davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-02-24
Dental Notice.
AIAPAN,''
A NEW DISCOVERY. i.
The Japan Palm Root Cordial
For Cosumption.

b. CONSULAR HARRIS, atJedo. -. -, III
va Prise $500 bottle or doz lot Sl''O0 'eh'
WIN. HUTCHINSON, N. D. Sole Ag't.
$40 Broadway, New York City.
Oct 81. I859-6m:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-02-24

Troubles are like babies, they grow big
ger BY nursing
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-02-24
Professional Gar0s.

q x.sxxs., r. ). anivss
HARDWOOD & GRAVES,
Ea21}1onab1e Ta11ors,
OHDO8Ite the marble YARD,
Main St., staunton, VA, u,.s...
vETOULD Inform their friends and the public
w generally that they are now prepared to
execute work entrusted to them in the neatest and
most Fashionable Styles, and they hope by prompt
attention to business and desire to please all VINO
hay favor them With their custom. to merit lihe-
hi share Of patronage.
Stauaton. Sep. 9, 1851.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-02-24

The Requisition for Coppic-Duplicity Of
the Governor Of loaoa-Ris AID to the
The Position Of the South
Necessity for Action, &c., &c.
/, The following message was sent to the
Legislature yesterday by Governor Letch-
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-02-24

IEILL IRONS MACHINERY AND ALL
MI Kinds of Castings made to order at the Stsun-
ten Foundry, by A. j. GAKBEh w.
Oct. Z, 1859.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-02-24

90 SIG ' elvet Cloth and Cashmere Cloaks,
OCC lstess styles, from So to 1922, at
=. Il, HILRS Dry Goods Store.
Kov H. 1889.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-04-19
Handsome Women to Travel With,

II it is in contemplation to spend several
days at a time at hotels in cities, or in small
towns, or to be a good deal in steamboats,, to
do so with the largest amount of comfort and
complacency, in consequence Of having the
best places, the first and best and promptest
attention from landlords, clerks and servants
travel with handsome woman. There is
nothing like it. No fairy wand will trans
mosrify things so. Beauty "rules the host
everywhere. 1t commands everybody, from
hostlcr to host. You may yourself be no
body; you may have pug nose; red head;
you may be perfect duck ofa man-so short
and fat that you can't even make a respect
able waddle; your face may be pock-marked
your back may be humped your shank a
perfect spindle. and your leg bow-only
take magnificent woman along, and for her
sake you will be treated, all your journey
through MS menials treat their masters, as
courtiers treat their king We have tried it,
readers. in our earlier years, and know its
delight; not bothering ourselves with any
over nice determinations, comfort is comfort
whatever may be the motive from which it
springs. A diamond is diamond, although
washed from the mud by blackamoor.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-04-19
A Sensible Young Lady,

Said q young lady, who was flshionably
educated at boarding schools, and INDUCED
in ideness at home, so that there was neither
strength nor elasticity in her frame:--I used
to be so feeble that | could not even lift a
broom, and the least physical cxcrton would
make me i'll for a week. Looking one day
at the Irish girls, and noticing their healthy,
robust appearance, | determined to make a
new trial, and see il could not bring the
roses to my checks, and rid myself of the
dreadful lassitude that oppressed me. One
sweeping day went bravely to work, clean
ing thoroughly the parlors, three chambers.
the front stairs and hall, after which lay
down and rested until noon, when | arose
and ate a hsarticr meal than for many day
Since that time have occupied some portion
of every day in active domestic labor, and
not only are all my friends congratulating
me upon my improved appearance. but in
my whole being-mind, body and spirit-do
experience wondrous vigor, to which |
have hitherto been a stranger. Young ladies
try my Catholicon."
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-04-19
Religious Services.

Presbyterian-Lberty Street. Services in
the morning at 102 o'clock, and evening at
u. Pastor-Rev. j. Ii. Symmes.
English Lutheran-Corner of Baltimore and
Centre Streets. Services in the morning at
l03 o'clock, and in the eveninga o'clock.
Pastor-Rev. A. j. Wcddell.
Methodist Episcopal-Centre Street. Ser
vices in the morning at 103 o'clock, and in
the evening at o'clock. Pastor-Rev. b.
II. Crever.
Methodist Protestant-Bedford St. Ser
vices in the morning at 1O2 o'clock, and in
the evening at Z o'clock. Pastor-Rev. ii
G. Gushing.
Washington Street. Ser
vices in the morning at 104 o'clock, and in
the evening at y. Rev. DR.. Spear, Pas
tor.
Baptist-Bedford Street. No Pastor.
German MMeran-Bedford Street. Ser
vices in the morning at 10 o'clock, and in the
evening at o'clock. Pastor-ltev. +.
WASHER.
81. Pairick's-Ccntre Street. Services in
the morning at 10 o'clock, and vcspers at a.
Pastor-Rev. Edward Brennan.
81. Peter and 81. Paul-Fayette Street.
Services in the morning at 10 o'clock, and
yespcrs at %. Pastor-Father Seelos
JeriSh Synagoguc-Baltimore Street. Ser
vices Saturday morning at O'Clock. Ias-
tor---Rcv. A. Laser.
Second German lutheran Nurch-Ccntre
Street. Services in the morning at 10 o.
clock, and afternoon at q o'clock. Pastor
Rev. Louis Biltz.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-04-19
Wit ana Numur.


WoULpN'T OWN UP.-Joe Stetson was a
wild, rollicking fellow, who spent most of
his time in drinking and spreeing, while bis
wife Polly, was left at home to do the chores.
Upon certain occasion Joe left home, to be
back as he said that night Night came, but
Joe did not. The next day passed and a.
bout sunset Joe came in the worst condition
imaginable-his clothes dirty and torn, one
eye in deep mourning, and his face present.
ing more the appearance of piece of raw
beef than anything else Polly met him at
the door, and noticing lis appearance, ex-
claimed:
why, Joe, what in the world is the mat
ter p
Polly said Joe, do you know that long
jim Andrews Well, him and me had
fight.
who whipped, Joe p asked Polly.
Polly, we had the hardest fight you ever
did see. / hit him and he hit me and then
we cinched. Polly, amt supper ready-I
| amt had nothing to cat since yesterday
morning
But tell Inc who whipped, Joe?' contin-
ued Polly.
Polly replied Jue, 4 tell you, you never
did see such fight as me and him had
When he clinched me jerked loose from him,
and then he gin me three or four Of the most
sutlicientest lcks you ever heard Polly,
amt supper ready? I'm nearly starved.
DO tell me who whipped, will you p con-
tinued Polly.
Polly, said Joe, you don't know nothin'
bout ightin tell you we fought like til
gers; we rolled and tumbed-first him on
top then me on top--and then the boys
would pat me on the shoulder, and holler,
! oh my Stetson 7 We gougcd and bit and
tore the dirt in Seth Rudnel's grocery yard
| worse nor two bulls. Polly, amt supper
ready, I'm monstrous hungry
| Joe Stetson,' said Polly, in tone brist-
ling with anger, will you tell me who whip
ped p
Polly said Joe, drawing long sigh, 4
holered'
A BuScoMBE FENoE.--'Now, Mr. A..
was the fence alluded to good strong
fenccY
Uncle Will.-'Yes, SIR
Lawyer.-'Wel, what sort of fence was
Uncle Will (holding init was Bum
combe fence, sir
| Lawyer thinking he had cornercd the old
gentl-'Now, Squire, will you oblige the
court by giving your definition of Bum
combe fence|
| Uncle Will--'A Buncombe fence, sir, is a
fence that is bull strong horse high, and pig
tightv
Uncle VIII was dismissed from the stand,
and retired with flying colors.
REg"An Indian being asked what he dopo
for living, replied:
80, me preach.
'Preach!' said bystander; do you get
paid for it?
Sometimes me get Shillin' sometimes
two shilin.'
"And isn't that mighty poor pay,'
20, yes, but it's mighty poor preachn.'
Heg" a dying West India planter, groan-
ing to his favorite negro servant, sighed
out,
All, I'm going long, long Journey
Never mind, massa" said Sambo, consol-
ing him, him all de way down hill, an you
soon reach dc end
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-04-19
We'd got clean out of sight of the others

~, = -. r ~ 49,.
| Wed got CLEAN out OF siSht Oh the others.
Kate says.
"Ben, feel that yon are my protector,
and believe daddy's right when he says
you're worth all the rest OF the boys III the
naborhood.
"ben Purt,e says J. tins Is great day
for you' ana made a tremendous effort TO
get my mouth oil again, ana out 1t popped
sure enough. ,,,
"kate, says l. trembling aii over, i love
you to dlstractoh' ana no mistake; We ,oVed
you long and haru. MY hearts oeen almost
broken ior years. ana wan, you 10 say rlght
straight up and down, whether you're going
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-04-19

PERPETUAL MoTIoN.-A machinist at Port
land, Maine has invented piece of mcchan-
ism designed to ring fog bells, for marine
purposes. The signals are made by the stri-
king, alternately, Of two hammers upon a
bell. The hammers may be any required
weight. They are operated by machinery,
propelled by weights like a clock, The prin-
cipal point and value of the machine consists
in its own power TO wind Itself up--so that it
is, in one sense, perpetual motion
This operation is effected by means of wood
EN- ball or float resting upon the water, and
attached to the machine by cord. 1t rises
and falls with every swell of the sea, and
this action winds up the weights, which is
the motive power. This operation Of wind
ing up does not IN the least affect the regu-
larty Of the motion in other parts of the ma
chinery. The hammers strike at all inter
walls all the time.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-04-19
No Mother.

She has no mother. What volume OF
truth is expressed in that single utterance---
no mother.
We must go down the hard, rough path of
life. and become Injured to care and sorrow
in their sternest forms, before we can take
home the dread reality-no mother!--with-
out struggle or tear.
But when it is said of a frail, young girl,
just passing from childhood towards the life
Of woman, how sad is the story summed up
in that one short sentence!
Who now shall administer the needed coun-
sci? Who now shall bear with the errors
and falings Of motherless daughter?
Deal gently with the child.
Let not the cup of her sorrow be overflow
ed by the hashness of your bearing, or your
unsympathizing GOODNESS.
Is she needless of her deing? Is she for.
getfu of her duty? Is she careless in hel
movements?
Remember, oh, remember! she has nc
motheri
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-04-19

s6J- Mr.. A.. understand you say l
sold you barrel Of cider that had water in
it?
No, no, l only said you sold me barrel
Of water with little cider in it, was the re-
ply.
EkT We have seen beautiful poems writ
ten in ink, we have seen still more beautiful
ones written on leaves and flowers, upon the
hills and wales but the most beautiful Of
all are those written in flesh aud blood.
p1- Faith, said an Irishman, who could
not get into his cabin at Dalingary. his wife
having turned the key upon him, faith, it's
meself that's regularly locked in 'In,' said
his companion, in wbere7' why, in the
street.
D@-At late militia muster in Kentucky
keg was used as drum. If there was any
thing in the keg, Prentice thinks the mcu
rallied at the tap.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-04-19
Mary.

Who does not love the plain, yet beautiful
name, Mary? 1t is from the Hebrew, and
means "tear-lrop." Wha: sweet and joyous
hours of other days-what pleasing associa-
tions does not the very name call up in eve
ry heait2 Who knows i'll Of Mary? Who
that does not love the name, and has not hid
every ligament of his heart moved to melody
at its mention? fthere be anything gentle,
valued and womanly. what Mary possesses it
not? Was it not Mary who was
Last at the cross and earliest at the gravcY
And was not Mary the mother of the Sa-
vior of the world? Blessed be the name of
Mary.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-04-19
1}uetitul.
THE BEAUTIFUL LAND.

There is land immortal
The beautiful of lands,
Beside the ancient portal,
A sentry grimly stands,
lie only can undo it,
And open wide the door;
And mortals who pass through it,
Are mortals never more.
That glorious land ID Heaven,
And death the sentry grim;
The Lord therefore has given
The open keys to him.
And ransomed spirits singing
And sor:owing for sin,
Do pass the gate in dying,
And freely enter in.
Though dark and drcary the passage
That lcadcth to the gate,
Yet grace comes with the message,
To souls that watch and wait;
And, at the tine appointed
a messenger comes down,
And leads the Lord anointed
From the cross to glory's crown.
Their sighs are lost in singing,
They're blessed in their tears,
Their journey homeward winging,
They leave to earth their fears,
Death like an angel seemeth-
1--WE welcome thee" they cry,
Their face with glory beamcth-
'Tis life for them to die.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-04-19

A HORNED RoosTeR. The LouisriNe Her.
AID says ave have often heard of spur in
the head, but the first instance we ever saw
was a specimen the genus shanghae, exhibit
cd on the street few days ago, by some fel-
low to lis unknown. The chichcn had no
spurs in the place where spurs ought to grow,
but Instead had two horns, about two inches
in length, growing out ofhis head, somewhat
in the style of cows horns. They were
exactly like chickens spur; but Nature, in
one Other freaks, had put them in the wrong
place. We thought at first there might be
some imposition about it, but on close exam
inaton, we found that they actually grew
out of the head
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-04-19
-" <'~'p O.
Useful Receipts.

Mus HARDY 3 Plum PUDpING.-Put ono
dozen soft crackers to soak in two quarts of
milk over night; add in the morning anoth-
er quart, two pounds of raisins, two pounds
Of currants, half pound Of sugar a quarter
of pound of melted butter, two grated nut
megs, and teaspoonful of pounded cinna-
mon. Stir the fruit in gradually, and add
four eggs. Bake as long as plum cake. When
donc these puddinGs fall
INDIAN MEAL PUpDISd-Takc pint Of
milk ard half a pint of water mix and
scad On six table-spoonfuls of Indian meal
turn the hot milk and water gradually put
in a bit OF butter half the size of an egg, q
little salt, three table-spoonfuls of sugar, two
of molasses and one egg. Beat all together,
and bake two hours.
LEMON PIE.-Take one lemon, one cup OF
| sugar, two eggs, half cup Of milk or cream,
half cup of water, half soft cracker, and
two teaspoonfuls of butter. Put the sugar
and lemon together. Separate the whites
| from the yo!ks Of the eggs, and add the Ii
guilds to the yolks and the cracker. Line a
plate with paste; beat all well together, and,
after baking, put over the top the whites bea-
ten to froth, with sugar, and Drowned
few minutes.
ANOTHER LEMON PIE-FERY NICE.-Take
a Coffee cup of sugar and one Of milk, .he
juice and CRATE the rind Of lemon, a piece
of butter the size of an egg, and six eggs.
Bake in plate lined with puff paste. Beat
the butter and sugar together, adding the
lemon juice and grated rind. Mix milk with
the beaten eggs; strain and pour them into
the butter End sugar, and bake long enough
for the eggs to be firm.
FAMILY RICE PUDDING-P into deep
pan half apound of rice washed and picked,
two great spoonfuls of butter, four Of sugar,
and two quarts ofmilk, with a little pounded
cinnamon. Bake in slow oven. Good hot
or cold.
e. TAPpcA PUppING.-Wash tumbierful
o. coarse tapioca, aud put it to soak in pint
and half of milk. When soft, take it from
the fire and put it into dish. Stir in while
warm cupful of sugar and two great-spoon-
fus of butter beaten together and the grated
riud OF half lemon. When cold, add four
beaten eggs half pint of milk, and wine
glass Of brandy, and bake until putting in Il
spoon it comes out clean.
ToRruLLrAs. This recipe was given me
for tea dish, but it makes nice dessert
dish, and is cooking during dinner. Take
half pint of milk, half pint Of sifted -four,
four eggs, little salt, and spoonful of mel
ted butter; beat the eggs and -four together.
gradually turning on the milk, aud adding
the salt and butter. Butter twelve teacups
half fill them with this mixture, and bake
them twenty minutes. Serve instantly, and
eat without my sauce.
PRoroRTIoSs.-Tcn eggs generally weigh
| one pound before they are broken.
| tol MI Of SoIB
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-04-19
=
CUMBERLAND
HAT & CAP EMPORIUM.

THE subscriber has large and COM
plete stock of seasonable GOODS on har
Mems, Boys and Chldrens' Hats and
Caps, ofevery variety, quality and style,
calculated to suit the most fastidious and judi
cious taste of the customer.
lie being encouraged by the liberal patron
age ofan appreciating public ;and desirous to
keep fully up with the improvements OF the ac c
we live in, has been induced to make arrang-
ments with an experienced and skilliul manu-
iacturer, to introduce in Cumberland, II HOME
MADE Fail style of
Silk and Fur Hat,
which for symmetrical proportions, quality o
materials, and elegance Of finish, are unsur-
passed by the productions OF theleaders of fash
i'm, Of either New York, Philadelphia or Balti-
, more.
| His home made HATS shall he, all that Hats
| can be, in combination of quality and style,
using nothing but the very best material for
manufacturing pnrposes, which material is en-
hanced in quality, by new modus operdndi OF
manipulation in the making process, 10y the op-
orators who are the H. ost skilliu in the practic
| nj execution OF the art, and who possess a
| thorough knowledge OF all the modern improv-
| ments and processes necessary to successful
operation.
| With these facilities at my command, ] can
| now, in the s. irit and pride OF honorable COM
| petition, with all due candor assure my patrons
and the bubble generally, that | am prepared
| to produce n HOME MADE HAT OF unsurpnsse
elegance, combining nentress with style heau-
ty with quality, ligh.ness with durability elns-
| licity with strength, and soft and agreeable to
| the head of the wearer. Please call and leave
your orders, as II good fit is guaranteed to the
| most difficult shapedhead. Constantly on hand,
| large assortment of fashionable Silk Hats
Moleskins and Satin, Beaver and Plain Silk
Hats Fur Hats, Beaver, Nutria, Cassmeres
Brush, and every quality style and variety ot
soft Hats, Boys Plain and Childrrns' Fancy
Hats and Caps in all their variety.
+. MINKE,
| Hat Manufacturer,
| Oct 81, 1859 Cumherlsrd Mt
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-04-19

A FUNERAL PosTPoNED.-A curious cir
cumstance took place last week in Lou'sville
KY. On Saturday, the papers contained an
obituary notice Of the death of Mr.. Morris.
and an invitation to bis friends to attend his
funeral from the corner Of Market and Brook
streets. On Saturday morning, the hearse
and carriage were at the door. The body of
the dead man had been clothed in the funer-
al raiment, and inclosed in coffin. Num-
bers of friends had assembled. Suddenly the
man in the coffin gave signs Of life. Rumor
states that he kicked the coffin-lid off. Al
ary rate, he was saved from death by buri-
al alive, and is doing well.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-04-19
SINGERS
Sewing Machines !!
a New Machine
Which makes no Noise !!

VJIE desire to call the attention of Tai
w Icrs to our New Machines, just ftom our
Mandatory, which is the Fastest Machine in
The World, runs easy, and makes no noise.
This Improvement is found in no other ma
chino and is secured by letters patent
To those who have refrained from buying we
offer the most perfeci machine the only one that
does every kind of tailoring, the finest and the
coarses,, all the work OF the Family binds hats,
caps, fronts CATERS, shoes, and every thing ne
eessary to be sewed. The reputation OF our ma
chimes, $1,000 in operation in this eity,) Is sum
Client recommendation to the new improvement.
~ Send for copy of M.SlNGER Il Cos
GAZETTE, which will he sent free. Parties
Wishing to purchase, will notice our Machine
with one operator-will do more work than
am other two machiues, which is gain OF 100
per cent. Prices ranging from $50 to Sl25.
". F.. BRODERICk, Agent
l59 Baltimore ST.
1altimore Md, Jan &c, lsC0-ly.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-04-19
Rates of Advertising.

One SQUARE OF II lires, so cents for one in
sertion--suhsequent insertions 25 cents each
All advertisements under II lines charged as 6
square.
Business Cnrdsin the Directory, per annum
including subscription, S5.
MONTHS ONE TWO THREE SIX TWELVE
One square, ! 25 . 25 80 90 10 90
Two SQUARES 2 25 90 90 90 IA 10
Three squares,3 so 5 90 80 IL 90 Is OC
Four SQUARES 1 so 6 90 8 90 IA 90 20 90
Quarter COL, 6 o. Q 90 IL 90 lS 90 80 90
Larger space forshort periods, as per agree
ment.
Advertisements before Marriages and Deaths
10 cents per line for first inseriion-sucsequent
insertions, cents per line. Nine words are
counted as II line in advertising.
Merchants and others, advertising by the
year. will be charged Sl2 co.
Proceedings of meetings. not OF general
character. charged at cents per line FOR each
insertion.
Yearly advertisers must confne ,heiradver-
Using TO their own business.
ALL TRANSIENT ADVERTISING, outside the city
If fCumherlnnd, cash in advance.
Persons ordering the insertion oflegaladver.
isements will lie held responsible for payment
for the same when the time for which thev were
ordered TO be inserted shall have expired.
ISsoLvEXT NOTICES, cash in advance.
PATENT MEpICINrs one halfin advance and
he balance in six months.
ALL Jon WORK, cash.
The losses we have sustained compel us to
,dopt this course. II will he strictly adhered
to in all cases and no advertisement from n
distance will he inserted unless accompanied
hy the cash.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-04-19
Baltimore Il ohio AsaifTOad.
Improved Schedule for Travel.

laEassi-...a.;s M
IN and after Monday, Nov. 18th, 1859, the
" passenger trains will run us folltws:
For the East.
MAILTHROUGII TRAIN (daily cx. Sundays
Loaves Wheeling 9.I0p. IN. Arrives Mt ! alti-
Cumberland s. II. III. more 500 p. III.
EXPRESS THROUGH TRAIN (Dnily)
Leaves Wheeling l2.o5 am. Arrives Mt Balti-
Cumberland 1910 PIN. more 6.45 n. M.
Passengersfrom Cumberland for way sta ations
East, will take Mail Train only.
For the West.
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN between Gumbcr
land and Wheeling,
Leave Cum berland S. .00a IN. Arrive at Wheel
ing $50 =. NJ.
1RAIN daily ex. Sunday,
Leaves Baltimore ~ n. III. | Arrive at Wheel
Cumberland .33 p. IN. ing 800 am.
EXPRESS THROUGH TRAIN (Daily.)
Leaves Baltimore 4.0ip. m. ! Arrives Mt Wheel
Cumberland Las pm ing at'0.OO a. III
Passengers Fl ON Cumberland for Way Sta
tiuns West will take Accommcd dation Tr"in;
and for Stations on NV. Nn. koad will take
Express train.
Through Tickets for all important citi, West
can be procured at this Office.
l.. c. BOEHM, Agent.
Cumberland Station. Nov II, 1889.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-04-19

The CHEAP LANDS OF CHEAT BRITIAN.--
The cheapest lands of Great Britain are the
wilds of Northern Scotland, which are rent
ed as sheep pastures, at two dollars and fifty
cents per acre. Prices range from this figure
to as much as one hundred and fifty dollars
per acre. annually.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-04-19
Butter! Butter!!

. jill and KEG BUTTER, of excellent quail
~ ity regularly received every week. We
lave also made arrangements for furnishing
Prime Glade Butter in kegs for winter use. Per-
SONS desiring to secure fr.t rate article can do
20 by making engagements with us during the
month Of October.
SEPT. ?e. y. c. CLARKE d co