davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-04-28
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8A G4Seiiss ttitO NtqnOrsS 0n0lMtta
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go. gfprb<@astraBe, Baltimore.
1857 uS 1858 iparen upCH in Qnaldt unb Quand ebr &C.
leanete cnobre MS 1859 1T belopiel pepredeno Daou19
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800 e,arOuen S7sr mls 5Ssr Sssin-sssns su 81 SIX
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100 aifsn 0tareOeri'ner SER gu 81 bas GusenO.
100 . Niereuteiner 57er 5u $lH 6o
200 ! 5od4dmer, @a8enbeimer li,O Qabete.
100 5ab gSrt- gseine eSeutaicn) 50 Cts. bic @uncne
80 80 e. e. s.. s.. smas"Ssr !snisa & s.. s.
25 90. eals ol5erene gCrpeite 81 $50 Gle eaiOn'
erObe gspa1 in ala9a- aeaOeira- 8erS- unO 0useat-
SOiIl $50 aDrbe gbantpcensr. saranirt adt.
aronsDFlasn nalOnet y SO per Dussnb 81 bic 5ta@e.
50 Qilten 6ttet Duc DC Meontetelc
~ Bon mir b c3Ialta aubereitet unb fret BON alien n4iO-
S smmtsio bon iraasSIdeii Srantpei rs 9s bic 5tude
nn6 ben 40 Cts. bis 81 oir @allcne.
Ss s.: IaS6s utS BON Is Gts bis s21 bic sIiOne
after sq 81 = S S. 6s S Ssa Ss q % @ q a s sSs T.
1ou,nica- -0RnR 5hotiiben gcrien S9napps (Scc11
gQbistcp Batavia Arrac Berner- -Dcpreltlmme beuI4sS
ino bO0dnbSds arduer- Bitter Wens Bitter une G9lee
aer aPoaet. Bitter glaettess Noien, ganles Uanben-
Nesriliu,e- Wiarashinoe Gcrbials MbiDntb 6lrciIac
Snlbeer- 8rcmbter-, 8iIotiriGen 5nower Dtinjutsp-
suss ~ Satsi Ssi o. g. rIman,
49, - 7~ :. No 5 Ncro. Gonltrobe ~
Aa Bon alien bielen @aarsn sorantire ID bic 0ua&t uS
- f,' s'.sfF u. 8. llIman, 81
sf 1922 ft g2p. S %. .GJapltr.
Snni2l,N brittle Ebirc bon YatlRcrerabe.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-04-28
Belonoer6 III beaAten

DR. Solution btttet datu Deun etn nIft an eIhe @ trr
ce sebsm unnarltG @etA uno R6rptr 5tr6reube fiji
SIC Arbe bt @eftafta ub btt Gts nnfdbe nadeues Cater
eeltmldt tnben IS a fss1s&ls 3IEss
5ter rb utse Der aurtSsn unt betIasnswern EDsrn be
ruben teHOpnbtsn hes eafers' S6wahttm Rudn uif In
ben @tbtrn Shmer3en Rcpff. Gbwdds bes Sefts Weruf
Der wustefrnft 5erDpfsn nerrf nrute Maeeuihmddtf.
unrrhnu5 hst VereluunesD aueenelu Gnraftulta
Spmptputt Der S&wnpiHbt i8sEs
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-04-28
Sunge Wfdnner,

ceNcntsrt wete Sic p euss Sebemn eaatrs eerrttn ah
eas dhr r ue 3dulenne n ~ rnhes Brab rtib wtii
ru bre srtibsnsn dante unn enttdelten 9fradnbssrd
mil ee DsnHet bet 9erebtfamle 5ena beeeter unb be
yssr tsiautrne GcEe entpdt babtn wurhen, mSeen H mt
ppuem Vsrtrdufru uoben. t5.sef'
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-04-28
DR.. Hufeland.
0alidn1ifher EcrhinI

ar ansat 5tiIuns 4usd GriSltuns SMFHenen Hr6n.
ne, gdrpeu 3as nnh PsrVtrtneHnbunG anbtttrune unt
Ufa moo mOgi6 &s. .sruns fur Ne titiet RrantteH
eseente, TtIbf In ben eBtsn Gtdhitn.
Dsis bertm Yrsparstpn ia eet& tem Uittern tuttrI6s
Re = Gs tt fur cine Rdse Rranste beRtmmt bti
a1eemeas un6 afdtritsr es aue bteu Bic eusS
asr iltnsn Grfdliuns berrbren Dr. BED bIs tsas drs
ae WWbvrsds iaat: SD MIL ni6t bebarpens bdb ..&alt
fur unf IT, wat bic Def unS bAS se!ts Btebtt fur b Wswnt
nsr anesrer 8cneH nh abtr M tam bHmt ssr&eru, bAs
e gH @rantpssa sVu srOsrer WtfaprltHtfts nne mess
Glns vsrs grpbe Der tnifssIissn GtfdHrHet Dsr ssx
nsf tsnsn &rfGIuas tnstensen Rraulhttu, see f& bd
nsn 8d nbsr 1itttnks ate Sen 8erdten beS pbatGs
ptia @eFunbbssames sntnpmmene Eahenss Erps6tm nti
anriannt ens Der gsunbeasn Stdest Der unieH ~
- 1852, @sialnmt,apl ssr eterttfaus fO.:s-
Starbeaan Shmnbfu@t 1919
#a, !. aussrs Rronlpetta S,SAs
1855. @,fammtsabI Ser Sterbtfdus 0zl0
ss.''' a. sss.s. gsg'lslsss' s.sss.lt.u 9ss 81
1854 @stamm.iabI her sterbtf6as lf,6il
SarStn an 5&~tRblu&t ATS
u =, dnbsrt Rr1ntbeten 1856
Dset 3obItn seseen bae txatebs e. xnei auev Gteske
foas IN essn saubs hur axsseruns ssruria nsbsn ab.
deffpsn ben 8atrthen dnbern Qebsu Ae xau diner
teihttn Gss1!nms btsb.sasfItrt wcrAtn
Ghpn @tinbb unb pin ttr an etaer Grfdlua Der
1ruf Quuae letbet fnufet ein Gahe ron
baamiien @ors a b br f6nnet au Gete 0eneuue rhnen
GnulenOt tabu bs eetbaA un6 ben munberbdfk QDtrte
teeuat.
nen fummt asr nandna strbrrteaem Wlasen in mel
dem giue bas pDeuslhe Bitttrs eebrauG Tem fpate Sin
gdeM etna nnbauerten 6uftn betrtrnbtr edn6Gt nb
Mbpanuuns nes satn Gsfms sD has 8tItrs ssu6em
gafsiSs Srb stasts BET Dr. g, 81 Saafun, 4ss ardfr.
ybabeltba rerfrret BET ae Drueoke b Gprebaltern
butd eie Der. 5saatfn seriapft.s
prets 70 &ente bic 6alat. .A l.a Mst0U y
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-04-19

discovered in 1858. 1t is vertical
vein -four feet wide, extending straight up
through hill, which is two hundred and
ninety five feet high, to tho top. The
excavation was commenced at the lowest
point of ground in the ravin, and d shaft
sunk thirty-foas feet deep, without com
ing to the bottom of the vein, when the
water came in SO strong as to stop fur
Their excavation. The vein has been
traced for about $500 feet along the
ground, and was traced no further, nor is
it known how far it extends.
This material, which is called coal,
has been tested by various Chemists,
who pronunce it to be a chrystalized oil,
and not coal, it being without stratifca-
ton, and destitute ofaDy foreign matter.
In test of six hundred pounds, the
yield was found to be at the rate of over
one hundred and sixty gallons to the ton,
of crude oil. After one refining process
81 per cent, of refined oil was obtained,
and after second dstilatlon, 81 per
cent of the whole amount was procured
in pure oil and so per cent. of lubri-
eating oil and parafne.
There can be no doubt that this sub
stance is crystalized oil. Ii the bottom
of the vein can be reached, it will prob
ably be found in reservoir of oil, which
has been forced up by some couvnlsion
of nature to form the vertical vein in
which it is found, and has there crys-
talized.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-04-19

A SPLIT AMONG THE MoRMoNs An
nuot Conference ia Winois.-We learn
from special dispatch of the Cincin-
natl Gazette, of April 8, that the annual
conference of the new organization OF
the Mormons has been in session in Am
boy, Illinois. Many of the high priests
and officials were present, including
young Joe Smith, who indicted into the
office Of president of the high priests
This organization is very sanguinc that
they can induce young Joe" to assume
the presidency and seership. This
result will supercedc the necessity of a
conference to depose brigham Young,
as the presidency of young Smith is az
knowleiged, even in Utah. Such con-
ference had been proposed Much bit
tcrness Of feeling is manifested against
Brigham Young and his party in Utah.
Throughout the proceedings, and in the
course of private conversation, Young
and his counscllors were denounced as
having separated themselves from the
church, and the people in Utah are to
be preached to, in order TO convince
them that they have "given heed to Sc
ducing spirits and doctrines of devils
Polvgamy, as n doctrine, was severely
criticised, its practice denounced, and its
practitioners are under anathema.
The Gazette of the 9th contains a
dispatch in continuation Of the proceed
ingS Of the conference. From tho re-
ports made to the conference it would
appear that large accessious have been
made in the western States to the
number of believers in the doctrines of
the move! writer, SpauIding, or, in
other words, the Joe Smith revelation
1t was announced that vigorous efforts
will at once be made to disclaim all con-
ncction with the teachings and operations
of Brigham, Young and company. A
weekly paper, representing this branch
of the Mormon church, is to be issued
at once, in Cincinnati Missionaries are
to be secured to spread the doctrines of
the church. Circulars were ordered to
be printed for circulation among the
Mormons of Utah, giving the proceed
Jugs of this conference, and the views
entertained of Bri CHAM Young and his
followers. Joe Smith refuses to un-
church the Brighamite priesthood, until
an opportunity is given them TO come
back to the bosom OF the true church.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-04-19

OIL CoALIN Richie Co., VA.-We
find in the last Parkersburg News, what
purports to be reliable account of the
discovery of oil coal in Richie one of the
extreme Northwestern counties of Vir-
GINA. Now the question seems to be
raised, is camel coal the original source
of oil, or the oil the material out Of which
the camel coal is made? The question
should submitted to some scientific gen.
tlemen.
We heretofore noticed, says the News
the fact of discoveries of large quanti-
ties OF new variety of coal. in Richie
county, Va, composed almost entirely
OF Oil. One vein of this coal is now in
posse sion of Nelson Bell & Co., who
are about to commence the work of min.
ing it extensively, and contemplate
building railroad to connect with the
North Western Virginia Railroad, for
the purpose of getting it to market. The
vein is situated on Netherlands Run. q
tributary Of Hugh's river, and was first
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-04-19
al .s s,~.p Rs-

4 FAMILY NEcEsIrY.-The following
statement spoakes for ITSELF EnfrocD "In
lifting the kettle from the fire 1t caught
and scaldcl my hands and persGn very Sc
verely--ouc hand aim ,st 70 4 crisp. Tho
torture was unhcarable. 1t was al awful
sight. The Mustang Liniment appeared to
extract the pain almost Immediately. 1t heal
ed rapidly and left no scar of account.
Charles Foster, 400 Broad Street, Phaadel-
phia," 1t is truly a wonderful article. 1t
will cure any case Of swelling, Burns, Stiff
Joints, Eruptions or Rheumatism. For Hor-
SEES, 1t should ncAer be dispensed with. One
Dollars worth of Mustan has frequently saw
ed a valuable horse. 1t cures Galds. Sprains,
Ringbone, SPAWN and Founders. Becarc
Of munitions. Sold in all parts of the hab-
table Globe.
BARyEs & PARK, Proprietors, New York.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-04-19
A CASE OF TWENTY YEARS STAND
JOHNSON, VI, Feb. 20, 1856


S. W. FowLE & Co., BosToN Il feel il
my duty to make known to the world the
wonderful efficacy of your WiStars Balsan
Of Wild Cherry. For twenty years | wa
sorely afflicted with the PHTHlsrC, and pre-
viously to using, the Balsam was pronounced
by the physicians incurable. Two or three
bottles afforded me good deal of relief
aud as many more completely restored me
and for two years past | have not had the
least return of that painful complaint.
MRS. JOSEPH BAKER.
BsH@ Be,5are Of Vie and Worthless Coun-
teJeits! The only Genuine, Pure and Me
dtcinal BclSam has the name of 81 BUTTS
written with pen, and the printed name oil
the Propretors, S. W. FOWLE, & Co., ON
the outside wrapper.
Prepared by s. ". FOWLE Il CO., BosroN
and for sale by.
]. B II. CAMPBELL and llEALEY & SIlRl-
YER, Cumberland.
Dr.. HENRY G STEW WARD, Frostburg.
HENRY WILSON, Westernport.
And by dealers everywhere.
March 20, lS60-4t
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-04-19
TIE GsEArEsr DRAwBABE

TEE GREATEST DRAWBACK to PERSONS
emigrating to the extreme south and western
country, is the fear they have Of the Fever
and Ague-the most direful Of all diseases.
Every day we hear Of persons attacked by
this disease. and made helpless in a short
time, without any means Of affording relief.
In view Of the great demand for remedy
Dr. Ilostetter has presented his CELEBRATED
STOMACH BITTERs, whose curative powers
for all riseases of the stomach have been uni
versaly acknowledged. The Bitters. pre-
pared after long experience and deep study,
have received the ecomums of the most emil
nent physicians, as well as all classes from
every part of our country. To those who
doubt their many virtues, all we eau say is
to try them, and Judge for themselves res
pectively.
Sold by druggists and dealers generally
everywhere.
sxJ" See advertisement in another column.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-04-19
Wepther.-lS6G.

WEDNESDAY, 11th.-Warm and showery. Wa
tiers this morning higher than since 1916.
At night cleared away and the waters
falling rapidly.
THURSDAY 12th.-Clear and warm-in the
afternoon became cool and windy with
occasional showers. 4 splendid rainbow
arched the heavens the first we have seen
this Season.
FRIDAY l8th.--Clcar and chilly.
SATURDAY 14th.-Showery and cold.
SUNDAY 15.th-Clear but chilly
MONDAY 10th --Rained early in the morn
ing and cloudy rest of the day. Mod
Grated considerable as the day advanced
TUESDAY l7th.- A beautiful day.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-04-19
NJ A II RE D..

On Friday evening eth in slant by The Re,
David Shoalf, Mr.. ThOmas j. Cappurd and
Mss Ellen Tenant, daughter of Mr. George
Tenant, all Of Frostburg.
Near Frostburg, March 9th by the Rev
ID. Shoaf, NJ Eli Lanc,ste'' anl Mss tii II
W. Conrad, all of Allcgauy County, Nd.
AT tho Revere House. on the 10th inst, by
Rev. A. J. Wed,lell, Mr. ENocH WurrrAKER
and Miss MARY RELY, OF Hampshire coum-
ty, Va.
April ith, at the residence Of Mr.. Jos.
Keller, Jr.. by the l2cy d. ShoaT, III. Hea-
,y C. McCuloh, Of FrcStburG. and Mss C.Ai-
arine Lichy, Of Petersburg, Pa.
At the Revere House in this city on the 9th
inst, by the Rev. +. II. Crevcr. Mr. Iohn 4,
Alien, of Eichncnd and Mss No'iie 4. Late,
of Hampshire Co. Va
At the Revere House in this city on tie 9th
inst, by Rev. b. H. Crever NJ J:D,es II. s
RRey and Mss Sarrah z. Biggrst.f, both
of Hampshire Co., Va.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-04-19
DIR. WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD
CHERRY.

III Cnh1s
This preparation is a certain cure for al
Diseases of the Throat and Lungs, Coughs,
Colds, Bronchitis, Whooping Cough, Group
hncipient Consumption, dc. In confirmation
Of the highest medical authority that "Con-
sumption can be cured" numerous instances
of complete restoration from this disease by
the use of the Balsam can be gwen.
The following letter was resolved from
Col. Markham, Of the British army, and
shows the estimation in which the Balsam of
Wild Cherry is held abroad -
PIER HOTEL, ISLE OF WIGHT, ENGLAND,
September 80, 1869.
S1a:-I have a daughter in a delicate
state Of health, who has, think, received
signal benefit from DR.. Wistars Balsam of
Wild Cherry, three bottles of which were
sent her by her brother in Canada. Please
put me up six bottles, and forward them
by the first steamer to Southampton or Liv-
erpool, as you may find most convenient,
with any account Of the medicine you may
be so good as to send me. We have scar
ched London for it in vain.
Believe me yours truly,
VIM. MARKHAM.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-04-19

A MRRc1FUL EscapE. Mr.. William
Halter, in coming to market on Inst Sat.
urday morning. when his wagon has
gotten on this side of the stone Bridg,
over Wills Creek. went over the en-
bankmept, which is very steep, but es
capped without injury to himself, horse
or wagon.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-04-19

BANKING HOUSE SolD.-Un the 9th inst
the Trustees scld at public sale, 70 tlo Cam
berlaud Bank OF Allegany, the banking
house OF .ae old Mineral Bank, for $1,000.
being the largest bid made at any time after
having made three efforts TO dispose of it.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-04-19
. 80 -
papers for Mailing.
- Z. :" . 1 K:
CALL AND SEE!!

Tk7E IRE PREPARED TO DO ALL
~ .inds of Job Work BETTER and CHEAP
aR han any other Office in all this region OF
country, and equal to any Baltimore, Phiadel-
uhle, or New York work, and are prepared to
give US a trial.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-04-19

TIE FRUIT in some localities the peaches
have been killed, but generally there is a
very fine prospect for an abundance Of ell
kinds Of fruit
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-04-19

sG- The attention Of the rea'lcr is direct
j to the advertisement of j. H. Kelenbecl'
Watch and Jewelry establishment, next
iunr to the Post Office. He has very fine
display of all kinds of Jewelry and Watches
and At prices to snit the hard tincs. lie de-
sircs tina. tliosc iu want Of articles in his
line should give him call, feeling satisfied
chat lie can give satisfaction
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-04-19

ANOTHER CosTINUAScE,--We learn that
the libel case of Hon. H. w. Hoffman VS..
Baughman & Norris, was further continued
at the March term, just ended, of the Circuit
Court for Washington County. to the July
term Of thai Court, at the instance Of the IL
bellers, and upon tho making and filing of
the requisite affdavits.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-04-19
BiEEH & HOPKINS,
Pork Pa c K G I. s.
AND DEALERS IN
Bacon, Flour, Grain, &c,
Nos. 40 and 81 Main Street,
Wheeling, VA.

10000 pieces Bacon Shoulders,
10000 do Hams, plain.
5000 do do Family.
5000 do do Sugar Cured,
5000 do Sides, Ribbed and clear
Leaf Lard in Barrels and Kegs, Dried Beef,
Sugar Cured Beef Tongues do. Lard Oil.
Flour of all grades, Oatmeal, Barley, Corn
and Oats, Crackers, Cheese, Beans white navy;
Vinegar, Soaps, Candies, Nails, Window Glass
Wrapping Paper, Sc. &c.
Having packed double the usual n2utcr OF
Hogs, our customers can rely on being supplied
thl nughout the season with Bacon Of superior
quality. MarchS 3, leCO--Gm
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-04-19

ALARM OF FIRE.-The alarm Of fir,
on this night week, about II O'Clock
was false.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-04-19
baltimore aud Ohio Railroad

Attic regular monthly meeting of the
card, the report for the month Of March,
1860, was read. The following is an abstract
u the receipts reported:
Revenue March 1859. Revenue March 1860.
Main rtem $3.50, 1852 SO Main stem 1855, 1887 81
Wash. br'h 1926 % Wash. br'h 1920 ID
NV. Va. R. 2s,775 SIS n. W. Va. r. 90, 1874 81
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-04-19

ending April 18th, 630,18 tons of coal were
shipped over tho Georges Creek Railroad.
For the week ending Saturday 14th inst,
2,231.0o tons were shipped over the Cnnl-
berland and Pennsylvania Rrailroad.
Total shipment for the year from the en-
tire region 9O,877 10 tons.
During the week ending April le, 1850 81
hoats cleared this port, making las for the
season. csrrj ing ,6as OF tons
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-04-19
Baltimore a. Ohio Railroad.
Improved Summer Schedule fer
Travel.
IA r. M Ss:S;s.t.S;ssS

"a "a M zs ss4ss;s
IN and after Monday, April 10th, lsrO. tie
" passenger trains will iun as .oli,ns:
For the East.
MAIL THROUGH TRAIN (dailycA. Sundnys)
Leaves Wheeling 9.5Op. M. Arrives at att
1" Cumberland. 80 II. III. m0-c J.ijp p. IN.
EXPRESS I'll ROUGH TRAIN (pailS)
Leaves Wheeling 3.aOp. m. Arrives ut Balti-
"a Cumberland l.O5a.m. more $40 II. NJ.
Pnsscngcrsfrom Cumberland for way stations
East, will take Mail Train only.
For the West.
ACCOMMODATIONS TRAIN between q unher
land and Wheeling,
Leave Cumberland 6. 20 IN. Anive at wheel.
ing $50 p. NJ.
ILTHROUGll TRAIN (daily cx. Sunday
Leaves baltimore s.3Oa. NJ. ! Arrive atWhecl-
" Cumberland j.,2 p. IA. ing ;.O5 IN.
EXPRESS THROUGH TRAIN (Daily.l
Leaves Baltimore 4 .00p. IN. Arrives ntWh
- Cumberland lbs pm ingnt sos II. II.
rasser gers fiom Cumberland for Way Sta
tions West win take Ac,omncdu ton Tri in;
and for stations on y. ". Va. hoad will tale
Express train.
Through Tickets for ~ imporlnntoitits West
can be procured at this office.
l.. Z. ROEilN, Agent,
Cumberland Station, Airil 1t, 100.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-04-19
Il, | h H..

In this City on the night ufthe 10th inst
Mr.. FREDERICK SHIrLEY, aged AZ years,
weeks and days.
Near Barton, on sunday night, sth instant
Henry BurHcS, after short illness.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-04-19
MRS. E}!Hl DEN. SgUTHWORTH.

THE publishers take great pleasure in being
i able to present to the American public sn-
other new and charming work by the popular
American Authorizes, Mrs. Emma d. L. r
Southworth. She is exce'led by no living fe-
male writer in the world. Her style Is free from
on the one hand and bomhast on tho
other and though we meet with forcibIe, We
mover startled with inflated language. Her
characters are rarely under, but never over
drawn. Her scenes are life pictures, her incl
dents founded on facts, and her sentiments are
characterized by singular parity both of con-
ception ard expression. She has the rare fac
ulty Of saying what she meane, and of saying
it in such manner Ms that her meaning can
not be .nisinterpreted. In short, she Possesses
in an eminent degree, those qualifications which
are the peculiar prerogatives of good writer
while she delights the readers Imagination
with her descriptive BEAUTY, she applies homo
truths to their understau ding with the force
of rational conviction. Tie Haunted Home
stead" has been pronounced by those WHO have
read the proof sheets, to be her best work.
This is sufficient 70 commend il to perusal, and
we anticipate for it great popularity. For
sale By all BookselleTs
,cSy- Copies Of either edition Of the work
will be 5sut to any pn.t Of the United States
Gree of postage" on RENTING Tie prics Of the
edition they may wish, to the publish ,rs, in
letter.
Published and 10. sale q, the Publishing E5.
tablishmept Of
T. B. PETERSON / BROTHERS,
March Is, 80. 306 Chesrut ST., Philsd'a
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-04-19
Renort of Coal transportation

During the week end ing Saturday, April 18th,
1860.
Sb;,psa over the Georges Greek Coal and
* 0ompauy's Railroad
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-04-19

SAW MILL FOR RENT.

SAW MILL EDat RENT.
THE Georges Creek Coal and Iron
Company will RENT OR LEASE, to Il
satisfactory tendnt their SAW MILL, at Lo-
naconiug, Alegany County Maryland This
Mill is situated in u well timbered country,
whose resources are still further extended by
the system OF Railroads that surround it, The
Building and Machinery are of the best plan
and execution: logs can be cut in 60 feet
lengths and the capacity of the mill is eqniva-
lent to two millions of feet OF inch stuff per
annum. Every part of the machinery is self
acting, 80 that there is less hand labor requir-
ed than usual, and connected with it an appa-
ratus for steaming lumber, shingle cutting,
lathe making, &c.
Further information can be obtained APP
plication in person at the Office OF the Conpa-
ny, No. 10 South St, Baltimore, or by letter
addressed to A. II. STUMP,
April 10, l860-1m President.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-04-19
Local Intelligence.
NOTICE.
To the Voters of Cumberland


AT a meeting of the City Council, on
n April 2ud, is0o, the following resolutions
were passed:
Pssoived, That for the purpose OF ascertain
ing the sense and wishes of the people in re-
gard 10 the Sc OF Gas ~ the Corporation, al
the present prices 1880 per year per post aud
whether it shall be discou tinued unless it be
furnished at cost less than S25 per post
thai the question ia hereby submitted 10 the;
Yctrrs at the ensuing Corporation election.
Resoirsd, That the judges O. election shall
propound TO each voter the question For Gas,
" Against Gas, or receive from him ballot
with the words For Gas or, Against Gas,
written or printed thereon, and shall record
opposite the name of each voter his vote or
manner of voting, and within three days al
ter the election shall make full and fair re-
turn of said vote 10 the Mayor and Council
men.
Reaoircd, That these resolutions DO publish
al in the newspapers of the city under iii
editorial head until the day Of election so that's
the question may he fully before the voters
By order
CD. WAGER ROPER,
knriI x 1Sf0--fp Clerk