davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-12-27

Of tie Colporteur Of the american Tract
Society, for Allegany county, 1M
r,o ,l,,,o or ,,,o ,rcso,+ ,,ortb No,or,-
,or r5,,,;"I. noo ~ tho Jmt, norioJ;roll, in
w.. .ta'', e"On rSon ~ ,,a ~, ,, :orro,'t rf ~ vnmr
ST. 80 f,;ro IN occo,,,,t nr nv, r,orord-
y e., 1,.;ro ~ \, ,.;,h al fo;,t-
S",r "'.D ,Ia ,IIi.,, j.; ,.;o,,, ar
,n.'e ,.",","7 onndition Of tio fnoncos If
AZ .ho 60. ~ ,I,o ;ss,,;nt nr ,bo docroo
."T ~, '" ,''':,,,, ho nn ,onaor StoyorJ {"
Wv" ""y ,'o inh6r, rr ,ho no.t ou,r
l" WV r,,a ,a,,i,f f",' dI'
p" -, ,,',',,f,.; n ,.,.
st..",ls "a ,''to" "Ha"r3 T l., " o as""rnuco
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Shorancc' III hu'..''u' u ans''a'. ~ '.e,i
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parents "eq"."''y "a. "',',Do ~ .e'', ..o''
having never pcei ''''a''Su'.e| o'n'.'
ou',u'nSs "'o '1'"e =; , ";,'. - c,;,r
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".,u J''s p. "u IN ,ho c;,;os ora oI,,ost ;,vn
sehIols' eAeyi III 'V ,Io aroator "u'' nnst ~ t
iao'y o'1'tu u"',e erions lnu na;rrlIo.hooh, rIr 81"
y.a az" u c,i,irS, iS p,,t aoSo,aJ c,iin,raro
al" S',l' n"l' aon,,o, H., C,,,,'a ,,I,n
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LOON On, .leiii ~ t'' ".'''1 "" i',
lne 'o,';vt,',' a. y w.. 9roatar nnoh co N.Y.
upon my rl.,'0, '',"s aot%v or;s,e ~
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ep'oSeeS y" Wv" ",.or ,ho namn,ons .r
tnc ann ia.n'e'a, oIIa,,s 81, hoor toat;,nn,, ,a
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prompt tieI'' 10 oSole''iiY Wv o,s."o'os 10
REGULAR oi even o'o'''o1"' "'''N"''''' az '"'
mouse oi praye'' -....-..
III ,''c enort uuaips 'hu PaS' l""i't, 20
meo. nee. IN some aesro0 ',',s wan. oi sp'lluh'
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-12-27

TAEE THE BUTT "A farmer once hi
red Fcrmonter to assist in drawing
logs. The Yankee, when there was q
log to lift, generally contrivcd to secure
the smallest end, for which the farmer
reproved Kim, and told him always to
take the butt-end. Dinner came. and
with it sugar loaf Indian pudding. JON
athan sliced off generous portion of the
largest part, giving the furmer the wink,
and exclaimed: ed:-Always take the but
end !"
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-12-27
For the West.

MAILTHROUGI1R RAIN (daily ex. Sunday,
Leaves Baltimore 4.OOa.m | Arrive nj Wheel.
" Cumberland lib pm. ing S.45 AIN.
EXPRESS THROUGH TRAIN (Daiiy.)
Leaves Baltimore 4 .O0p. IN. | Arrives at WheoI
- Cumberland ll.2Op.m ing at $50 n. m
ACCOMMODATIONS TRAIN, daily except
Sundays.)
Leaves Baltimore $50 a. IN. Arrives at Cum
berland $50 ?. IN.
Passengers from Cumberland for Way Stations
East will take Accommodation train. Passcn-
gers for Way Stations West will take Mail train.
Through Tickets for all the important cities
West can be procured ut this office.
l.. C. B0EHM, Agent.
Cumberland Station, Nov. 1850.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-12-27
33uetitul.
[I'rom the Washington ID. C.) Ststes.
The Old Soldiers Prayer.
FOUNDED ON FACT.

TThe main circumstances related in the fol
owing lines, written by a gentleman in one
{ the departments, actually occurred:
By the waysidc sat poor Old man
lie was coarscly and mcanly clad
Ile had iourneycd far without food or rest
And was weary, and faint, and sad
His locks were white rs the driven snow,
And his brow was wrinklcd DER
, lie bowed meath the weight OF many years
For he counted four scors and more.
Arough wrought staifin each hand he bore,
As support for his totering frame;
And SAW ere he seated himself to rest,
He was crippled and very lame.
My aged friend, what brought yon here p
approached him and kindly said:
Would you visit the tomb Of Washington
The tomb Of tho mighty dead
ooh no have come long, long way"
lie answered with trembling voice:
"1'o counsel the living in yondcr house,
And him Of The peoples choice.
DO you scc that building with lofty dome :?
He pointed with earnest air;
"rhcy tell me this is the capitol,
And would that now was there.
"My days are short and haste to see
The men who assemble there;
I've fought and blcd in my countrys cause
And they'll surely grant my prayer.
"Strargc talk " heard in ny native State
Where Sumpter and Marion dwclt;
Oh! the pain it hath brot 10 my aching
heart,
None ever SO pcrcingly felt"
FIc paused and his wi.hered face grew pale
And the tears coursed down lis cheek
He chokcd, but the fearful word knew
He tried but in vain to speak.
gricvel not his troubled heart to sOothe,
But pIsUNIoN dwelling on
''Oh ! do not let il be done" he cried,
Until am doad and gone"
WAsHINGToN, ID. c.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-12-27
THE LAW OF NEWSPAPERS.

Ifsubscribers order the disconiinuance OF
their newspapers, the publisher may continne
to send them until all arrearages are paid.
Ifsubscribers neglect or refuse to take their
newspapers from the Office to which they are
directed, they are held responsible until they
nave settled the bills and ordered them discon-
timed. ~er. r--
If subscribers move to other places without
informing thepuhlisher, and the newspapers are
sent to the former direction, they are held re-
sponsiblo.
The courts have decided that refusing to
take newspapers from the Office, or removing,
and leaving them uncalled for, is prima facia
evidence ofintentionnl iraud.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-12-27
Germs of t6r Gioi(ian e Ge(e0rnp1.

rWo DOLLARS per annum, strictly in ad-
5ance-S2.5o if not SO paid, an $500 if not
paid within the Year.
Those who expect TO receive the CIVILIAN
TELRunAru for $500 must pay invariably IN
advance.
ITBear in mind that no paper VIII be as
'untinued until all arrearages are paid.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-12-27
,---rEu 20 4.1H.p ns7---

PooR CRINoLINE. Tho latest hit at crino-
line has occurred at EdzcIl, near Muntrosc
Some ladies' and gentlemen were ont aShing
aud entered into a friendly riyalry--a hca-
wish bet on one side, trifle on the other
as to who would basket most fish They were
to meet in four hours. The day was unpro-
pitioHs the gentlemen co.li not get bite,
though they saw whackiug trout lying in the
deems, winking knowingly at them. The
ladies' were as badly off, as matter of course,
and equally tautalized by seeing the mon
sters of the deep, and fearing they should
lose the bet. What vas 10 be Gone? "Oh
if we had but n good-sizcd net, wouldn't
| We" But where to get it?-they were
ten miles from n town. The most wicked
among them was suddenly seized with an
idea---her crinolne. Wotld they keep the
secret? The conspiracy was entered into
The triumph was great; the young whales
or trout were, by this new piscatorial ma.
chine, at the end of two roas--an idea wor.
thy of the inventive genius of Stephenson
--soon taken from their depths and fifty
pounds weight against an empty basket wa.
the triumph of the genius of woman ovc,
man. Unfortunately, however, the con-
spiracy was not well kept; the secret was lei
| out, and the laugh turned heartily agains
| the old sinner, crinoline.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-12-27

Hoors AND WHIsKEY.--There was some
thing of a set back administered to the
young man ON an excursion boat, who, in
making his way through The crowd, vcntur-
ed to remark that "hoops took up too much
room" Not SO much as whiskey," rcplied;a
pretty young miss in the assemblagc.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-12-27
Howard Association,
Pbis1deIDIaEH

A Beneroient Institution established by special
Endorment, the Reliefot the Sick ond Dis;
trcssed. afflicted oith Iiruient aud Epidemic
Diseases, and especially for the Cure Of Die
eases Of the Sernal Organs.
MEDICAL ADVICE given gratis, by the As-
iNl ting Surgeon, to all who apply by letter,
with description of tn cir condition, (age, oceu-
patton, habits of life, lc.,) and in cases of ex-
treme poverty, Medicines furnished free ofcharge
VALUABLE REPORTS on Spermntorrhoa,
and other diseases of the Sexual Organs, and on
the New Remedies employed in the Oispensary.
ser to the afflicted in sealed letter envelopes,
free of charge. Two or three Stamps for postage
will be acceptable.
Address, DIR. J.SKILLIN HoUGHToN, Ac'
ting Surgeon, Howard Association, No. South
Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. By order Of
the Dire ctors.
EZRA D. HEAETW ELL, Prcst
GEO. FAIEcBILD Secy.
p Tan lSGO-1y
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-12-27
GENUINE FAMILY LIQUORS.
yEM, B. MOREHOUSE SEQ.
Importers and Wholesale Dealers in

Importers and Wholesale Dealers in
Brandiss, Wines, CHS. and Segars,
beg leave to call the attention of the citizens
of The United States TO their Pure " ines and
Liquors, put up under their own supervision,
for Family and Medicinal use, in cases assorted
to suit customers. Clubs, Military aud other
public bodies who require 10 purchase in large
or small quantities, in casks or bottles, VIII be
literally dealt with. Price lis sent on Rppi-
catiCn,
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-12-27
NUMBER So.


WAS determined to come up with her this
time, so when the deacon asked mo if | would
take her for my lawfully welded wife, says ],
"No, shan't do no such thing"
WHY" says Deb, "what on airth is. The
natter"
Why" says ]. Il have taken mislikin'
to you now;
well, then il was all up again; bn. !
gave her new apron and few other trink-
cts, and we went up again to get married.
We expected then we woud be tie! 80 fast
that all nature couldn't separate us; and
when we asked the deacon if lie would marry
US, he said:
"No, ! shan't s'o any such thing"
"Why, what on airth is the reason?' says
wc.
"Why," says he, "I'ye taken misliken'
to both on you"
Deb burst ont cryin', the deacon burst
out scolln', and | burst ont lau1mn', md
such set Of regular busters you never did
see"
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-12-27
Old Morehouse Bitters.

Recommended by the first physicians rs tho
best remedy know for Dyspepsia, Indigestion,
Debility, and all Nervous Diseases. As bev-
erage, il is pure, wholesome and DELICIOUS to
the ,ast Sold by all Druggists
WM. B MOREIlOUSE Il CO, Prop'rs,
3& Exchange Place.
Jersey City, n. j.
P.S.-The subscribers wish 10 engage few
active mem Local and Travelling Agents for
their house, to whom liberal inducements will
be offered. For particulars, address as above.
Nov l. lS6O-3m.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-12-27
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
Schedule fGr Winter Travel.
For the East.

For the East.
MAIL THROUGH TRAIN daily .Sundays.)
Leaves Wheeling 10. Cj n. IN. Arrives at ] alti-
Cumberland $50 pm. more 4.50a. III.
EXPRESS THROUGH TRAIN (Dnily.)
Leaves Wheeling 945 p. IN. Arrives at Balt-
Cumberland 7.l2a.m. more 2.35 p. M.
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN daily except
Suudays.)
Leave Cumberland 7.5On m. Arrive nj RSlli-
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-12-27
Hickory & Oak.

GOOD Hickory and Oak, split out or by the
VI Cord, wanted at X. II. Buffers Steam Chair
and Cabinet Factory, Centre ST., near Lutheran
Church, Cumberlan d Nd. 40.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-12-27
Butter! +! Butteri!

IDoLL KEG BUTTER, Of excellent quail
IL ity regularly received every week. We
nave also made arrangements for furnishing
Prime Glade Batter in kegs .or winter use. Per-
,ans desiring to secure fret rdts article can do
bo by making enga ssments with us during the
month of October.
Sept. 90. 0. c. CLARKE 4 CO
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-12-27
Hisrtllanruus.
Quarterly Report

Of tie Colporteur Of the american Trac
Society, for Ahegany county, m
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-12-27

EIc paused and his wi.hered face grew pale
And the tears coursed down lis check;
He chokcd, but the feai full word knew
lie tried but in vain to speak.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-12-27

W SAhiEhlf hl lhliSIlCs.
Cash received for sales, $75.4l.
Value OF books granted, S1123.
Meetings held OF addressed. H..
Families supplied with the Bible, IS.
Roman Catholic families visited, G3.
Families neg!ectng preaching, l4-few
acknowledge their neglect Of Divine worship.
Families conversed or prayed with. go.
Families visited, 4ls.
GEORGE II. KNORR,
Cumberland, Allegany Co., Md, Dec. !.
The Nevada journal., 1860-02-24
DR.. L. J. Czapkay's
Private Medical and Surgical In
Stitute.
Sacramento Stree t. below Montgomery.

Sacramento Stree t. below Montgomery.
IOppositc the Pacific Mail Steamship Company's
Ofice,l SAN FRANCISC
Establishe in 1854 for the Permanent Cure of all
private and chronic diseases. and for the suppress.
sion of Quackery.
A TTENDlNG. and Resident Physician, l.. J.
ACZAPKAY NJ D., late in the HungarianRevolu-
tionary WAR Chief Physician to the Goth Regimen I
of Pesth, Hungary, late Lecturer on the Diseases
OF Women and Children, and Honorary Member of
the Philadelphis College Of Medicine.
particular attention paid to the treatment of dis
cease peculiar to Women and Children al
OFFICE HOURs-From A. NJ till P. NJ Com
munIcations strictly confidential Permanent cure
guaranteed, no pay Consultations by letter or
therwis5 ftee,
Address Dr. L. J. CZAPKAY, San Francisco, Cal
A TRIBUTE TO MERITED WORTH.
The ingratitude Of man to his fellow is often
met with IN life that testimonials, prompted by fin
er feelings of the heart oases in the life those
who sacrifice their best days in phlanthropic devo-
tion to the aeviation of the ills of frail mortality
Empiricism Foods the col1nns oi ,osr press with
fraudulent and fictitious letters, singing Pdans to
the worth Of their own egotistical chariatanism.-
Below We append certificate from a worthy man,
who, brief period snce seemed destined to 'shuf-
e off this mortal eoi;'' who looked forward to his
weighed do wn by the heavy hand of disease can
Contrary to hope, the ability Of sklful physician
has restored n to his former health. Relieved from
his terrible situation, and impelled by gratitude He
makes known his case, and his cdial agent and
his statement Is authenticated by Notary Public:-
The demands of society imperiousiy command its
publicity ,and it is given norc to wafa the unwary
The Nevada journal., 1860-02-24

lfr. Douglos' Tieus-A New York
correspondent of the Mobile Register
gives the following bit of intelligence
concerning the Presidential nomina-
ton:
One of the gentlemen at my room
had left Washington only few hours
previous. He mas spent some hours
with Mr.. Douglas. He reported the
chief calm and collected not at all
nervous about the Presidential nomi-
nation. He (Douglas) said that he
was not anxious to be nominated at
Charleston-far from it. He believes
that no other Democrat stands the re.
motest chance of being elected if
nominated. He does not regard his
own chances of election as by any
means hattering. The evident bitter
personal, malignant hatred of the
President, who has said on several
occasions that he prefers Seward as
his successor rather than Douglas; is
discouraging, and my visitor said that
he left Mr.. Douglas convinced that
the latter. if he saw any other Dem
ocrat being elected, if nominated
would cheey1alzy withdraao his oacm
name from the canrass Of 1860. That
must not be. 1t would ruin and scat
ter us here North like flock of sheep
with the wolf amongst them"
The Nevada journal., 1860-02-24
COnStable'S Sale.

state of California, County of Nevada, Township
of Nevada,
DY virtue OF an execution to me delivered, issued
ID from the Court of John Anderson Esq, an act
ing Justice OF the Peace in and for the county afore
said bearing date Sth day of February A 1860 to
satisfy Judgment rendered by said court on he
9Th dar Of February A 1850 in favor of A Sanford
and against Frank O'Neill for the sum OF One Hun
dred and eighteen and 400 dollars, debt interests
damages and costs OF suit
l have taken in execution, and will sell to the
highest bidder for cash the following property to wit
house and lot Sacramento street fronting said
street east sidc rs feet more or less, and running
back one hundred feet more or less, one house and
stable and two of grourd. or less on Rail
road HIll and all fencing posts and appurte ensnces
thereunto belonging. All the above property is
situated in the city Of Nevada and east of Gold Run
in Nevada Township and Nevada County and will
he sold in front Of the Court House door on SATUR
DAY the Sd of March a D 1860 between the hours OF
o'lcok and O'Clock N of said day.
Taken as the property of Frank O'Neill to satisfy
the above demands and accruiDg costs.
Nevada city Feb 9Th 1860
W C. Asher Const.
The Nevada journal., 1860-02-24

A manuscript in the Cotton colIec-
iion contains the following extraordi-
nary deed. which may be translated
thus: (" Know all men by these pres
ents, that I, Katerna D'Engayne, who
was wife Of Sir Thomas D'Engayne,
Knight, have given, granted and de-
livered, for certain sum of money.
to Sir Edward Courtenay, Earl of
Devon, Thomas Wattez. my born
thrall, of Schaldwell, with all his
goods and chattles, wheresoever found
together with all his postcrity and
progeny by him begotten. Given at
Exmlnster on Sunday next. after the
Feast of All Saints. in the eighth
year of Richard the Second, after the
Conquest of England.
The Nevada journal., 1860-02-24

Louis Napoleon's stables in the new
Louvre are described as something
marvellous. Accommodation has
been provided for ninety horses, with
coach horses, riding school and ev-
cry necessary dependence. The par
titions of the stalls are carved oak,
the racks bronze, the hangers mar
bic. and the chains steel. The col.
umns are covered with a new kind Of
stucco. equal to marble for smoothness
and polish. In the Cour Henri III.
there is an iron staircase of very gen.
tie slope, by which the horses go up
to the riding school, situated on a
level with a picture gallery.
The Nevada journal., 1860-02-24

Literary Wedding.-Dr. Augustus
Rawlings. the artist of Frank Leslie's S
Illustrated Newspaper, was married On
Tuesday last, at Grace Church, New
York, to Miss Unadillia Elmendorf,
the niece of Ex-Governor Dayton, Of
New Jersey. and the heiress to a
great fortune. The Herald says the
loving pair eloped from Tivoli, about
one hundred miles up the Hudson,
came down to the city by express in
the morning, and were married at high
noon. 1t was an artistic and literary
wedding, and was much more quietly
done than the diamond affair, OF
which DIR. was the happy historian
The Nevada journal., 1860-02-24

Caalim the Rocky Mountains.-The
Denver city correspondent ofthe New
York Times gives an account of an
extensive field of coal which has been
discovered twelve miles from that
place. The principal vein is between
seven and eight feet in thickness, and
is IN situation to be easily work ed.
As there is but little wood in the dist
rict where this coal is found, it will
prove amost important discovery both
for mining and mill purposes.
The Nevada journal., 1860-02-24

BId INDIAN.-The famous Indian
brave. Hole-in-the-Day has built
him gay old house on his reserved
$40 acres at Crow Wing; on the Mis-
sissipi, and has so far adopted the
mode of civilization that he lives there
in all the splendor Of an eastern prince
with his six wives, seventeen rocking
chairs. and china"setout" for every
day tableuse. His house cost him
$4,000.
The Nevada journal., 1860-02-24

London.-In recent sermon, Rev.
DR.. Cumming stated that more peo-
ple went out of London every Sab
bath on excursions of pleasure than
were found in all the churches and
chapels of the city, and that out Of a
population of three millions there were
brit one hundred and fifty thousand
communicates in the churches of all
evangelical denominations.
The Nevada journal., 1860-02-24

The population Of Memphis. Ten
nessee, by a census just completed. Is
$4,000. or double the population Of
1855, and fur times larger than in
1850 The valuation of the real es-
tate in the city is also put down at
eighteen millions. During the past
season fifteen hundred houses have
been put mp in the city. at the estima-
ted cost of three millions.
The Nevada journal., 1860-02-24
Broad Street Exchange.
SAMUEL DAVIS.
No. so Broad Street, Ncrada

No. SO Broad Street, Ncr0da.
OPEN ALL NTGEET:
HAS just opened frst-class Restaurant
(which he intends to keep in style unsurpas-
sed by any ever opened in this City. He will
be happy to serve up game, &c. sc. Having had
long experience in the business he fatters him=
self he is capable of suting all, that may call
on him.
He keeps constantly on hand Oysters, which
will be served up in any style.
Nevada Aug. TO- 1859. If.
The Nevada journal., 1860-02-24

1t is said that the cost of the coai
oil recently discovered in Pennsylva-
mia will be brought 50 low that it will
be used as fuel on ocean Steamers
Its use would effect great saving of
room for freight.
The Nevada journal., 1860-02-24

Curious Charge.-A druggist has
been hauled up in Charleston. S. c.,
for selling "Old Brown Windsor
Soap" He was discharged, proving
that the soap had nothing to do with
Ossawatomie Brown"
The Nevada journal., 1860-02-24

The BuHetis lays down a number
of rules of action in case of ones
clothes catching fire, and concludes by
recommending any lady who should
unfortunately find herself enveloped
In the flames of ber burning garments,
to keep as cool as possible.
The Nevada journal., 1860-02-24

ga woman," says Lady Pennins-
Ton in her letters to her daughter. "'can
never be seen in a more ridiculous
light than when she attempts to gov
ern her husband If, unfortunately.
The superiority Of understanding is on
her side, the apparent consciousness
of it betrays a weakness that renders
her contemplate in the eyes of every
considerate person, and it may very
possibly fix in her husbands mind a
dislike never to be eradicated"
The Nevada journal., 1860-02-24

Not many miles from Boston, two
sisters, by the name Of Pepper, a,~
cupioyed in tire same establishment.
One IF them has rcd hair, and goes
by the name of Red Pepper" white
her sister, with black hair. is known
as "Black Pepper" A male rela-
tive is also employed in the same
place. and is called Pepper and
Salt" his hair fairly representing that
mixture.
The Nevada journal., 1860-02-24

Names.-A serial story is now in
course of publication in New York
paper, called Cherrys Pantaiets,'
or the " Minnebrock Farm, "a. mys-
terry of ninety-niLe years This ex-
citing "yarn'' is cut up into the smal.
lest paragraphs and has the most ! !
of any other yet published. 1t IS to
be followed by "Polly Woggles' Pan
terloons;' mystery of .eeeel years,
to be published in the Ledger. These
exciting stories will be Illustrated IN
the finest style of art.
The Nevada journal., 1860-02-24

Boston Imports. The foreign inn
ports into Boston during the year 1859
were of the value of S44,777,71S. in
1855, they amounted to s33.s2 $500