davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-09-05
Constipation. Costly encss, Suppression,
rheumatism, Gou.. Neuralgia, Drop
sy, Paralysis, Fits, etc.

ssOu.-
sy, Paralysis, Fits, etc.
From Dr. j. +. Idugin, .NHtrscl, Cndda
Too much Ia said of your Pills for the cure Of
cnstencSs. II Others II frat rrity have found them
as rfcacons as have, they should join me in prorni
ing i! for til" benefit Of III" mutt tudeS who suffer
that complaint which, although bad enough in it7ci,
the prutenitor of others that worse believe
hrers I" originate in the liver but Your Pills affect Tia,
organ and cure the disease.
From Ms. E. Stuart Physician and 'Mitcif' Boston.
find ono two large doses Of y0ur lis, taken at the
proper time are exccr ruuutiycs Of q natural SccTe
h1h when wholly partially suppressed, and also very
eIlecua to clcn,c the stomach and e,Ici a'orms They
are ~ mncl the best physic have that recommend
10 other to my patients.
From DC Hcr Or. NugIcs, cfhc hfalt.i II it Church.
rut,SEr IIorsr. Savannah. Ga. Jan. 6. 1856.
lIoSnHrD SIR: should he Lugr.cfGl for fhe relief
your skill has brought me II lid not report ny ease to
y'u cold settled in my limbs and brought on eroru-
ciating enrYr Ias which ended in ciI0Hic RI u ma
han Notwithstanding had the hest Of physiriln, the
excellent atcnt in baltimore, pr Mackenzie, tried your
lll' ll"ir effects were slow hut ly perscyefug
il the use of tlloni, AN now entirely we'll
SCviTE CHAMBER, Baton Rouge, Ia, Dec 1855.
Dr.. AYEG: have hr~n entirely cured by your Pills Of
Rh'nn hc hsui-u painful disease that had afflicted
for years. VINCENT SLIDELL.
Re- Most n tho Pills in market contain Mercury,
which, although valuable remedy in sklful hands is
dangerous in public pill. from the dreadful conse
quenccs that frequently follow its incRutiuuS use. These
contain no mercury or mineral substance whatever
Price, 25 cents per Box, or Boxes for 81.
Prepared by Dr. ]. c. AVER G. CO.. Lowell. Mass.
SID nrJ. 3. II. Ca MrBELL, and HEALEY
4 HRlE Err, Cumberland, and by all Drug
gusts and deal, RS in medicine everywhere.
July -, 1860.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-09-05
REM EMBER

1t il not taken inwardly, but is applied out
wnrdly, according 70 direction, which accompa-
ny each package.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-09-05
Baltimore a. ohio Railroad

-
Baltimore e. ohio AtaiIr0ad.
Schedule for Summer Tsayci,
-:o:-
Ia nN c.
II N end after Monday, April 18th. Igsr "a.
" passenger trains will run ~ follars
For the East.
EXPRESS THROUGH TRAIN fDsu,j
Leaves Wheeling 10 20 a. IN. J Anives n, Pa,,,
Cumberland 9.00p.m. more4.sOn
MARLBOROUGH TRAIN (dailyo eupdars.,
Leaves Wheeling us pm. Arrives at ali.
Cumberland 6.%0a.p. more 3.i5p.u.
For the West.
EXPRESS THROUGH TRAIN fpsur
Leaves Baltimore 2.45p. Ii J Arrive,
Cumberland lo2jp.mj inga G.45a. m
MARLBOROUGH TRAIN daily ex. supd,r
Leaves Baltimore 5.30a. IN. ! ArriyeRtWbsoip
" Cumberland l.2Sp.m. ing 1850 nm
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN between pisd.
mont ana wheeling, leaves Piedmont at $40
a. M and arrives at Wheeling s.l9p.m.
Passengefs from Cumberland for Wor sta,inp.
East and West, will take the Mail Trvins Eost
and West. A"S'
Through Tickets for PHILADELPHIA and New
ork, anu all the important eitivs Wes,ranb
procured ut this office.
c..,.,. Lie. BoEHM, Agent.
Numoerlanu Station, April 1851
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-09-05

FOR BEAUTIFYING THE EaIR, impartipe 70
itan unequalled gloss and brilliancy, MAKING
itsotC and silky Ia its texture and causing 7
to curl readily.
The great celebrity and lie ine!easiug de.
mand for this uneqaulled preparation, convince
the proprietor that one trial is only necessary
to satisfy discerning public Of its superior
qualities over any other preparation ut present
In use. II clcanses the head and SCALP i.og,
ddndrug ana "ther cutHHeous aiSsUSes, cuusy. tLo
hair to grow uxurianty, and gives it rich soft,
glossy and flexible appearance, and also v ere
the hair is looseniLg and thinning, it wi!Iliyo
strength and Yigor to the roots, md restore he
growth to those parts which have become bald
causing ito yield Jresh cove.'i"g oJ ha.r,
There ale hundreds of ladies and gentlemen
in New York who have had their hair restored
hy the use of this lnvigorator, when all CHE:
preparations had failed. L, NJ. has in Lis nos.
session letters innumeruble testify ing to IL [, 4.
bove facts, from persons ofthe highest res, er:-
ability. 1t Wal ehectually prevent the hal, ~, ~
turning grey until the latest period of liz aaa
in cases whore the hair has alread, CHANGE its
color, the use of the Invigorator will wild ce!-
tainty rss'"re ii to its original hue, Civ ing ta
dark, Glossy appearance. AS perfume Tor tho
toilet and n Hair Restorative it is particularly
recommended, having on agreeable fra yrnuce
and the great facilities il ,fords in dretsfny ma
hair, which, when moist with tie Inyigpratgv
can be dressed in any required form - NJ to
preserve its place, whether plain or in cur!s--
hence the great demand for il by the Ia 5!csnsa
standard toiletartic|e which none ought 10 ne
without, as the price places it within tho reach
of all being
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-09-05
pyspcpsin. Impurity of the blood.

From Eep. j. y HUe Itisior # AdreHt Get, Boston.
Dr. AVER: la used your Pills with extraordinary
III my family and among these am called to visit
in distress. 10 sulate the organs OF digestion and
purify the blood, III IS the very best remedy have
ever known, and confidently recommend them to
my friends. Yours j. V. HINES.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-09-05
pauers for Mailing =.

Oar friends can Gl'cays find al ar Office.
,opies of The CIVILIAN AND TELEGRAPH"
foldsa and prepared for mailRg al fire cents
zach.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-09-05
Bilious Disorders Liver Complaints.

From Dr. T,eoiore Bsu, If NtV IOrt CITY.
Not only your Pills admirably adapted to their pur
pose apcricnt hut find their beneficial effects upon
tho Liver very marked indeed. They have in my prac.
tice proved crctua for the Of bilious
I fiJhs than any remedy mention. ! sincerely
rejoice that have at length puntiye which enr.
thy the confidence OF the profession aud the people,
DEPARTMENT OF TIE INTERIOR !
Washington D. c., 18th FEB, 1856.
SIR have used your Pills in my general and hospital
practice since you made then and cannot hesitate To
say they the best cahartc employ. Their rrgu-
ating action the liver is quick anl decided
qucuty they admirable remedy Tor arrangements
OF that organ. Indeed, have seldom found u Of
bilious disease obstinate that it did readily yield
them. Fratprnay yours, ALONZO BALL, NJ. d,
Physician Of the Marine Hospital.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-09-05

FISH! FISH! FISH.
500 bbls. Z. P. Herring,
800 " Alewives,
100 q" Potomac,
100 " No. Mackerel.
1000 Goldfish,
Strictly prime. For sale by
IN. HARPER Co.
Alexandra, iva, -5June IT,
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-09-05

From tie Eraminsr, Norfolk Va.
They have been tested in more than a thou
and cases, with entire success.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-09-05
WARSAW, Wyoming Co., y. Y,

" NN5NW W .VUTIITlN ~ '' To- VIT' II I'3''
DEAR SIR: am usni your tathartic Pills in my prlc
ticr and find them ceIvnt luratiyc 20 cleanse tho
system aud purity Ae Gamia,'s # hs Ilooi.
y. ' -IAIlN Il MEAlIIAM
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-09-05
Prof. L. Miller's
HAIR lNVICORATOR,
AN EFFECTIVE, SAFE AND ECoNoMI-
CAL COMPOUND

FOR RESTORING GRAY HAIR TO Its o,tci.
ma. MAJ colo color without dyeing, and preventing
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-04

The Boston Trareller admits that however
important fax II TO civilization, 1t can no
more be brought into successful comparison
with cotton or as subs tituts therefor, in an
Industrial and commercial point of view
than Indian corn can be with sugar cane for
the production of sugar and molasses. Meth
er can one be substituted for the other, for
both are wanted-each being indispen sable
So of cotton and FAX. It is folly. CONNER.
cially and industriaily speaking, to talk of
substituting fax for cotton.
Flax cotton" as 1t Is called, was pre-
pared by Lady MORA in IT'S, though SINH
lar process was patented by M. CLAussES, a
Frenehman, In England, about ten years ago.
Previous 70 Lady MoIRA's successful exper-
iments. the process was described by LrLLJIK-
KEwsRs and PALxauisr in 1745. They made
use of a solution of caustic potash for the
purpose. In 1911. Baron MEIpIxaEs proposed
the use Of alkalies In the preparation OF
" Flax cotton" and established factory
near Vienna. Similar methods were brought
~ the notice Of the public by KRErrzRR in
1901, by SrApIRR and HAuPEKrR ia 1911, by
SoKow 10 1916, and by Others on the continent
Cotton is the great universal yestment OF
b umanity, the great civilizer OF the world
and King as it has been III peace, il will prove
itself even more supreme in war.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-04
M0iar Anderson.

We have always accorded to Major AsDRR-
SOC the need Of chivalry as we'll as courage
In the performance Of his duties In Charles ton.
But If IL be true, as reported In the Northern
papers, that In every speech he makes to
gaping crowds, ne complains Of the barbarism
Of the Carolinians In firing upon him whilst
his fort was burning. he is Tot the high toned
man we have thought him. Nothing could
have been more generous and noble than the
treatment this man received from Carolina,
even after he had made that ill-judged move.
msnt to Fort Sumter, and departed from the
mutual understanding that the status Of the
forts In the hsrbor was not to be disturbed
Hia table was daily supplied with provisions
from the Charleston market, and every cour-
tssy and politeness ex tended TO him that Caro-
linians are capable of,-and when We say that,
We need ssy no more. Is It possible that Ma
Jor ASDsasos, knowing the true charac ter Of
Charleston, the most civilized, orderly, be-
nevolent And pious city in Christendom, can
move aroond among depraved Northern saw
ages. who ne hswiisg for Southern blood, and
complain Of Carolina barbArityf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-04

Election of Captain.-The Rev. Francis J.
Boggs, who has heretofore held the post of
Chaplain of the LIST Regiment Virginia Vol
unteers, by appointment of Col. p I. Moore,
and who has, since the Inauguration of the
encampment at the Central Fair Grounds
been officiating with great acceptability as
such, was yesterday unanimously chosen
Captain of the I'd Company (H) of Richmond
Grays, recently formed in this city-a post
which he accepted at the earnest solicitation
of its bers, and whose du ties he immedi-
ately proceeded 10 administer with the same
earnest fidelity that marked his conduct in
another sphere of usefulness. Company II,
No. 2, already, to a very great extent, eff
GENTLY uniformed and armed, will soon prof
fer their services to Governor Letcher. The
two companies of Grays comprise within
their ranks enough mon to form battalion,
which they will, no doubt, proceed to do after
the war is ended. The material of which
they are respec lively composed is Of the best
sort and actuated as they are by the purest
motives that could dwell in the breast of man,
the Grays Nos. and may be relied on for ct
fectivs service on any tield, and especially when
they are called upon to expel the invader
from our soil, may we look for the display of
those manly qualities for which all give them
credit.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-04

The Last Scene" When lovely woman
stoops to folly" OF any other species of recre-
alton not countenanced by law, the course is
generally downward one. at a pace that in
creases at each step, until the lowest depth is
reached. The impetus once given, the unfor-
tunate female is drawn irresistibly along until
quite played out. Yes terday, the police ar
raigned before the Mayor two females, named
Martha and Mary Orreli, whom they had
laid hold of, for keeping house of "evil
name fame, and reputation" With the mo-
ther +" life's young day had waned some
time since, while the roses that doomed on
the daughters cheek were evidently pro-
duced by a spirit more potent than love
1t might have been " lovely to behold" be-
fore the blight of shame withered the fow-
err aud the scorn OF censorious world
had stripped it of the leaves that closed round
to protect it from the nipping frost OF neg lect.
That time, however was anterior 10 yesterday
The charge against the Orrells was sustained;
and the Mayor, failing to get security for "bet-
ter behavior in future was constrained by
law to add the females in question to the 9th
or boarders at the City Jail. The latter in
stitution con tains now some OF the most nn-
promising specimens of iemininity in this
city. The stock is very ample and complete.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-04
BT THE GOVERNOR OF VIRGINIA
A PROCL "a NJ AT1CN.

The sovereignty of the commonwealth OF
Virghnke having been denied, her territorial
rights assailed, her soil threatened with inva.
sion by the authorities at.Washington, and
every artitice employed which could inhame
the people of the Northern States and misre-
present our purposes and wishes, IL Iecornes
the solemn duty of every citizen OF this State
TO prepare for the impending conflict. Vhese
INTERPRETATIONS have been carried 10 such
an extent that foreigners and natnrallIed citi.
Gems who, but a lew years ago, were denounced
by the North and deprived of essential rights,
have now been induced to enlist into regi-
ments tor the purpose OF Invading this state,
which then indicated those rights AM efec-
tuaily resisted encroachment which threat
ened their DIES truction. Against such q policy
and against force which the Government at
Washingto n, relying upon its numerical
strength, is now rapidly concentrating, II De-
comes tbs State of Virginia TO prepare proper
safeguards. To this end and Tor these pur-
poses, and with q determination TO repei IN
vasion, I, JOHN LBTCaEB, Governor OF the
Commonwealth of Virginia, by authority OF
the Convention, do hereby authorize the
Commanding General OF the military forces
of this State, to call out, and to cause 10 De
mustered into the service OF Virginia, from
time 70 time, as the public exigeneies may re-
uulre such additional number OF voiunt eers
as he may deem necessary.
To facilitate this cali, the annexed Schedule
viii in dictate the places of rendezvous at which
the com uanles called for Will assemble upon
receiving orders for service
Given under my hand as Governor,
J LIS and under the seal OF the common
~ wealth, at Richmond, this Sd day OF
May, 1861, and III the S5th year OF the Oom-
munweaith. JOHN LEICHEh.
BY the Governor:
GEORGE W. MCSroRD,
Sec'y of the Cenmonw'h.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-04

Order Couatermanded.-A great deal Of
surprise was manifested by our citizens yes
terday, hearing that an order had been
given by The au thorities allowing the steamer
james town to return 10 New Crk. The PEG
pie were unable 10 determine what particular
good wou Id have nured to the South by car
ryiug into effect so singular proceeding
That the Jam stoWu would have been lmme
diateiy brought int use as IL means OF trans
porting the filthy carcasses olNew York short
boys and Five Points rutlidns, Intended TO OPP
press the South, seemed 10 be Il furegone con
cusion in the minds of all who reflected a
moment ON the matter. Some persons had
even gone to the extent OF writing letters To
be dispatched by the boat Our informa-
tion As to her being permitted TO sail
came from gentleman who assures us he
heard Captain Parrish say the boat agents
here had permission for her to sail
The fact that such permission had been so
ucited was Swallowed forth by cOntempora-
ry yesterday morning, but most persons
thought the allusion made in Jest. Having
visited the boat yesterday evening, we en-
abled to say that any permit OF leave hereto
fore gran ted has been withdrawn, and for the
present and for some time TO come, we hope,
the Jamestown will lay along side of her con-
sort, the Yorktown. 1t is certainly TO be
hoped that if either of the vessels are put to
any use it will be TO annoy, distress and dis
comfit the scoundrels that have rendered their
seizure necessary. If we can take either and
blow some of the ships of the vandals out of
water they will have performed Il good part.
That is the use that should be made Of them
now.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-04

Mon LAW AT Dickinson CoLLBdR.-The an
Gent inStitu ton of learning at Carlisle, Pa,
has yielded obedience to the dictates OF a law
less mob. Dickinson College has for many
years past been supported principally by stu
dents from Maryland and Virginia, and quite
d number Of young men from the South have
been there during the present session; but-as
we are Informed by a reliable correspondent
the mob, which triumphs over everything else
in the North, has forced every student sus-
pected of Southern sentiments to "secede'
from it's limits. They forced peaceable citi-
zens 10 hang out the United States Dag, and
ordered the students TO display one on the
College building, to which the Southern boys
could not respond. The consequence OF theiI
disobedience was that they had to leave the
town, with n volley of brickbats and stones
nipglng cOnfusedly around their heads
Every day brings fresh evidence OF the intense
hatred of the Northern people towards the
South We must demand an eye for an eye
and tooth for a tooth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-04

Gartbaldf Lsgion.-The proposed forma tion
of Il Garibaldi Legion in New York, to fight
against the rights and people of the South, has
already been noticed or course, if such a
regiment is formed, it could only enlist in its
ranks those GissattS fled patriots who had been
compelled TO quit their country both for its
own and their good. The lazaroni and
scum of New York aud other cities have al
ready been enlisted against the South, by the
promise Of plunder In land aud other valuable
possessions. The Son thern people, in antici-
patton of their coming, are preparing for them
nit claim deeds 10 farms SIX feet by two-fres
TO all hostile corners. In reference to the Ga
ribaldi Legion we may say that We do not, 10
the first place, believe that any such legion
will be raised; second, that II raised, 1t with
not be used as an instrument to Cypress the
South; third, that no decent Italian, who has
fed from tyranny In his own land, will be.
come a willing instrument 10 forge chains on
a friendly people; and lastly, we utterly dis
believe the rumor that any OF the Italian resi-
dents of this city have recently and are now
soliciting passes of leave, for the purpese of
ioining the so called Garibaidi Legion, of New
York.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-04

Sails Furled, Ship Stopped, and Cfen Lac
up in Eort.-Four men--giving their names as
John Walker, Jerome Coieburne, } ohm Fog,
aud George Fauls-Were brought before lEe
Mayor esterday, as Suspicious personages. -
1t appeared that they arrived from Norfolk,
via railroad, on Thursday evening, and on
getting here by the Southern train, inquired
Of officer Crone the way 10 Harper's Ferry
The officer thereu pom showed them to the irst
Station House, where they spent the night.
They Told the Mayor that they had embarked
at some Northern port for whaling voyage,
but after getting out q considerable distance
they had landed on a strange coast, ana
shipped Il cargo of Africans, which they Lad
been auCcessfGl In assisting 10 convey TO Cuba.
They had come as far as Norfolk, where their
esress being blocked by Lincoln's pirates, they
had been advised 10 come TO Richmond, pro-
coed 20 Harper Ferry, and thence North to
their homes. Most OF them came from Bus
ton. They had plenty OF douhloons and
other coin in their possession. lne Mayor
said he should not allow them to go to Har-
per's Ferry for the present. The pubic safety
deman ded them 10 be re tanned till they could
be sent away, which be would take an eariy
occasion of doing. They We're ordered to jail,
aud their money, which had been counted ana
wrapped up in a handkerchief, WAS deposited
in the City Chamberlain's strong box till
passage was secured them. 1t seems strange,
yet it shows the pliabiilty OF the Northern
mind that while a portion OF Them should
undertake crusade against the South In the
interest of the poor slave" that another
por ton OF them, for Il similar reason, tplun.
der,) should 60 to work, ut great personal
risk, to increase the stock on which the larger
porto are now exhausting their sympathy,
and tor whose freedom they announce their
Willingness TO surrender their vitality and
lose their claret. 1t proves the old saying,
that a genuine Yankee viii do any thing FOR
money.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-04
Tha Steamer JamekloNn.

We are glad to learn that the steamer James
town Ia not, as was reported, TO be released.
Whilst our enemies are seizing everything of
ours they can lay their hands On, il would be
all absurdity to restore this vessel. II she is
not lit for q war vessel, she can at least bs
used in transporting troops up and down the
ri yer, a work to which she would be put in :
SANITY by our enemies if we lot her pass into
their hands. Besides, she might do duty as d
ri ser guard. and with but a single gun render
some service. At any rate, she ought to rot
at the wharves sooner than be returned to
Nav York
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-04
Df. AaaA.

The Philadsiphia Sresbyterfon, In view of
the approaching meeting of the General As
ssmbiy Of fAs Presbyterian Church in that
city. iDs.sts that the Southern meuYoers shah
not b permitted to come there and sow their
" traitorons doctrines +" NJ Northern firesidss.
The Presbyterian IL especially exercised with
rsfsrsnce to DR.. Hoas, Of this city. II says 1t
wAnts no such man as "Mosss HoaK, OF
Richmond" there. We presume not. The
Uapaanites Of old time wanted no "MosEs -
among them. Let a. inform the Prestytsrt tan
thai DR.. Hosx has no intsatiun OF going to the
:" City Of Brotherly Hate" He is at presen,
serving ~ private In the ranks Of the Vir-
ginis Army, as ars others OF our clergy
What must be the cause which brings such
men--divines Of the greatest eminence and
vlrtue--to volunteer as priyates Ia the ranks
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-04

tbs KRsrucKY TRooPs.-The Lynchburg
Republican says of the Kentucky troops
which arrived in that city Thursday morn
ing, that the average height of the members
is i've feet nine and a half inches, while no
man in the regiment weighs less than one
hundred and fifty pounds. They are under
the command of Col. Blanton Duncan, and
the following officers Adjutant u. J.
Symmes; Surgeon, DR.. Alex. Forsythe; aid
Captains 10. Desha, of Harrison county; Ed
Grassland of Hickman county; John ID. Pope.
of Louis Vile; M. Laparelle, of Louisville,
and - Harvey, Of Louisville. They are all
dressed in the blue kentucky hunting shirt,
and finer body of men the world has never
produced. On Thursday night they left
Lynchburg for Harper's Ferry