davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-04-26
Useful Receipts.
From :he Rural Register.

SHAKER PAN or MAKIsG Soar. The
trustees Of Shaker Village, n. H., give us
the following easy and cheap methcd Of ma
king soft soap :--"Placc a shallow iron kct-
tic. to hold from 4 to barrels, just out OF
the wash-rooln, under cover Of she'd Ex-
tend half or thice-quartcrs inch pipe for
steam to the middle Of the bottom, bending
it to form Of surface, and terminating with
open end. Take another pipe to charge cold
water over the top Of the kettle. Use the
best quality of first sorts' Of potash in the
proportion Of pounds Of potash to 7 lbs.
uf grease, fr barrel Of 40 gallons Breal:
up tic potash into small Jumps. and dissolve
II in, say, pals Of hot water to q pounds.
Il diss9Yes rather slowly when the potash is
good. When dissolved, put the solution in
tic kettle, aud add the grease quite warm,
aad stir the mixture together Allow il to
Ing aprlyta moderate Of steam until the mix
ture Appeals ropy, or rather. sopy Shut off
the steam and open the cold water valve.
stirring the mixture as the water runs, until
the kettle s full, or the required quantity
obtained for tie materials used. My man
makes m excellent article, and never fails.
The materials for 40 gallons Of soap cost, at
prczci.t prices. "a cents the labor nothing,
as the man js not hindercd By making it,
r...---- r. ..,--. c.-.- r,t ,,r;,, ,a,
'ts, ~ - - - ~ hla =, par
10 % -, ''u - -,
'h.@ "'- ig'1 - " ea' '',s.i.. ~. .,'n
'f iL,s t 80. ,. 2.s ~ e pAn
P.l ~ '''' y, ,,.,s',, I" a., o'4e ~ ~ ~ 80
ture d anrfcr eugor.aua moiasscs. with two
largo taLt -pa1ufui ~ ground ginger and
f1Gr + ground cinnamon ILhn stir IN a
ga-s of brand" ana mail tea-sPenHful OF
aletatu ncit. 10 very l.tte max. Stir
TIC N'.2le l2I ,e '," ,rI .' ans,l. T-u o.ho ,he
'i f"ie'Ns ''..'s y .'., 80 e-1. s-,e
MIXTURE % ''. ""''" 81" l'''' .''' "'-'s 'O''
=. '"p = l1'sI '''"'.
! II EasaNr-J- ri fr'1,h = nm an pre-,
rent IL Fr"l9 b'Y 4 yo.mg iaay iFiehd
ii mlue "aa f"r5mE'-h4ea ~ c9fgsT 10
+ rsc sag1 -'-7ier she T@a "3liGed % F'iscon-
tinue it7 daily ne. ~ y t.a'f i'ef ha'F 100
''iE +. ,ss, mn. me noe . 81 H. H. arcr,
.,t,,, % the
,t-..., ds,.v II a.y 'r.a.oatle Is
r--'.s ~, ~,.t-7l MI, ,,.r~ # r. ms. and
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-04-26
9bit mn 4Snmor.

AN INDIANS JoKE.-fn a time Of Indian
troubles, friendly Indian visited the house
of Governor jerks Of Rhode Island, when
the Governor took occasion TO request him,
if any strange Indian should come to his wig
wan, to let him bnop it. This the Indian
promised to do, and the Governor told lin
that when he should give such Information,
he would give him mug of flip.
Some time after, the Indian came again.
and on meeting the Governor said
We'll Gubcrnor, strange Indian como 10
my house last night
ALI said the Governor, what did he say
to you
lie no speak
What, not speak at alf!' inquired ti.s
Governor.
No, he not speak at ALL
That looks suspicious, said his eaceIiency
and inquired if be were there still
Being told that he was, .hc Governor Or
dcred the promised mug Of flip When this
was disposed Of, and the Indian was about
to depart, he mildly said
'Gubcrnor, my squaw haze Child las.
night.
The Governor finding the strange Indian
was new born pappoose, was glad 10 bnd
there was no CAUSE Of alarm.
Say, C;rsa Augusta, Why au your Ie3s
like an organ grinders !? Don't know, Mr
! Sugaroai, why is they? Cause they carry
| a monkey about the streets a brick gtazed
! the head Of Mr.. Sugaroaf just Al his ears
! disappeared round the corner.
! To X ILL BEDBuGs. lie them by the bnd
| legs and then make mouths at them until
! you get tfcm into convusions, after which
crawl around on their blind side and stone
| them to death.
sa"TLe Greek philosophy was not far
/ from wrong. which made water tie principle
OF life, and the popular belief scarcely erred
when it saw in every stream, and spring and
fountain, a resident deity. .... s...
An old lady in Ohio, while ia the
wood was bitten on the end Of the nose by
a rattlcsnake. The old lady recovered but
the snake died. Coroner'5 verdict poisoned
by snuff.
BaJ"'Whcre are you going 2 asked lit
tie boy Of another who bad slipped and fallen
down on the icy pavement.
4 am going to get up was the blunt re-
jpinder.
ga3~A gentleman praisins the generosity
of his friend observed; lie spends his money
like water Then, Of course, ke liquti-siss
his debts, rejoiucd a was.
g<9~ Why is man fencing n small farm.
like man with corns, putting Oh hio boots 2
| Kazc they both enclose few acres.
Raj Slandcrs, issued from rcd and bcau,i-
ful lips, are like foul spiders cTawhus from
the blushins heart Of a rose.
B<5- Take your place modesty at life.
banquet, says knebel, and ask for nothing
not in the bill.
Be1' A Yankee in Iowa has Just taught
ducks to swim in hot water, and with such
Success that they lay boiled eggs.
sf1" Why is a sick Jew ike a diamond
Because it's a Jew-ill.
GzJ"Good-loohing girls in male attic are
dangerous countcrfeits.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-04-26
Rates of Advertising.

One square Of IL lines, 30 cents for one ia
scrtiun--su subsequent insertions 70 cents each.
All aivert;scmeutsun under . lines charged ne n
square.
Rusinees Crrds:n tie Directory, rsrEEuum,
nclGdirg subscription -.
,foM1rq ONE TWO TrRFH SIX TwELTF.
one sqnarr, D. > % , so 90 10 90
Two sauares ? - ! no 500 9 90 II 10
Three sqrrres,3 so : 90 81 II no Is 90
rorr-qaaffs.4 20 6 90 8 co a 90 90 90
Oparier col. 6 OF 90 . 90 lS 90 30 90
Lar-cr araoa orshotl periods, as per agree
men',
Advarli.empui before Htrrisscs tRi Deaths,
10 cents per lineior irstjnserlion subsequent
Insertions. cent7 per line Nine words are
counted ae line in advertising.
Nerrhants and others, advertising by the
year. viii lie charged Sl2 90.
prnree iings nf meetings not oi a general
character charged At cents Per line Tor each
Insertion
Yro-Iy advertiser. r-u7t corfnf thciradvcr
ling 70 tLpir own business.
An T'R,wsfyNT 4 ApvEnTrsTSG outside theciiy
,rrrnhrrIana. ash in advance.
r.rzcr- n7derinL The riu.crtion ofiegal ldver-
is-~,er..r r III D held responsible for payment
-o- lie -aT,e p1 the ratsfor v1ieItfhnr we're
,rlsrea IN le i,,7er,ed shall have expired.
Gv=gtvYyT IoTIoEq. cash in advance,
P4TTxr MFeIcIsrs. one baitin advance and
he balance in siv m0Aths.
An Tne WooG c17h.
The io--cs We hare sustained compel us to
,lop ti,i7 reurse. II Will be strictly adhered
q in ali ca=c7. ard no advertisement from n
't=tqrce will he Inserted unless accompanied
M lie ca=l,
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-04-26
thursday MORNING. APRIL 26. 1860


! III lltieh eyes as she eaMa up 'p'o iiS '"ee
Not caring 70 disturb theih. aha ieei'hS se-
cure ~ Helen alie'uohs, ! tufhe" away
| did not douot hef. Gtd not even oteah'
that her love was less fond' less sincere 'ha''
/ my own.
| was weak ! peHeVed ~ woma" COZ, Coh-
stancy ana wnuln as soon thought tlat otih-
ton Dnbo,S co'''d WIN an ailSel rom 'tS "iie-
gl"n'e 70 heaven, as TO supP'ant me III Tue
KIND ana loving scarf oi lieIeh Mnhroe.
ana not see them a@aiR un'll evening
and then lor the iirSt time perceived i'atk-
ell change IN the demea',of OF he'eh. one one
was not less loVcIy, nut thcre was SaI''e'S
IN her sentie eyes had never oe''to oos''-
we'd, besides, she was silent ana aostr"cte'i'
aud to my earnest inquiries as TO nrr heailh u
she only replied that she WAS 1U''e we" J
theh sIhNea ~ ncr oIl way Sucn " 49,
ehiIdlIHe smile it was that caught hef 10
my breast III the wild excess oi my eHr'ptur-
Ing love.
Then we sat down and talked long ol our
bnpes that Ieamed lile mini,tering angels .
Lort orr naths
Two DAYS nasscd and upou tbe morning
tor tl,o tIird ! was awolcurI carly by the vi
otent rinoino of ,l,e door heN snd q message
was sent np foy me 10 come immediately to
tbo residence of Sol Muuroo
TrcmLIinp win anprcbensiou. made A
hasty toilet. and hastened to the home OF her
in bo,n centereI all INV homes
! found the family in state OF great asl-
tatlon, and Knew that some great sorrow
had fallen with crushing weight upon them
could not speak, feared to ask concern
ing lleien, Tor my heart iorboded some dread
lul tldlngs.
Ny suspense, however waa ao@n ehded
lor the Colonel coming forward, sraSpea my
hand, aud while his eyes tlled with tears he
besought me ~ the most earnest manner q
bring back his cihld.
She had ret'red as usual upon The proceed
ing night; but when sought in the morning
she was not to be found, her room was va
cant
Ny brain reeied. And the Souiherner,
exclaimed, what oil linn
lie was also missing. pom Helen tabI
was Ioand letter, 1t ran thus:
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-04-26
Masonic.
Editorial Cill-Chat and answers 10
TnauV {UeStiOus.


our notebooks are filled with instances Of
! the influences of ancient ciivalry In mould
ing the characters Of men. Montrosc, when
upon the scaffold his tormeptors in dcrision
In = .hc book aboutfis Lcck in which w,r
recorded the many brave deeds Of his military
1 life declared proudly that hc wore the rec
ord Of his courage with as much pride as he
ever wore the Star and Garter. jacques dc
/ Delainy died in harness. The crest Of the
Guises was the double triangle A knight
might be degraded, If convicted Of hcrcsy a.
caiust the Articles Of the Christian Religion,
or attained Of high treason, or cJwariiy Gy-
| ing from some field Of battle. II a knight
went into the service ofan enemy Of tue Soy
crc:n Head Of his Order, lie was bound to
| divcst himself Of the insignia, and transmit
! the came directly to the King Seward, Earl
, of Northumberland, died in fall armor.
I It is singular that Masonry and Religion
are the only two subjects in which the most
/ ignorant and inexperienced know more than
/ the most learned and practieed. If you want
/ tD find a man who knows all about the Bible
/ take one who can with difficulty spell tie
| fftn chapter Of Matthew; and if you wonla
ser Mason wiser than Solomon himself look
/ ioF one who "has 10 use for masonic litera-
/ ture,'
| !. is not necessary 70 call OF or c!Jse tic
Lodge when tie chartar t. carried into tie an
/ tc-roDm fjr a few minutes t. Le exhibited t.
visitor. The antc-roon IL, in effect, por-
ton # tie Lolgc-roon. Yet, If any brother
is scrupu!ous on the subject, he might he per-
mttet 70 retire for the short space of time
AZ above.
,ra,.o. .,.l.r .ro o..,lo.l ,,.., t,la,,,,.,. g..
So I-f..e I'm Cd n C,I,,.,;,., It
/ Enunciats each word with dlstuctr css,
even the smallest Pause at the proper stops.
Make emphasis aud accent with sra'nmatc-
al propriety. GuaGe the room and III It, -
Seat yonr assistant ~ tie Wet. When yun
are giving both questions and replies, d-c o.
/ different pitch q 's,.c.
J. !, 2.'''F '.'".' I' p.
Dcr anf nc member aP o. ,'e W. '.'lss
ana II restores nm, Je' t"e 2VyF ..i.,A'e ~
luse 10 aiInlt MN mo 'e l,"se' ,... Le.l@
70 grant mn ,'s''',, ~; " t',,..' p = '
through it, to tue Grand Lodge? Haa tlc
Grand Lodge the power to force iiia oa iAe
Subordinate? II so does it not abolish IL.
right Of ballot, aGl subrert The charter anl
is privilege?
"2. Is /, not essential fl the pre- id.g- o.
fcer to eivc q lecture at every coramuaica
: ton. although there may be 10 Wors 10 th'
Lodge?
We reply sc,iql'm: !. T'- tr5;.rr -at
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-04-26
4AottrGl.
From the New York Merenry.
Oh, When Will Summer Come.
BY ISABELLA FRENCH

BYIsABELLA FRENCH
cob, when will summer come again :"
Thus spoke a lovely child,
As on tie wiutrv scene che 9azed-
The scene SO drear and wild.
She was a child Of that sweet age
Wien every childish trace
Is rendered far more beautiful
Ry maidenhood's sweet grace.
She was fair and fragile child
\ flower for earth too rare
That could pot bear its chilly winds,
Its cold, unwholcsome air.
"Oh, when will summer come again
When will the blossoms swell ?"
So | may roam in freedom DER
Tie valley, hill, and dell?
cob when will summer come again q
Soon, soon, dear child, for thee:
Tiny spring will open in shat land
Where winter cannot be.
Ycs-long before the fiutest ray
offspring to us hath come,
Thou wilt Lave SCARED beyond the skies
Unto a better home.
A letter home, Yes, there is one
God hath prepared for thee,
Where weary souls may rest in peace
For all eternity.
Where flowers never droop and die,
As in our earthly home,
And little children never cry:
"Oh, when will summer CONE 2" ,..
ooh, wien will summer caaac again p
What ;hoaeits these wafds do bring,
For VIC will have, above 'hc skies,
An everlasting spring.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-04-26
SINGERS
Sewing Machines f!
A New Machine
Which makes no Noise

I'VE desire to call the attention of Tai
W icrs 10 our New Machines, just fion orr
Mannfactory, which is the Fastest Machine IN
,hs World, runs easy, and makes no noise
This improvement is. found IN no other ina
CLINE and is secured by letters patent
To those who have refrained from buying we
rEsr the most perfec, machine, the oply one that
does every kind Of tailoring, the finest and tue
eoars4s:. all the work Of the Family binds hats,
espa frouts, CALLERS, shoes, and every thing ne
scs5try to be sewei. The reputation OF our ma
chimes 5000 in operation in this city,j i SUN
eient recommendation to the new IN 1rogement
<v-send for copy of M.SINGER L Cos
GAZETTE which will be sent free. Pariies
wishing to purchase, will notice our Machine
with one operator-will do more WORK than
Eny other two machines, which "a gaf. oil ! w
per cent. Prices ranging from $50 to Sl25.
". E. BR0DERlCk, Agent,
I53 Baltimore ST.
"..timore, Nd, Jan %, ls60-ly.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-04-26
TO CONSERVATIVES



NERVOUS SEFFERERS.
THE subscriber, for several years a
resident Of Asia discovered while there, a
simple veceta lc remedy-a sure cure for
ConsurnptieH. Asfhma BronetUis, C1"ghS. Coids
and .Eerrow DejiIpy. FOR tile benefit Of Con-
snmpryes and Esreous tUfeTsfSi te Is willing
to make the same public.
To those 3 bo desire #, he will &c nd tie Pre-
scription, with full directions lJres # ehaTGsJ
also a sqmpis ofihe medicine, WHICH they ~ i'll
find A beautiful combination 0f Natures sim pie
herbs. Those desiring the Remedy can obtain
i. by return n.ail, BY addressing
J. z. CCTHBEHT,
BOTANIC PHYSICIAN,
No. &29 Broadway, New York
April II, lsG0-3m
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-04-26
THE LAW OF NEWSPAPERS.

Ifiubscribers order the discontinuance oil
heir newspapers, the publisher may continne
send them until all arrearages are paid.
IfsubsCrihers neglect or refuse TO take their
newspapers from the Office to which they are
directed, they are held responsible until they
navc settled the bills and ordered them discon-
iinued.
If subscribers move Ia other places without
informing the publisher and the news papers are
gent to the former direction, they are held re-
s7onsible.
The courts have decided that refusing 10
that rewrrepera from the office. or removing.
and leaving them nucnlleh for IA rrima facis
Z r..i.sL.a II In ton Lnnal LrNMd.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-04-26
Germs office Gioi(ian e Ge(e0rapG.

TWO DOLLARS per annnm, strictly in ad-
sance-S250 if not SO paid, and $500 il not
paid within the year.
Those who e pect to receive the CIVILIAN d
rgLsGRAPH for $500 must pay invariably in
advance.
ISBear in mind that no paper Will be dis
.ontinned until all arrearages are paid.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-04-26

IgFASTfLE WHIsKERs.-A male child was
born in Stanfeld, Massachusetts, lately, heal
thy and wciI formed. With "a well defined
pair Of solt, silky whiskers, stretching from
ear to ear" The child Is now FIVE weeks
cid. bright aad lively, with growing bead.
- B04t0H Y0If
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-04-26
=
CUMBERLAND
HAT & CAP EMPORIUM.

rU,TII - 1 -
me subscFioer mas larse anu cohi ,
plete stock OF seasonahie 6toDe On nat
Mems Bows and Childrens' Hats and
o., s.Io
oaPs' o''iJ '"'i''S' 1u"i''y anu ~
calculated to suit the most iestidious hdJudi-
cious taste Of the customer.
lie being encouraged by the liberal patron
age ofan appreciating public land desirous TO
keep fully up with The Improvements OF the age
We live in, has been induced to make arfang-
ments with an experienced and skilIml manu-
lacturer, to introduce in Cumberland, HOME
MADE Fail sty Of
SILK and Fur Hat.
which for symmetrical uroportfons. cualitv o
materials and pleroncc OF finish. are uustr-
rassed Iy the ,rndttctiorv The fla sh-
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-04-26
CHAPTER II.

Eight years, dark gloomy years, nc" by.
1t was in New Orleans, it was during TIC
reign Of the Pcatilence. Yellow fever was al
its height. The rumbling Of the dcad-cart
was heard along the deserted streets buAi-
ness was suspended. The city was in mourn
ing.
Walking slowly along, my attention was
arrested by little girl who came up before
me, and seiziug my hand raised her large
luslrons eyes to mine.
Something in tie expression started me
and involuntary exclaimed
"Ileleu"
The child stepped back 10 a,tOuiahmeut
"Gh sir, do you know me?' she said. hei
infantiIe tcnes trembling with excitement
" DO come and see Mamma. she is very i'll
d. comet is only step and the little
creature led mc on, aud began To ascend a
fight Of rickety stairs leading 10 an almost
uninhabitable tenement.
Prompted hy curiosity, followed the
child to her miserable home and there
stretched upon pallet Of straw, | bcheld
my Hsiea.
Who shall describe my feelings a. gazcd
upon the wreck Df her loved. My frst i'm
pulse was to clasp the emaciate2 form in my
arma--to press sweet kisses upon those burn
ing Iips-to tell her she was forgiven, and
that we would yet be happy.
Bu. one glance told ne that her hours
were numbered.
kueelng bcsilc her, took the wasted
hand and called her BY name.
She opened her larguid eyes. She rec0g-
niZed me and faint smile wraathed itself
around her once beautiful mouth.
Mptioning to her Child, she placed the lii.
tie hand in nine, and then said soleEnnIy
"Forgive me, Herman-take care Of. and b,
father to my child, for the sake Of the love
yoa oIscc bo.c IRE, promise me that you wiIl
aud shall die happy"
| gave the required promise and sitta;
! beside her raised the dear head, and pillow
Cd it tenderly upon my bosom while she 70
| lated briefly the sad particulars Of her life
| She had been married to Clinton Dubois
and for the first few months was happy; bu
| she too soon discovered that her husband wa
| man Of no principle, tEa; lie had been aaz
/ z.ed By her excessive beauty, but tl.at h'
never loved her and being frequeGter 0
( gambling hclls, lie sDou LIST what little prop
erty they possessed, and two years after thel
marriage lie had been kiiied in a bar-root
brawl, leaving her and her child. the littl
/ Helen, in state Of deatitation--sinee whir
/ time shc lad toicd upremiitingly with Le
| needle b gain their scauty subsistence, mt
| stricken duwn with the fever, which W.
now 90 sJon b. end her earthly career.
/ The willow now waves over the si!cut'rcs
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-04-26
Butter! Butter.!

II ity regularly received every week We
.ssvs also made arrangements for furnishing
:'cine Glade Butter in kegs for winter use. Per
=3as desiring to seeuFe frat rate article esu %
10 b making engagements With during tas
nsrth of October.
SEPT. 0. c. CLARKE L CO
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-04-26

THE SEoJSD DELusE.-h French plfiloso-
pher has just proven, by procession Of the
equinoxes, that one-half of this globe was
really over eln Q! with food about tliir-
teen thousand years ago and that tie other
half will experience similar dsiHgs in n
bout nine Thousand years more.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-04-26

PERHAPS So.--A cigar IS seldom unp,eas-
ant to a young lady when the mouth that
ha.Is !: bclonss 70 a handsome rnsu.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-04-26
COUNTY DIRECTORY.

I,y,s af ri,sai, T.yr'-Roa. FHOS. PERh T..
-,,-l o. rf.r.', C5u-i-HOPIcE RESAEY.
r~q..,-r Of r-U.-j0HN z. HIDENER.
rr-fF-HENE ATKINSON.
vaa.'. .ut7rnss.---C. 4. 7HRCSTOS.
7r.yeVor-DENToT D. EROWN.
Cl,,L 70 County FoaIm'ners-- u " kILGvGH.
r,dgrs ofti. o ytoa.' Coaa'--
NOSES RA VIKINGS,
ALEXANDER KING,
FRANCIS WIT7fNGL }
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-04-26
The University's
Family Remedies:
Issued anaer the Seal and Authority of
THE UNIVERSITY
or
FREE MEDICINE
AND
Oct. 27, 1859

FREE MEDICINE
AND
POPULAR KNOWLEDGE,
Chartered by The State ot Pgnusyg yanit, April
Goth, 1873,
WIN c4PiTAL or 100000,
Mainly for tie purpose Of orrrsting the eFii'
of fSpurious and Worthless NJstTu;Dsi also, for
suppl ing the Community will
RELIABLE REMEDIES
Wherevera Competent Physician cannot or
will not be employed this Institution, located
in Phiiaielp phia-Home Dispensary aud Office,
322 South Second Street, where application
| for new agencies must be made to
JOHN P REESE. rrgsi3eat.
ROWAND'S CELEBRATED TONIC MIX
TUrE,
known for u2war Is Of twenty-five years as tie
only cure and safe cure for
FEVER AND AGCE, &c,
and bis inestimabe Remedy for
BOWEL COMPLAINTS.
ROWAEDS
COMPOUND SYRUP OF ELACKBEFEl
ROOT, which highly improved and
POPULAR REMEDIES,
TOGETHER VITA
The Uniycr:ity's Remedy for COMPLAINTS
of the LUNGS, Bronchial affections
The Univecsi,y's Remedy for DYSPEPSIA or
INDIGESTION;
COSTIVE-BOWELS;
SORE ~ Is;
! EAR-ALHEo or
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-04-26

uEEMBoLDs GENUINE PREPARATToE
II Por dlssa:ss Of tbs Bladder. RidEsys, 5ta
tEsI, aad Drops7
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-04-26

The willow now waves over the silcrt'res-
ting place Of my Helen-but her child still
lives, the pettei darling 10 the family Of her
grandparents.
My pilgrimage is nearly ended, and long
for the cold embrace Of dsatE, ior know
that in heaven shall meet my spirit bdGe.
She, tue more sinDed against than siHuing.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-06
YaImnbIe Real EstaIe for sale.

II WILL sell on Monday, September 10 1850 my Mills and
conts ing l45 The hills are new two pair
ancb Burrs FOR wheat pair good
Mill about so acres cleATed-budngs good, only
miles from town with good pike TO 1t.
Eobt Store Rooms Dwellings, the Pleas
ant the only Hotel In ten miles this place
Iout 20 Town Lots suitable for DEengs Stores
Mount P asant surrounded by the richest lands Tennes
see Is now The terminus Of the Tennessee and Alabama Rail
road.
Seven hundred forty Of land from seven ten miles
from this place we'll tmbered and four free stone springs
Also 500 acres seven South Of this place, the Turn
pike scres Orchards Buildings good three fine
free stone springs andencng good ThsPiace nov occupied
by Andrew Kenedsy Terms literal. l. " ChOSs'
Mount Pleasant, Tenn, July LOU
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-09-06
Mississippi River Cotton Plantation
for Sale.

TTNHB Cypress Bend Plantation in Chcos county, Arkansas,
very Cotton Plantations on the Mississippi
sale the extremely low pr ce OF 500
900 Il all the improvements and machinery required
for eighty hands, LOCO Of land culhEaton now
bearing crop unsurpassed cotton and corn There are SOO
altogether the aud not but is arabic Pro-
place by and sid levees, Overow are I'm
pOshe upon examination IL will be found the cheaPes
place the
Refer 10 LNDsFY Nashville Tenn the premises
Ii. E & A. G. WELLB0hN.