davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-08-29
hats & CAPS

WIN. BLAKE has jasr received large as
w s,r,a.ly Of Hats and Caps. Gail and ex-
annie ;-.m. They viii be- sold Cheap for
Cash.
Nv SO. 1911
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-08-29
ONLY % CTS,

per bottle, o Be had at al FespectabIe drusgiits
and psrfumer..
l.. 3iller would call the attention Of Parents
and Ggard,an. 70 the u.e Of his Inyigorator, in
case. where the childrens' Hair inclines to be
weak. Tbr use Of it lays the foun dation for a
yypd iend NJ Hoir, a. il removes any impurities
that NAV have become connected with the scalp,
the removal oi which II necessary both for the
hea-,a Of the child, and the future appearance
II it, Hair.
CaFTD7. None genuine witaouttLc fac sim
lie Louis MILLER being On the outer wrap
per. alyo. /. NTLLKR'S biIR INVIGoRA-
Tor, n. l., blown in the glass.
Whclesal Depot, 81 Dey st., and soid by all
the Principal Merchants and Draggisu through
out tie world.
Liberal IiEeoun: % parcaalers By the quaint
y.
Ials,de to pTeseU; to the Americsn PUB
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-08-29
INPECTINE. INPECTlNE.
INPECTINE. INPECTlNE.
INPECTINE. INPECTINE.

The terrible maIady known as the FEW Ek
ANDA GUE Las smltlcu hundreds oithoushnds
Of persons throughout the world every year
and has never till now been met by successful
rncdica! treatment that has not produced Sc
we're
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-08-29
baltimore 4 Ohio Raiiroad
Schedule for Summer Travel
Ge G M

is9gM sssaa..:
M and after Monday, April 18th, 1861, tho,
" passenger trains will run follows:
For the East.
EXPRESS THROUGH TRAIN (Daiiy.(
Leaves Wheeling | 0 goa III. Arrives at Balti-
/" Cumberland 9.00p.m. more 4.40 a. IN.
MAILTHR0UGH TRAIN daily eH. sundsys.)
Leaves Wheeling 7.I5 p. IN. Arrives at alti-
" Cumberland go am. more 3.l5p. IN.
For the Weat.
EXPRESS THROUGH TRAIN tDnily.)
Leaves Baltimore .45p. III. Arivss atWheel
" Cumberland l0.25p.m ing at 6.4oa m.
MARLBOROUGH TRAIN daily ex. sunday,)
Leaves Baltimore 5.30a.m. Arrive at Wheel
I" Cum perland ! .2s p.n. ing 1859 pm
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN between Pied
III ont and Wheeling, leaves Piedmont at $40
a. M, and arrives Mt Wheeling SO ?. m.
Passcn gers from Cumberland for Way Stations
East ond West, will take the Mail Trains East
and West.
Through Tickets for Phi.1 4alphia ond New
York and al the important cities Westcan be
procured a this Office.
Lie. BOEHM, Agent.
Cumberland Station, April 1861.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-08-29
CAUTION.

CAUTION.
a. certain gnpFiaciplei persons are attempt
ing 10 palm of on the unsUsJeciing public.
limitations Of ny PREPARED GLUE. Iwould
caution all persors 10 examine be ore prrcha-
sing. AID see that the full name.
E.~ SPALDISG1 : PREPAREDGLUE.-$-
i on the outside wrapper SD c:hef2 40 E~.n-
ding cogz's-feitE
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-08-29
Lighte & Bradburys'
Pa,ent hisuiofed FuH Iron Frame Eelo Scale
Grand and Square PianO-FOrcs.

Liz 14GC W IL doOuA 20
Pa,eat Hsuiofed Full Iron Frame Eeio Scale
Grand and Square PianO-FOrtes.
ga The Insulated Iron frame pre-
s,,aa IL serves the original tone Of the in
sf2 s2strumentin AL its purity, securing
it lor al! time against that most disagreeable
tinny quality OF TONE invariably found in all
other Iron irnme PianO-fOrtes. 1t greatly
strengthens the case and thus keeps the Piano
Forte much longer IN tune. 1t gives the instru-
ment u much fuller, richer and sweeter tone. 1t
adapts the Piano to MI cimatcs and to all cham
ges Of atmosphere, aud in all respects IL ID pro-
nounced by oaT beet "artis.e" the greatest i'm
yrovement Of the age in Piano. Forte construc-
ton; producing an instrument acknowledged
to be superior to all others made in this country
or Europe.
A few testimonials in regard to the superb
ority OF cur Now Scale Patent Insulated Piano
Fortes.
81 nave examined the Piano Fortes of Lighto
4 Bradburys' with entire satisfaction. know
no, that there are any others better, either In
our own country or clsewheTc.'-DR. LOWELL
MASON.
"ln cicarness, richness, and volume Of tone,
delicacy, clacticify Of touch, and fine repeating
action, hay" never played upon their equal"
II. a. WoLLESHAuPT.
"In volume, richness, evenness, and purity Of
tone, and IN delicncy Of touch they certainly
excel, and in that beautiful singing quality 30
desirable vet 30 seldom found. Wa. MASON.
81 have never played upon rich and heavy
II tone Square Piano F0Tte"-ARTHuR NAPo-
LgOS.
81 AIN a.tpni.hcd and deli GIFTED with the New
Scale Iron Frame PG.o. fortes made by you
There must be splendid future for Lighte
Bradbury Piano Fortes"-GEo. i. RooT.
II have never played upon 50 fine an instru
mcut."- GEO. +. BRIsrow
II consider them RI to beauty, riceness, full
mess and equality CT tone, as well as their n
grccablc, elastic touch, equal if not superior 10
any Piano. mace in this country or Europe
KARL Wells.
"ln power, quantity, and quality Of tone,
they eertainlp excel; while for that peculiar
rich and singing tone 20 invaluable MS an ac-
compartment to the voice, | have never met
th cir eqas!."--C. BhssIsI.
"TLey have all the requirements fo7 supe-
rior Interpretation of both classical and modern
compositions" NJ. STRAKosH.
Wareroom, 42l Broome St., few doors East Of
Broadway, new York.
SATISFACTORY GuAEANTEEGIVEH
Oct. IS, I5G0-1yeOw.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-08-29
INPECTINE

/. .oi4 ~ all Druggist and Medicine deAlsr'
in America.
price One Dollar, .eu: BY mail 70 any
pa-, O.! .he United S:aies.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-08-29
Notice co Tax Payers.

J'EE uu4sf..sE-1 having been appointed
by ,4g C.sea.t Cur. g.. A.-ra-y county.
Ira..sa ofJoha CaIlar, late collector II state
him 70 proceed :, e..! a.s ,a.a .y execution Il
tacy az not promptly settled. The County lew
les and state Taxes csn-9' BE- paid ull.l the
axes are collected, aad the ITlsiee has ~ d.
-re.ioa bI: 10 er.... the ayrnelt Of their i the
spesliss. manner. More indulgence will De
.iyen On the tazes f.r the prvs-u: year. Per-
%. pairing their State taxes 70. 1861 before
10 ist of October next are entitled - Is.
count a. l Icr cent.
WILLIAM WALSH,
Trustee .: John C4laz, Ce.!=ctgr.
AEs.s. is6l-tt
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-08-29

in from thr.e - Fix Hcsks. Ihi. article d. III
only one u the kind Cd by the French, a"4
il L4. lon AMI ri-i- it :. in universal use.
II ia beautiful, economical, spothins, yet
stiuulatin. compound, acting ~ If Og magic
upon the roots, causing beautiful growth ni
luxgrlaut hair. II applied to the scalp, It vii.
cure GGLDSEss and cause to sprirg mp in place
If the bald -pOts a fine groSta Of ne" hair
Applied according to directions it will turn Red
Or tony hair DAEE. and restore gray hair 70 IL
ori.iull color leaving It soft, smooth, and ieX-
lille. The "uyGrESr' j. an iHa.spen'ab.. arti-
c.. in every seut.einan'- toilet, and after one
wces'. ne they would MT for any combination
be- without it.
The .ub.cGbsT. are the only agents for the
article in the United Stlte., to whom all ORDER
must be addressed.
Price One Dollar b5E-for ,ale by MI Drug.
gist. aud Dealer. or e box ot the "Dngusnt'
iwacran,ed 70 have IA. Iesired effect viii be
sen, to any who dr-irr il, by ma! direct, .e-
rgra'y packed, N receipt OF price and portage,
SIG. Arr.y 70 ~ adtrg.,
HORACE l.. HEGLMAE L CO.,
DrIs.i.t., &C.,
March =, 'Gl-Iy. q william It. y. YGrk.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-08-29
n.I!ons Disorders LIver ComplaInts.

From Dr. Tacosiors RV # Var IiH's Ciy
vi only are your rill- admirably adapted 20 their rur
-e as an apr-:.ni hut lind is-ir beneficial effects upon
~. Liver very marked indeed They have in my nrsc-
ti proved ~ re- u,1,rial l. tho Of bilious
! H35E than any remedy can mention. sincerely
ir.i that We have At length pur.a,e winch is wor.
thy the Confidence u: the profession AID tie Pc PIE.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-08-29
~ IN =

tt not taken inWarily. but il applied out
varIly.a.cs-4iu- 70 direction, which acco4pa-
ny eac- pacE-ss.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-08-29

Jz.j- 4 single bottle ofSPALDIEG ; PkEPA
RED GLUE viii saYe ten times ia cost AZ
u14lly. -.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-08-29
y !. sPALDiSG.
$50

Lfem fas Exgm.ao ayoN. Ia.
CeyAa.ic Pill. accompIiG Ii. object for
which the were made, va: EEc oiAe4dac4e
il al its iDuns
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-08-29
Few List for the Year 1861

/ Wm Kilgour, for culyert in Orleans
District 200 o.
Jno Bruce, lumber furnished county 30 6.
Andrews x Swartzwelder, blank books
and stationery Z
" + Weber, printing, etc 10 D
Martin Ehrbar, work done for county 4 s.
J II Stalliugs, fees in State cases 6 6.
John Hartley, do do & i.
LO Piper, services rendered county :,
" Plummer, do do ! o.
Henry Apple, do do 9 !.
John Bear, do do 3 u
Henry Il Atkinson, Sheriffs fees AMI
iii expenses lGl2 ::
George \ Pcarre, Attorney TO Board ~ o.
DR. ? a Healey, Physician to Aims
House 200 o.
VIM Kilgour, Clerk TO Commissioners 32j Of
" tor room 30 U
jeremiah Guard, services rendd co % 81
Henry Wintcrberg, do do u
Alex'r King, provisions furnd county G
Capt Il Perry, trees ut Court House ,
Henry Shuck, painting Clerks office - U
Wolf Grcentaum clothes tor prisoners
in Jail - .
White il Brother, do do - I
Philip Showacre, witness in State case .
John D Mount, printing 2lp u
John Widener, Treasr school fund BIZ .
i Minke, services rendered county Il >
" kilgoUr, School orders 100 u
Read II Brother, provisions for jhii >
" Magruder, nails, etc, turnd jail )
Ralph Thnyer, services rend'd county u
| 0 Ii W Stull, Magistrates tees H. !
| ) SOnHrno-n, merchandise !Or Jail "
Z Thos Mckee, bailiu u
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-08-29
Tobacco and Segars.
Z or County Surveyor.

T OFFER myself a. 4 caudi late for the o.
l 81 = Csgnty surveyor, autie-t . tas
action Of he Cl.9- GgL.y Corveu'i0u.
Ag. N3. BRACE.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-08-29
Prof. L. Miller's
i lair INWCORATOR R.
AN EFFECTIVE, SAFE AND ECON0MI-
CAL COMPOUND,

AN EFFECTIVE, SAFE AND ECONONI-
CAL COMPOUND,
FOR RESTORING GRAY HAIR to its oiigi-
nal color without dyeing, and preventing
the Hair from turning gray.
FOR PREVENTING Badness, and curing
il, whom there is the least particle OF yital-.
ty or recuperatiVe energy remaining.
FOR REMOVING SCURF and DAHDRUFP, and
all cutaneous affections ofthe Scalp.
FOR BRAuTIFyIgG THE HAIR, iEparting 10
tan rneguallei gloss and brilliancy, making
itEof and silky IN its texture and causingi it
TO curl readily.
The great celebrity and the increasing do
mand for this uncqualled preparation, convince
the propristOr that one trial IL only necesgary
to tatisfv discerning public Of lite superior
qualities over any other PREPARATION at present
in use. It e!eanses the head and scalp from
dnndJoG ond "tLcr cUton'ous aiseasss, cause.-The
hair t. grDg uIuriantly, and ciyes it arich colt,
glD.Ey and flexible appearance, and also where
the hair J.. lDoscning and thinning, IL will give
strength and yigCI to the roOit, and Tettore tho
growth to those parts which have become laid,
cauging tito yield Jr,sh cOrsriHg Of hair.
There aIs hundreds Of ladies and gentlemen
Ia Sew Eo:k .,ho have had their hair restored
by thu use ofrhi- luNgorator, when all other
preparation had failed. l., ". has in his poi.
.csfion letters innuInernble :estifying to the a.
boYe facts, from peT-ons ofise highest re,pect-
ability. 1t vii. e5eetually prevent the hair Jrop
t,ning g,oy un ii the la'est period Of lif, and
IN ca-ca who're The hair has already changed its
color, the use &C the Inyigorator will with Cer-
,ainty rs.iyte II 10 in orjginat hue, giving ii
dark, glory appearance. "a a perfume for the
toilet aud Hair Restorative it is particularly
recommended, having an agreeable fragrance;
and the great faeiliiisa il sfOrds in dre..ing tho
Lair, which, when moist with the InvigoIator
can be dre,sed in any required form 70 as to
prelerve its place, whether plain or in curls--
hence the great demand for it by the ladies az 8
.t1niard t,iist"rficic which none ought TO be
without, as the price places it within the reach
,fs
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-08-29
STIMULATING ONGUEN I
For the Whiskers and Hair.

The sub.cribers take pleasure in announcing
70 the either. OF the United State, that they
have obtained the Agency for, and are no" On
ahlci 10 offer 70 the American public, the above
a,l .Ira..,I aud ,yprl .reroygu ed ur,icle
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-08-29
News 4! News !

LARGE lot Of old Newspapers for sale a;
\ IS .uts Per hnn drei, BY Andrews / Swartz-
welie-.
Al.o. haze just received Godey' Lady. Book
Harp-r's Magazine for august, Hsrdee's Iufan-
nv Tactics. pie. % cents; Maps Of the Sea; Of
War, beautifully eolorei. at IS cts each and
all the late Pictorial Sswspsp:rs.
Under the e. Mich LAS Hotel, Cumberland.
JAY =, 1861.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-08-29
The Stimulating Onguent
Whiskers or a Mustache

Is prepared by Dr. c. I. Bclliagham, an emf
cnt pky.irian Of London, aaI !. warranted ~
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-08-29

FOR PREVENTING Badness, and curing
il, whom there is the least particle OF vitali-
ty or recuperatiye energy remaining.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-08-29

Denton d Brown, services rend'd co
Thomas Pool, work done for county
Isaac Sesbit. Clerks tees
OHW Stull, Magistrates fees
| Thos Devecmon. work done county
VIM II Tbra:her, 80 iox scalos
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-08-29

FOR RESTORING GRAY HAIR to its oIigi-
nal color without dyeing, and preventing
the Hair from turning gray.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-03
ferse Of the Juion.
ANNUAL MEETING or THE CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE..

Tho annual meeting Of tlis Chamber was held on
Tbur-dsy afternoon at their rooms, corner Of Cedar
and William streets, PELATIAH PERT, President, in
tie chair Afer the reading OF the minutes OF tie pre-
vous meeting. toe Board proceeded to an election Of
officers for tie epsuirg year.
Mr.. RoYAL PHELPS proposed the unanimous re-
election Of Mr.. Pelaah Perit The present heumoent,
to tie Office of President, and he 30 chosen.
Ms. PERT returned thanks for the honor Conferred
upon him. saving that had been his intention 10
liza Official connection with the Chamber OF Commerce
now; but he feii tLa at tLis time when the county
was 70 disturbed wac the duty of every man 10 he
AT The poet where he could render the most eheent
seivi,e. Consequently, as tie Chamber had nnani-
mosy chosen him their presiding officer for The ell
suing year, be would devote himself 10 lis interests.
ar Roy al Phelps was then chosen Fist Vice Piesi-
dent, Nr. 4. A Low Second VicePresident, Mr.. j.
Smith Honans Secretary, and Mr. Edward Z. bogert
Trea.uTer. Thee gentlemen lave held their Iespeet-
i've 1iEc,- for year jnst pass,d.
Al er some debate, IN which Mefsrh r. n Conk'
ling, Geor.e Opdyke. and Prosper NJ. Wetmore par
ii i.atct the ly-awe were suspended ard amendments
20 them adopted TLese amendments relate % matters
pertaining especially to the members, and have no
public Iterest.
The following Rcnlemen were chosen as Com
rliitee Of Arbitration: George Opdyke, Robert B.
Miiturn, Waller ). Griffith, Jonathan SIurges 5. ID.
batcock.
OF Mer, hanis' Clerks were then elected: Moses Ii.
G,isntll, Benjamin r. Winthrop Ar,hl1ald G. kigg'
The Executive Committee war then elected rs foi-
lows: Charles ii. MarhaIl, Jarnes ID. L. Og,len,
Henry A. Smythe, Augustus G. Richards, Henry
Cbaunc y, William l.. Dodge, sheppard Candy James
Glllatn, Benj. X. Winthrop Nathaniel j.. McCready.
the following gentlemen were chosen for the Mer-
can,ie Library: CA. Davir, Z. Ii. Marshall, VIM.
Burke, j. X. Myers, II. K Bogert.
The following letter was then read:
DEPARTMENT oy STATE, Washington 2eih April 1861.
To PnLsTAg PEEir ESQ., Chairaan If Is Chamber Of Coz"
as'oe, ASe York
SRi The resolutions OF the Chamber OF Commerce coboern
present sude Of public sns although s.pt ioiw arc
early the 10Th ins have H. consequence o posa
a. only reached this d.psrmeqt have lost no
time subitpg them President Of United stsies
lie directs the Chsmosr Of Commerce ;hs, ns
hss read the resolutions ~h the st appreciation oil tue
ally ps.tsn sad hocrs Of thss body aud 70 shs e.a tn
they hpd us place In the history OF h the mcst
e,i s that country hes been called 70 mee
have Deposited the resolutions In the schsvs' Of '0e Gov
vernmenL =,
have he honor BE- With ths hshs,t rs:Pec ySe, oesdsns
servant, WILLIAM IL. SL"AAo.
EDw'D c. BooERr, Treasurer, submitted bic ANIMAL
report showing .hs bs rs9sipss duins @s yess were
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-03
THE THIRTEENTH REGIMENT AT AN
NAPOLIS

A member OF The 18th Regiment Of Brooklyn, under
date of Annapolis, April 2S, wiiieS to hs mother rs
.ollows:
Ii is expected now that we shall remain here for the
present ~ least thongh it ia little uncertain how
long IL may .. Sat We, with some other regiments,
viii rqnain our three months here, is they want
Good force he,e il being an important place for the
Govern eut to bold Ii Is overlooked by some hills
on tie easf where oi the Massachusetts Regiment
re a. ecr. tielics. We lave, with orr other To-
here Two companies of ariilery-ene n Beion Com.
panv Whch dilis Gueiy. The whole consists OF come
len Il ID iaces, which, If they rehtiD, can bensed
10 Great al vantage IN case II Necessity. All the
steauels and IT, Perry have LETT probably Tor more
roops. Before she l,it, tie jeiry caliJnd slto2
With and aunu oD Oesiluea Tor the South, and
1t u said that the cst an ond nate have been hnng'
The conuauG O the yad as been tiFeh i'r Tue pres
eut into TIE charge Of our colonel % tnat we now
have to peifJrn thc guard duty. We are apponicucd
out by corporal III tur. have not yet been on,
out expce | shall bo during the night One OF our
cuald II forenoon Hpred supposed sly, auj nave
! Rim now in the guard.hOuee. This canpIie may be
! the making Of some OF 10. find that II don't th'f
me- Ut al egens The dBms bee, at , N the morning
for tie TO tuin cut, AID Ia The evening 10 thru IL;
| We are quarered pow IN sOme rooms which were ufd
| as sCbc cl-rooms. Our company take tmee rooms;
giving about - 10 room. Last risbt 1t was delded
that We read portion o Scripture and prayers before
retiring, which was glad TO enter Into. We Ire to
! take tuins in reading.
1lis orr ing ae ended service Of the chapel where
an Episcopal service read and an address made
bv tbe Chap in OF this st4tlon. :! was touching ad-
dress and moved ulOsi all to eaHolr captain among
the rect The cbaplain took or hIs subeot the passgr,
E" How good and bow pleasant II IT,, &c. lie hoped
that ubily would be restored wi bout bloodshed,
hcnp if blood must he thed, God profIer The night
lie said with tear in Lis eyes, that lie lad son who
had ben carried away by tie Southern iDiatua ion,
aud ioiled the rebel army Tie son iS living III Viz
glQlI.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-03
TO SOLDIERS GOING SOUTH.

1t s said that our soldiers goirg South have more 10
contend With in the climate than with the Enemy.
Tha, tie hot sun likely TO kill than the bullet
Let us admit tht il is CO.. then the question naturally
arises is this nifavorlle state Of things without .
remedy We think not.
We believe in acelmsion. bnt We don't believe thas
tie -ocess Of accInation kills than the inpru.
dence and reckessuess of many tint 20 through thD
process. II ia error to suppose tha, Ito deieteions
Effects of e Southern climate owing 10 gr.at heal.
Il il snenes The c.sa bai the theruom Ter u, Que
bee Is b. neI han IL may b. iof tee seas ~ N Sew.
Ore rs Tie beat South is lot OF Oh n feat M " h.s
we iiud In be CITY of New-fors; bat the dif-
ference l. the heat ia more unyaGying than t
vi Tns nrui issed beat, accommodated often "tn
niasu. ha' eeo's's r~e' ~ on ,hr body Nov. su,
III wrrp the body Is abused o5 EP'udrh.-"
becomes cay pIey g o'.sae -, -, =,
We ~oa po he ioiowig rules for the pr-sefvAiien o.
ne heath IA . SJaiis u ci. ate. a,
lave M. ,Ain p,o,- I'd with neh dn. ftnnel unssr.
shirt sponge the Dody every day. or very o'ne % y
on be- 10 The ho snu, agoa 'cr''t srd Nsrp ~- %
daI hauat reioi IN rour h-t Pretc your eend ff,et
yluf wuh iiditrh,r onhct 81 nsr nom fan o. ne
dsmp ocAi tctew nciibber spsr, a. ordinary c''ta-
Hrr=rv as you may BE- slwsy. rrndeny. Avoid cat
g aucA particularly nok Afsi'iu liou al inoAic'tns
dluas Dalk bat moderate Susnui.s -iih oi tee o. s-e
N,,t ssi yonr s'oaisch with iy kind ot inds on can
vinegar al rTIsr IS concneA~ vi eSuIse >oe' 1e
l. 10 IN. ,,.inly oi . -. rtsbl- siue
T- drriaug r..et, o The climate may b. counterscted
bv g3o v,aut Nc and not as snsusy dors ay cent
- - ~ n Al irh am the ,eIy test pufposs col
,iu WI ga may sk.n 0fts rr daily ~ h,e grin inses
t, body Is nueG &Fosei Q! "a is'cr Al is ah' ono
the bouio be ei'ed to naintl dny
aher aAa'ies sktn, tnsf thoutd
giav. h. in vary modeisc doss for pnriug IN bot
ses,sr i, 10 b. ccsed ihe COMPOUND Nay Apple Pis
urr.e IN keeping up un aton e The bowels To sssa.
line !. God...ad in roi sod P's'itgous elmss iiie
hloor 0'd can be shl"d bat seldom sL~a rhs
acton ef me bow els and Sn Ae. OBJ, t0ssh Toe
Iriiod u lusnor. q. Z. hALhENbEhO, NJ ID.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-03
DEsTITUTION IN MISSISSIPPI.
Tror nc Chtaao Crtnirq .loyrraI. ..prh 2O

From The Chtago Erenfn9 Jovrrai. .ig'd3 3o
Webavc feen and converted with n gentleman who
has iust returned ON the STE OF Niss s:ppi lie is
an old acquaintance. and we have the unost conf
dencc IN his word.
lie Informs us tha. Ia many parts Of Mis,isfipri an
actual famine prevails and people snicr for want oi
enough to eat. Corn which j, th,ir chef article OF
foJj j. very in the towns aid throughout the
ciaIty, and in many places there Is hone ifL AZ enc
s,ai ilo rail- ID iheie were sacks, and tut
WIS III only corn 10 nll tnat lDcsiy.
And no, OILY are the people out of food, but they
are extremely impoverished, but iew having apy
money at sll. The communities are as POOR as beg
gsrs and OF tioee ~ho abe - leave lice tie
country 10 escape starvation.
The station, aoIg tie Ohio aud Mobile Railroad are
packed with fieght, mach of which has been lylrg
Tier. for mODhs, those TO whom il ir coIsiyncd bing
too poor pay the charges for its transportation aud
delivery. lie railroad company, 20 protect IL elf, Las
be. ob ged 10 adopt sirit rule 10 receive no more
ireiqLi for the in Mississippi, unless it Is pre-
paid at the points of shipment. t
This IL toe condition oi things In State that II ax-
ious break up the unioo-ard this came condition
Of thing exis 10 greater or less extent IN nearly hl
Of q e rebel States. We hear from Albania, G-oreii
AID North Carolina, oi great poverty and desitution
In porii Of ;Lose States. And IL II not this very
tact, the general Jiscontebt cauedby rnohng poverty
and want, that hss rendered the Of the Soutl
an easy prey Of the re, klcss and uLpIncired dena
eogues FOR the working cut Of their sclenes OF er-
sousl anlidon lie masses have lee persuaded 10
b. ieye that their troubles attrbut'bi 10 the Gov
errment at Waflington, OF the " ag3re@'ions oi the
Novh,' add thus have the poor duies be,1 made the
n a.l, Instruments aud yietiu.s Of dlaboca cOn-
sIracy Of treason, folly and denagogsm as has ever
been concocted by base IIen.
Tiis exI ansiin CT tie power Of the seco ssioaist
leaders 10 ihose States IL made plausible by toe
fact. t,i by i.formant, that the mass OF The
white people down there are e&rem,y iguoraRt-mOre
80 even than the slaves Tie leader. tel item that
the volunteers low being rsi-ed a. the Ncrsh moth
lug hui pgupcrs and tat the money toat Is 70 beral
liz ffil Ia lf.teHCcl
towns and cties as good hddarce, and slip shem to
The knnihl ------