well known Editor:-''Ths is truly
a Balsam and n blessing to invalds 1t cch-
,ains the pure balsamic principle ot Wild Cher
ry, the balsamic properties Of tar and Of pine.
Its Ingredients which are mingled after tine
true principle of chemistry, are all balsamic,
and therefore it is safe and sare in effect
Coughs, Colds, Consumption, and Bronchial
troubles disappear under its balsamic influence
as though charmed away. Probaly no medi-
cine has ever attained so extended sale or
accomplished so much good MS this renowned
Balsam."
Important letter from Rec. Jlcob Seeker well
known and highly respected throughout the
State of Pensy lvana:
HANOVER Pa, Feb. lG, 1859.
Messrs. S. W. Il Co, Bosros-Dear Srs:-
Having realized in my family Important beue-
Its from the use of your valuable preparation
Wptars Balsam Of Wild Cerry-lt affords me
pleasure TO recommend it to the public. Some
eight years ago one OF my daughters seemed
to be in decline and little homes of her recov-
cry were entertained. | then procured n bot
tie of your excellent Balsam, and before she
had taken the whole contents OF the bottle there
was great improvement in her health ! have
in my individual case, made frequent use OF
your valuable medicine, and have always been
benefited by it. woutd, however, caution The
public against imposition because there isa go0d
deal o spurious WiStar's Baisam Of WiM Cher
rygRoat Mrouyhomh he couutry.
JACOB SECKLER.
14s- Bccare o. Uile and worthless countertettS!
The only Genuine, Pure, and Medical Balsam
has the name of 81. BUTTS" written with
pen, and the printed name of the propretors
IS. W. FOWLE 4 Co.." on the outer wrapper
Prepared by s. W. FOWLE 4 Co., BosroS
and tor sale by.
JB II. CAMPBELL and HEALEY h SHRI-
YER, Cumberland.
Dr. HENRY G STEW ARD Frostburg.
HENRY WILSON, Weslernport.
And by dealers everywhere.
Dec l. lS59-4t
Civilian & telegraph., 1859-12-22
THE
Saturday Evening Post.
STILL GREATER INDUCEMENTS.
A CHANCE TO OBTAIN
Two Handsome Steel EngrayingS.
A BcautyM Engraving also as a
Premium to Every Subscriber !!

Fiction, News, Humor, Agriculture the
Markets, &c., DC, &c.
The Proprietors of the SATURDAY EVEN
INC pOST-"the Oldest and best of the week.
les"-hnve the pleasure TO announce TO the
reading ublic, that they have made an exclu-
sive engagement with an Author whose pow
ertul Stories have Of late attracted great Mt
tention , and that they will open the year $50
with novele,, lerinen cIPffsslyfo for THE POST
LA
Civilian & telegraph., 1859-12-22
M A X RI + D..

BY the Rev. Charles B. Young Mr.. Sam
uel Lopp to Mss Iiargaret B., daughter of
Mr. Michael Endler-all of Romney Hamp-
shire CO., Va
Civilian & telegraph., 1859-12-22
Papers for Mailing

Our friends can al,oays find at our office,
comics of the "CIvILIAN AND TELEGRAPH" "
folded and prepared for mailing at .tDe cents
EACH