davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-05-31
Insolvent's Notice.

Thos. shuck,. ORDERED, this 2sth day Of
VS.. " March, 1850, that Thomas
His Creditors. Shuck give notice to his credi-
tors, en- dorscrs, and suroties, that tire 2nd Mon
day of October next is fixed for the said Thoms Q
Shuck to appear in the Circuit Court for ALE.
gany County, to answer such interrogatories s
bis creditors, endorse and sureties may propose
or allege again st him and that copy of this
order be published in some newspaper printed
in the city of Cumberland, once n week for
three successive months prior to the said second
Monday of October next, as such notice.
Test-H. RESLEY.
March 20, 1s60-3m. Clerk.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-05-31
ARE STORE !

I'VE subscriber, having purchased the stock
L lately owned by Joseph Frantz, and having
added thereto by recent purchases, is prepared
to o1erto purchasers of Hardware, l. general
assortment, which he will sell as cheap as they
can be had an the city.
His assortment consists, in part, of
Table and Pocket Cutlery; Scissors;
Stoves; Fancy Baskets, Market
Baskets, Coffee Mills; Shovels and
longs
Nails, Spikes: Sheet Copper; Meat Cutters;
Smiths Anvils; Locks, Hinges, Screwsj Hollow
Castings; Brass and Porcelain Kettlos; Steel
Forks, Spades; Sausage stuGsrs; Sheet Brass,
Smiths Bellows and Vises.
Planes and Chiscls,
of every variety; Ohio Grind Stones; Double
and single barreled Guns; Gun Caps and Wads
wad Cutters; and variety of other Staple
and Fancy & foods. Also, very superior article
If SewingNeedles. T. JOHNS,
Sept. 9-y Cor. BALTIC. and Centre SITS.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-05-31
Medicine for the Afflicted!

HES GOLDSMITH 4 CO, No ;" Smith
~ field street, PIttsuureh Pa, s,il contln-
ues TO be consulted on III diseases Of private
or delicate nature. From a long course of
study aud practical experience of Unlimited
extent, Drs. G.. Il Co.. have the qualification Of!
presenting the unfortunate with remedies that
have never tailed to cure the most rlaruing
cases OF Gonorrhea and Syphilis. Beneath
his treatment all the horrors of Nenereai and
Impure Blood, ScrUtula, Ulcers, Pain aud Dis
tress, or Inflammation Of the Bladder and
Kidneys, Assesses, !lumors, Frightiul Swell
ings, Gnd the long train oi horrible symptoms
attending this class OF diseases are made TO
become as harmlaS5 rs tie simplest alings Of
u child.
SEMINAL WEAKNESS.-Dis. G.. i Co. de-
votes much OF their attention 10 the treatmen,
of those cases caused by secret and solitary
habit, which ruins the body and mind, unfit
ting the unfortunate Individual for either bus
mess or society. Some of the sad and melan-
choy effects produced by these early habits Of
,ou,h are, Weakness of the Back aud Limbs,
Palptation Of the !icmi Dyspepsia, Nervous
ness arrangement of the Digestive functions,
symptoms of Consumption, etc, etc. The
fearful effects The mind are much TO be
dreaded, viz Loss of memory, confusion Of
ideas, depression OF spirits, evil iorebodings,
aversion to society, seli-distrust, timidity, etc.
are among the evils produced. Such persons
before contemplating marriage, shou'! consult
ply stefan of skin and experience, and be at
once restored to health and happiness.
AGUE AND FEVER CURED AND WAR
RANTED-All letters containing fee, adj
dressed to Drs. Goldsmith & Co., Pittsburgh,
Pa, will meet with prompt attention, ana
medicines forwarded, secure from observation,
and cure guaranteed. The strictest secrecy
observed in all cases. Don't forget the place,
No. 1872 Smithfeld Street, Pittsburgh, Pa.
November -, '59-ly.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-05-31
xus0trencs voftce.

Hugh Psash'''y Of AD s5I' 1879 isas
His Creditors. that Hugh Doug erty give
notice to his creditors. endorsors and sursties.
that the second Monday of October ne 1t fixed
for the said Hugh Dougherty to appear in the
Circuit Court for Allegany county, to answer
such into rrogatories rs his creditors, endorsers
and sureti e may propose or allie &c gainst him;
and that . copy of this order be Published in
some newspaper printed in the city of Cumber-
land, once week for thee successive montbs
prior to the raid second Monday of October
next, 10 such notice.
f@s Test--H. R EeLEY, Clerk.
April 10, 1se0--sm.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-05-31
nS mEl N '-N|H @Ar He. ~
nc Consunsptiycs!

THE advertiser having been restored TO
health in a few week., by n very simplo
remedy, after having suffered several years
with a severe Lung Affection, and that dread
disease, ConsumptiOn-is anxious to mako
known to Lis fellow-sufferers the means Of
cure. TO all who desire it he will send copy
of the prescription used free of churge), with
directions for preparing and using the same.
which they will find sure cure for ConsunP-
ton. Asthma Bronchitis, DC. The only object
of tue advertiser in sending the prescription
is to bcre6t the afflicted, and he hopes every
sufferer willtry his remedy, as it ill eo.t the N
nothing, and may prove blessing. Parties
wishing the prescription will please address
REV. EDWARD A. WILSON,
williamsburgb, Kings Cs.,N.Y.
March %, '60-3m.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-05-31
Egg Beaters,

A NEW and very useful article. Clothes
II Sprinklers, Sandwich Boxes, Fish Hooks
and Lines, Cake Boxes, Plated and Common
Table Castors, and gread variety of new and
useful articles for housekeepers. Also, fine
supply of Shelf Hardware, Cook Stoves and
Wooden Ware, just received at the corner Of
Baltimore and Centre streets, Cumberland.
THOMAS JOHNS.
April I, 1860.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-05-31
=
CUMBERLAND
HAT & CAP EMPORIUM.

THE subscriber has large and com
L plete stock of seasonable GOODS on hand
Mems, Boys and Childrens' Hats and
Caps, ofcvery variety, quality and style,
calculated to suit the most fsstidious andjudi-
| cious taste of the customer.
lie being encouraged by the liberal patron
age ofan approaching pubic and aesirons 10
keen fully up with the improvements ofthe age
we live in, has been induced to make arrang-
ments with an experienced and skilltui manu-
tacturer, to introduce in Cumberland, HOME
MADE Fail style Of
SILK and Fur Hat,
which for symmetrical proportions, quality
materials, and elegance Of Enish, are nnsur-
passed by The productions Of the leaders Of fash
in, of either New York, Philadelphia or Balti-
more.
His home made HATS shall be, all that Hats
can be, 10 combination Of quality and style
using nothing but the very best material iof
manufacturing purposes, which material Is en-
HANGED in quality, by n new moduS 2peFand o.
manipulation in the making process, by theop-
orators who are the most skilful in the practic'
Al execution of the art and who possess
thorough knowledge of all the modern improV-
ments and processes necessary 10 successful
operation.
With these facilities at my command, can
now, in the 3 irii and pride ofhonorable COM
petition, with all due candor assure my patrons
and the bubble generally, that | am prepared
to produce a HOME MADE HAT OF unsurpassed
elegance, combining ncatness with style, beau
ty with quality, lightness with durability, elias
rcity with strength, and soft aud agreeable to
the head Of the wearer. Please call and letve
your orders, rs good fit is guaranteed to the
most difficult shapedhead. Constantly on hand,
a large assortment of fashionable Silk Hats,
Moleshins and Satin, Beaver and Plain Silk
Hats, Fur Hats, Beaver, Nuttia, Oassueres,
Bru III, aud every quality style and variety OF
soft Hats Boys Plain and Childrcns Fancy
Hats and Caps in all their variety.
y. MINKE,
Hat Manufacturer,
O,, 81. 1879, Cumberlsnd, Nd
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-05-31
Fresh Supplies.

TIcbU nUPP11c5s
WE are now ishing our stock of GRO
w CERES, PROVISIONS, BACON, IL
QU0RS, &C., which we offer for sale, as usual
at lowest market prices for cash, or in exchange
Cor grain or country produce.
o. C. CLARK l. CO.,
Centre ST., next door to Luth. Church.
Sept. 20, 1859.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-05-31

THE UNIV ERSll 1
FREE MEDICINE
IASD
POPULAR KNOWLEDGE,
Chartered by the State Of PennsylvaDin,lA "a ril
29th, 1853,
wIrH A CAPITAL OF 800 900,
Mainly for the purpose of arresting the evils
ofSpurious and Worthless Nostrnmsj also, for
supplying the Community with
RELIABLE REMEDIES
Wherever Competent Physician cannot or
will not be employed this Institution, located
in Philadelphia 80 Home Dspensary and Office
322 South Second Street. where application
or new agencies must be made to
JOHN 2. REESE, President.
RoWAND'S CELEBRATED TONIC MIX
TURE,
known for upwards o TWENTY-FIVE years as the
ouly cure and safc cure for
FEVER AND AGUE, &c,
and his inestimable Remedy for
BOWEL COMPLAINTS.
ROWANDS
COMPOUND SYRUP OF BLACKBERRY
ROOT, which highly improved and
POPULAR REMEDIES,
TOGETHER VITA
The Uaiversiiy's Remedy for COMPLAINTS
Of the LUNGS, Bronchial affections
The Univecsitys Remedy for DYSPEPSIA or
" d" COSTlyE-BOW ELS;
" SORE EYES;
" " EAR-ACHE or
+" TOOTH-ACHE;
" FEVER L AGUE
lin Pills;)
These Remedies not are like the noS,rums OF
the day, but depend upon their intrinsic
merit for popular favor.
Also ter sale at the Home Dispehsary, 322
south Second Street, Philadelphia, DR.. Gull
lens celebrated Indian Vegetable Panacea,
for the cure OF Screfais, Mcrcural Diseases
aud all other impurities of the Blood, and
his other Remedies
For sale by all Druggists aud others through
ont the United States Canada, &C., and for
sale by J. b. CAMPBELL, Cumberland
Lowudes & Clary, Frostburg, Hart h Hatfield
Annapolis Samuel Anderson, Gov. Ridge.
Nov
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-05-31
OILS AND PAINT.

A Large and we'll selected stock of Oils and
hPaints of all coiors, Ground in Oil, ready
for use, in kegs and cans, always on hand.
For sale by J. N. HARPER 4 CO.,
July 7, 1859. King st. Dock, Alex'a.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-05-31

Almanacs! Almanacs!
ENGLISH and German Hagerstown
II Almanacs for 1860, just received and for
sale by the dozen or gross at
ANDREWS T. SHAREHOLDERS
Under st. Nicholas Hotel, BALTIC st
Cumberland Novl7
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-05-31
Patent Lard Lamp.

rT,HE subscriber is now manufacturing Patent
i Lard Lamp, which he offers for sale. II will
also burn any kind of dirty greese. Call and
examine IT, milo. JOHN JOHNSON.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-05-31
gage.
liberal share of patronage is respectful
BOARDfNG PER DAT, $50.

ny The several Stage Lincsrunning hereto1
fore from the Revere House, to the Bedford
Springs John stown md West Newton, and ov cd
the National Ropd, now start from the St. Nich-
olas. Persons wishing to travel over either Of
these roads win have tic kets provided for the NJ
without further trouble. by leaving their ma III I
at the Office
Persons wishing TO travel over the entire line
in the day time can do so by taking the Mai
or Accomm odation Trains from Baltimore an d
laying over in Cumberland until the next
morning, and taking the O'Clock train Those
from the West can take the Mail Train, lie
over aud take the u. m. train for ne East
SAM UEl LUMAN Proprietor.
Sept. Q, 1859.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-05-31
S t. ~ icholas Hotel

Gu VI IAND, MANY LAND.
fIliE subscriber having leased the St NiriI
l. oias Hotel and purchased the whole OF tn |
splendid furniture with which it is futpished
lnxurinnt style, respectfully inform, the pu Liij
thatitis now open for TIE reception Vt I'll
friends and patrons, and will contihne to ID
kept in style eqnal to frstclass City Hol
tells. Neither pains nc- expense will be spare
to render entire satisfaction and from msn
years experience as host lie latl,.= h mst 4
that hc can accomplish it.
TnE Rooms are large and Well vrntilated
and tho hotel itself. besides being conyenien
to, is sufficiently distant from the Depot to ba
JreeIrom the incessam ringing Of bells and Hs
2ftnsire coal smoke aud gas escaping from 10
comotves continually standing in the im,ne
dinte vicinity of the Passenger Depot
Polite Porters alN avs in attendance a THE De
pot 10 receive checks and take charge OF bag.
gage.
A liInral sh ltr Of naLrann ga L. rasnnct ful !,
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-05-31
Artists, Painters

4 N u
\ N |-ad9yVd91nfF9 A 1pFsra115Hl,,tt4 s.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-06-06
A California Leavetaking.

A San Francisco letter, describing
the fortnightly departure of the steam
er, says:
Then comes great time, and the
hugging ard kissing begin--such awk-
ward kissing too-random shots, an
outrageous waste of the good things
Of this life. Sometimes kiss lights
on the nose, eye, ear, or is lost in a
head of mussed-up hair. A bonnet
stands no kiad of a chance-it gets
smashed on the first MT vement. aud
by the time a woman gets through
and been passed from hand to hand,
or rather arms to arms, of brothers,
cousins, friends and acquaintance, she
is litiable object, and presents the
appearance of having gone through
an Irish row-red eyes, hair down,
bonnet smashed and knocked around
on one side of the head, shawl askew,
and the general symmetry of her figure
destroyed by pockets stuffed full of
donations from friends-apples, cakes
ginger snaps, letters, little good
brandy, magazines, novels, and bot
tie of milk for the baby
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-06-06
Never Give up in a Good Cause.

'"Never say de-" is motto which
however hard to live up to, is never
thelesS necessary to the successful
of any business underta-
ken. involving difficulties. A deter
mination not to give up, is half the
battle in all cases. Whatever may be
our opinion of the policy of Napoleon
Bonaparte, we cannot but admire his
spirit and determination to overcome
difficulties almost insurmountable, that
IN many in tances saved him from utter
ruin, and would have brought him off
conqueror at last, had it not been for
the treachery of others We like the
spirit of the man who, when his physi-
clans told him there was but one
chance in ten for his recovery, ener-
getically asked them why in the name
OF common sense they did not work
away on that chance-and recovered.
Perseverance under almost insurmount-
able difficulties. has saved many from
ruin, aud will save thousands of others,
if they will only bring themselves to
its practice. Now is the time for its
exercise. Ye men in business don't
sit down and fold your hands and say
its no use trying These hard times
will not last forever, and he who holds
till the " turn of the tide" though
grounded now, will be sure to rise all
the sooner for having held out to the
very last. Never say die" and if
you must go down, be determined to
do it man fashion," and you will be
sure to rise again.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-06-06
A Biblical Reputation.

Mr.. Lord, who is residing in Iii
nois, was a short time since, riding
from Jacksonville to Peoria, in that
state, and as he was passing hut, by
the roadside he noticed shaggy
headed boy of about eight years OF
age, with large eyes and no hat, dress
ed in worn out pair Of his fathers
trousers, trying to balance himself on
a splintered top of d hickory stump.
More for the purpose OF breaking
the monotony of riding all day with
out speaking than to gain information,
Mr. Lord reined bis horse up TO the
fence, and exclaimed
My little boy can you tell me how
far it is To Sangamon Bottom -
The boy poised himself Oh one leg,
opened his large eyes to the largest
extent aud replied (:
Bout six miles | reckon"
DO you hive in that house 2" in-
quired Mr.. Lord
Il reckon, was the reply.
do you enjoy yourself out here ID
the woods ~
"A heap"
What a,ls your pants ~
Tore 'etn,' was the laconic an
swer.
Finding that he had hold Of gent
US that could not be pumped, Mr..
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-06-06
Staring.

The following we clip from an ex-
change, and give it a place at thu
risk of encountering frowns aud angry
faces among the fair ones
Talk about the staring of men at
women as they pass along the street,
why the women beat the men "all hol-
low" in their superciliousness. Why
they stare is not for US to say A
young maiden walking on the street
is met by two or three ladies. About
the distance of five yards they begin
to look at the modest young thing
first at her face to see if that is pas
sable, letting their eyes slowly drop
to her toes. After careful examina-
tions of her combinations, aud es-
pecially the CATERS thereof, their eyes
take slow inspection upwards, and
arriving at her eyes again, their mouths
take on contemptuous smile, and
with their chins at an angle of $50
float onward by. Young girls and
all who are new to the custom, imme-
diately conclude that their dresses or
personal appearance has something
questionable or odd about it-that
their CATERS are down at the heel,
their hoops revealed, or shoe string
united but experience proves that
this has nothing to do with the matter
1t is merely the ebullition of an envi-
Gus, disagreeable disposition, and an
endeavor to inform you, without the
aid of words, that they do not think
you well dressed, or good looking,
whatever you may think of yourself !;
or else, it may be taken for an intima-
ton that but for the restrictions Of
society, they would cheerfully scratch
her eyes out for daring to be hand
somer or better dressed than them
selveS,'s
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-06-06
goet's Mupk.
Iron THE PREss.l
rs TT THINE
M KATE ".

Twas on the hillside, where TIE wild roses blow
Where the vioIets bloom, with their leaves VIII lit
as snow.
Where the woodbine clings to the tall forest
And the wild roses bud, met, Archie, with
thee
With the blue sky above US, and the wild flowers
around,
Wewatched the red rose-leaves fall to the ground,
And the clasp of your hand caused my cheek to
grow red,
Till the pretty fall roses grew pale, so you said
All! Archie the rosebuds you wreathed ON ray
brow
Are faded and dead; yet treasure them now,
And my heart is as true as VIXEN on the hill sid e
I plighted my troth, what'er might betide.
oh my flowers are all dead, and tits winter
gloom here,
And over my hea It is dreary sad fear;
4Ah. haze you forgotten the wild buds and
Rowers,
hours?
All long have you roamed in far stranger
land,
Is tt true that you're brightest amidst the gay
band
That where rosy lips smile, and bright jewels
shine,
You've pledged to another the love that was
mine
PGno, Illinois.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-06-06

Lord turned his head to depart, but
In his turn was now hailed by the boy
who, in comical, half reluctant tone
exclaimed
What mout your name be 2"
Lord" was the reply.
The boy here grinned all over even
to the wrinkles in his fathers trousers.
and seemed hardly able to suppress a
broad smoker.
"You seem pleased" said Lord,
perhaps you never heard the name
before ?"
eyes | have, I've heard Pap read
about you !"
Lord put spurs to his horse, and
says that even thoughts to which the
Incident gave rise were not sufficient
to keep him from snickering, through
out the rest of the journey.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-06-06

If once wandered on yon mountain
top, and Jesus climbed up and caught
me, and put me on his shoulders, aud
carried me home, cannot and dare
not doubt that be is my shepherd Ii
| had belonged to some other Sheep
owner he would not have sought Me
And from the fact that he did SEED.
learn that he must be my shepherd. -
Did / think any man convinced me OF
sin, or that any human power had 'eon-
verified me, should fear l was that
mans sheep and he was my shepherd.
Could trace my deliverance to the
aand of creature, / should think that
some creature might be my shepherd,
but since he who has been reclaimed
OF God must and viii confess that q 1d
alone has done it, aud will ascribe to
his free grace, and to that alone, his
deliVerauce from sin, such one will
feel persuaded that the Lord must be
his shepherd. because he brought him,
he delivered him, he suatched hin OUT
of the jaw of the lion aud out of the
paw Of the bear.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-06-06
gabbath geaaina,
Be True.


True TO yourselves-true 10 each
other-true to God. What more ali
horent vice than deception ? The face
covered with smiles, and the heart rot
ten as o Sepulchre. The hand hr>L
binding your eyes, and then leading
you to the brink Of q precipice. Tue
tongue beguiling your face with hoE-
eyed words, and sharpening its arrows
to launch at your back.
Oh, that inestimable jewel of truth
truth in the tongue, in the life, liz
every manifestation of the reason, sh3
loves the passions Of humanity.
Terrible to the young heart is this
first deception. She who looked ali
purity, all angelic goodness, betrayed
your trust, and left your soul desolste
Heaven only knows through WHAT
depths of darkness the bruised spirit
struggled to JOY again. But the light
has never been as pleasant, the JOY re-
kindled, burns not like the brighter
fires of long ago. The tears, the sleep
less nights, the hours of keen despair,
when d hand seemed ever on your
throat, and dagger at your heart
for what would you live them over
Death would be more welcome.
We could bear with petuleuce smile
at unkindnesS-the assaults of harsn
temper, or the moody silence of a
frowning brow but treachery, faith
lessnesS, trust betrayed-thank Goo
that we have never yet known the full
import of those terrible words
Be true, then, if you would be re-
spected. No power on earth eau
change the fat that even the world
gives the deceiver. He may weep
tears of blood, but the monuments Oh
his shame still stand to testify against
him. Once liar, always liar. A
very child can tell where deception
conceals itself; aud casual thought,
lightly expressed, ferrets it IRON It's
foul hiding place.
Be true if you would be loved, The
heart is like an armory beautiful anu
harmless seem the long rows of bristling
steel--but every one of those polished
shafts may be used as an instrument Of
torture.
So if you deceive. the heart that
beats warmest for your love, your APP
probation, may be converted into
gallery of deadly weapons, and you
will be responsible for the mischief that
results through life's long battle. Let
truth be as dear to you as the apple
of your eye and when the blush springs
not to your cheek, and your tonguefai-
tiers not even at the unuttered thought
of deception, then be sure that you
are neither fit for earth or heaveu-Eor
the society Of men or angelS.-Stand-
ard
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-06-06

A MATHEMATICAL PHENoMENoN.-
A young man has up sprung in New
York. who has been gifted with un-
precedented powers of calculation.
He carries about with him, for their
exhibition, wooden slate aud piece of
chalk. Ga this slate, in one instance,
five columns of ten figures were placed,
which we're replete with the heavier
numerals. Mr.. Hutchins IN (this is
the phenomenon's nancy was not per-
mitted to see the figures until they
were all marked down. he then seiz-
ed the chalk, and with q eonvulSiVe
jerk put down at the bottom the cor
rect sum total, with rapidity that
scarcely gave him time to glance at
the figures. The youth does, with
the same lightning rapidity, sum in
cube and square root. He says he
makes his calculations by definite
reason. He is engaged by Barnum
and will give lessons at the museum.
The Post says that it has been sug-
gested THAT any one wishing to
stump this remarkable but venomous
adder, has only to ask him to add up
the enormities Of our Legislature, or
the profits that the Gridiron speeula-
tors will make out Of the city railroads.