davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-23

EEH1q "a TIE Slave QaestIoh. -
-Ifa .siaa The Government caunot be obHEious to
the difficulties thai surround this question as
- regards the slaves themselves Il will be
~ mistake to nnderass their intelligence, or to
-basi tempt them 70 excesses BY any Tsocilla ing
policy. Ills BY no means inprObsbls that
s...f the GoTernment will have to take under its
81. protecting care and reduce 70 habits Of in
-l..ina dustry and good behavior large numbers
~ emancipated by ihC Act Of Oonfscation -
-,1 This number may be much larger than IS
e. p, noW appFehehded. As TIE law now stands
the bfibs Of emancipation Is, curiohsiy
d enough. offered 70 slI those who will take up
~ asrms aeainst us, or, in any way, aid aud
-..-s abet rebellion As lave has only 20 Persuade
his MASTER to permit him to dig In 8 trench
"a :. or follow camp in any msnisl service, un-
der preiense Of the love of massa and be be-
-s5 comes, ipso faetO, free; while thssslave who
renal &c h0ms and s csupeiied by CIR
cumstsnces, or eontriges to avoid giving aid
TO the rebellion, Is to be continued slave
- Il Is a premium on fnsurreetion; a reward
for aiding our enemies a direct ihcentive 70
do US harm, that we may do them good; an
argument for pushing rebellion 70 extremf4
ties, the force Of which viii not be lost upon
-llJ slaves who, they wiz believe, are, il any
event to be the gamers. The fact will be-
pointed at in history as curiOus eTidenes
II Of our national iorgetfulness, Of the fact
that oldck man s sentient -paing. II
emancipation Is boon at al, It would seem
40 that it should have been offered to those who
- do not, rather than those who do aid
vi and abet the Instruction. Il msy be
that Gem Ersmont's method Of dealing
.o9 with the Question viii be found after al
GGE the wiser, aud that both lSyalists and rebsls
ai4a viii be bound most readily to obediencs by
being taught that the only tenure by which
ga they bold their property is q peacenl return
20 their allegiance 10 the Federal UnioH.-=
80 M =. EFi5une GA Hg8f giiga
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-23

con EOTI OE6 r
snaloy, Sendusky, 4ansneld 4 HeFark Railroad, 10
lAns1eld, Nj Vernon, EsElrk, zsne1TiIia.
lg &c.
Orsltline, Pittsburgh, Fort Wsyns ChieaVo Ran.
rosd, for koTest, Upper SanduEty. DslphoI.
Lima Fort Mayrei Laports, ChfcaTo 50.
vest, and East for Aansfeld, Woostsr, No.
sillOn, &C. y
Gallon s1d Belsfontline Railroad Linz o. ElariOl
5eiletontaine, sidnsTl unioa, muncis, In
la47a ollopol1li Isrras Ha1fe, Flncsnneg. ET-n1-
vile, Louisville, Csiro, st. Louis, -
AslaNerel Wls1 epflngnelqs HI Vernon and Fite1-
burgh Railroad oT spriRgdsld.
Columbus, Little Miami 4 Oohirnbu1,T arf Kama
- Railroad, 1or As1.a, Dayton, tndians5oliI
IeEre Holte, $. LeuiaI Morrow, EoF6liId
and Cincinnati, aud with the Ohio 4 ni1-
alssipli hailroaa ct Clncinnat ~ Eouis-
Ii I'd Vile, ETansTilie, Cairo, 81. Louil, and aH
points On the Ohio river.
Columbus, yentral Ohio Railroad for Newark. Elna4.
vile, Wkseling, &C, Columbus, Pi1us All
indiana Railroad for Piqua, Urbana, a..
- For Tickets to all points s1d infozri htion -
ply at the PGsssnEer station. l-F-
Ua7aland. lune nm lssl -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-23
NLRVELAND 8 ERTE -

ls6l. sUMMER RARRAHGEMEFF. fssl
On and amer Monday, Hay sth, Iosl, EalIsnGsE
Trains will run e follows:
ESQ LEAVE CLEVELAHD. Ec
a25 A. =. EXPRESS NAIL EAIN-SfdprfaR a
AL stations except Eaclid, tFictili's. Heu-
c tor, Perry, Union lie, SaFbrook, EairVisw
Gnd SWanTiile; and arrfVsE at Hri8 az liza
~ Pr Dunkirk 400 ? NJ Eu1alo ls25 P. \.
4alS ?. 4. CINCINNATI EXPRESS TRA Il-StoD-
ping at PainesTiIls, AshtAbuis and Giraru
only, and arrives ct Erie 7.05 ?. n Dun
- 81 ID ElEk % $40 P. n,t Buffalo e lO.B ?. =.
AS ?. X. COHNEAUT ACCOMMODAII0N-stO
u.le ping az All Stations. .--as ~
l.o0 ?. n. NIGHT EXPRESs TRAIH-etorpinq a
4Hlta PAin0Vilia. Ashtabula and 0lI1rd 6nly, sno
arrives at Erie st l2:le A. T., Dunkirk q
a5O Il, Budalo 40 A 4.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-23
This Mornings Report
MISSOURI NRWs.


ir1f JETFKRsoN CITY, Sept 20.
At headquarters Mulligan's force is sup
posed TO Be 500, consisting Of an Irish
brigade, Col Mulligsn, 900, Col. Marshals
Illinois cavalry, 600, Kansas regiment,
nnmber not knoWn, 800 home guards, three
6-pounders, one hoWitser and two mortars.
Federal scouts in report the firing at
Lexington still going on Wednesday even
ing The rebels are said to have no shells,
schrapnel or canister; nothing but round
shot and slugs.
Nearly three thousand Government
horses and mules sre within Mulligan's
entrenohments, requiring much care to
prevent q stampede.
Special 10 st. Louis Democrat:
JEFF @. Davis, commanding here, receiv-
ed his appointment as Brigadier General
to-day.
Gen. Lane is reported to have formed a
junction with Lexington with 1000 men.
Reinforcements from st. Joe are also re-
ported to have reached that place, and
Lexington is Aow considered safe.
Price win undoubtedly be surro unded
and cut of.
II is feared that the reinforcements sent
from here have not yet reached Lexington,
as heavy batteries are planted at Glasgow
by the rebels, and our troops will have to
disembark below the town and attack them
in the rear.
KANSAS CRY, Sept. 49,
Fifteen hundred men, under Col. Smith,
overlook 1000 Secessionists as they were
crossing the river at Blue Mills Landing,
on the 17th inst. They completely routed
them, killing from one hundred and Fifty
to two hundred, and took twelve prison
ers. The federal loss is ifty killed, and
twenty i've wounded.
Advices by private letter from Lsxing-
ton to-day say Price attacked the Fedsrsls
at ten o'clock yesterday morning, with 8
force Of 10000. Toe Federal force vas
estimated at from 5000 to 1000.
The Federals fought them two hours,
when the Seeessionists drove them back
into their entertainments, carrying every
thing before them, The Irish Brigade then
came out and charged them ct the point Of
the bayonet, scattering the rebels every
where.
Price was to attack them again this
morning, with seventeen pieces of artillery.
No statement Of the loss on either side Is
Vulo -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-23
Sat once there rose 50 Wild 3 YEN,
y i,hiP !. n q th1t : daTk secession dell, !.

- y - -
The orientals are not SO foolish, after all,
Nhsn they attemPt 70 ffightea their foes with
q great noisas 1t Governor Wise had heard
that yell be would have been running yet.1
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-23
OOMMERCTAL.
NKW YORK aIARk RT-sept. e1

tET FRLBeRAPa.l
EIsOuR-Reeeipts 2OtOO bbls. Market excited
and lO42Oc bettr
saes G00 bbIs at IS O5@S5 IS for ,upernne state;
western; S59OGb,7O Ter common TO medium extra
western; 7a@sso for shipping brands extra round
CANADIAN FLOUR.-Ths Market is fImer.
Sales go bbls at s'S9''la for superhnS Ss'Aogs,5o
RYE FLOUR-lIarkst steady at 2,SO@S, rs CON-
mon TO choice snperdRe.
SWHBA T-Reosipts IlT ,9Si bush. Market excited
and 2a8s bsttsr sales l0iWOb sh e. sl.t6 for got
chicago spflua III for ueW western club; fl,2 q
40 hr Alnter redl Eestsrnj Sis for white OhiOi
RYR-Msfket firm 4 sics idc as in quality.
BARLEY-MArket DUH and nunilnal.
r0RN- Receipts 226,n92 bnsh. Market without
decided change Sales 30,NO bush at 4G5Sc fjr mix
OHT6-Firm at ss@s5S tor Canadian, and western
P6RK-Markst UNCHANGED. Sales $50 bbIs Is
Sl4.sl tSE uessi sg i3s9 $50 Tor prime.
Z 4EHB Nf-MErt11t quiet. sl .-.a
UOF hIEATH-alarketQ quiet.
LARn-harket STEADY. Salss At 9Aec.
BUTTKH- Selling ~ 7Qi0. tOr Okioi and 59l4c
CHEEsK-HArket STEADY at SG7c common to
'WslTHIiIsRY-Narkst quiet at 100. -a
BUFFALO RLARKEI-sept. RI
lBY TELEoBAPH.
FTI0UR-Market unchanged.
WHEAT-Market steady. Sales 1000 bush MIL
waukee club at s5ci lsOU bush red winter at 81 Ol
CORN-Market lover. Sales 2s 600 bush at ss5kc.
OAT6-Markst st ady. Sa'es 1900 hush at &c.
.RiE-In demand. Sales 900 bush at $50.
CANAL -, fstsd HTs-A shade easier.
IA = = dltfQ X Is \ !, ~ bols lnr; Ss'oOo ba
CANAL EXPORTS-Ig,G0 COO bbls -four; 50 900 bu
" eat; 81 ~ y r-'rsh corn.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-23
CLEVELAND. COLUMBUS &
- 0IEgIEEArI RAIIaoAD.


l5oi. 5rHlHR ARRAHGEnzlF. lesl
On eno el5er MondaTs June l0th, 1851, Passsnfs
Trains VIII leave Cleveland e blow.
pilo A. =. y. Ia Cincinnati ELprsEl-gtorufnr
Bereas Grafton, Wellington, Nav Lon3cu
Salem ohalby, 0resflins, Gallon. GIiesd
gardingtons Ashley, Delaware. LcgriS
SentIei Northinston, reaching Colum-
o15 e lg-a5 a y, Cincinnati a. ls10P. -,
and Chtcas0 va Crsatlins A. T.ol y III
ll1 ?. q. Aceommodstfon-StO topping AZ an gtstiora
and arriving st Oolani bus 1ss0 > - ~
Cincinnati at &oQ A n
$50 ? =. nignt Express-stopping at al ststiour
north oe Orestaine, and At Gaii1n .(lariip1.
tons Delaware and ct al other gtationa. =
leave passengers only, arriFinF = %
tuE1Dul a. Il.itP Il, Bnd 0inciunrt - -
r A H. Ohioago Eia CrsItline, e 10 a Z.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-23
Ell Raaas

IMPORTANT.--ALL Ts.,rlIzH.--55r5
! p sons purcha ing Tiokets
i9r 81 Jostpu aId osh pIinfs in horl l1fn m ,T-
n the ttte Of Kansas. or tn TaFriforir7 rbt,'sii
ms s. onh visg tickets hat read b. s. =
NORTH MISSOURI RAILROAD,
The only rail route from 81. ouis 70 st. Jasarh.-
rs the shsr ct and qulofsst fine 81 t6t-fs.-.
hours, 20 ths Fsm0test p8lnt toachsd b fal - Il
slwags ash ap aas - Ofh p -7-7r = = -
bus your ck = 10 Ksnaaa ara II ...,.,.. A.,
sorthern Missouri b. tue rfhs d HI7sd,lri a -
Z 0l 7. :, y "a 40 z, 3 50 aGE a
HEsRH q. sthM0As, Ags1t. ssp S.sz7
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-23

OLEY BLAND AND MAHONIN5
~ BAIL AID.
Tx TABLE No. Ts-fc taxa sHsct o. and aftlr
EhnrsdaV, March 7igf, -laSl. .-s---
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-23

7 g KeIIin e. = Braneh Of Military Tactics!
Il sPsaking of Col. Simmons, Of the 5th
pennsylvania Reserve Regiment the Press
aa4agns yitaabnBda ore fa9f1ata.z
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-23

The opisione NationAle of Paris publishes
ssoond letter rom the United ststes,
which is UNDERWOOD 70 be written BY no less
: psraoh ,than Prinoe Jsrons Napoleon, now
travelling over our country. in former
letter, the Prince had spoken disparagingly
Of Our preparations for Eai, saying however
that Be had all sneh comments subject to
6hsnge OF correction af1sr be should have
seen more Oileur Institutions for himself
This second letter e Of peculiar Interest and
We make two or three extracts. 5-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-23

CALIFORNIA ERECTION RETURNS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-23

Theorists will pass; the elements of vitality
which A merica beats within her will give
her strength to surmount it. Soon you will
see this country greater, more full Of future,
-----s'S $3.50 80 an raU P'Nu9 aez --..T
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-23

EIseson q @s Repablieqn Tfefst.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-23

W lillian KIDD,

AND ORNAMENTAL HAIR WORK.
- Repairing done in superior manner At re-
AliO-Ail kinds Of Ensrzvipg and stencil Cutting.
koYer EoEg's China Hall, Superior st., Cleveland
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-23

DescrlplLOn q be- sItaatIon q LekIngIon.
The Shasta courier., 1861-10-05

Nothing new has transpired along the Po.
tomac. Some days past conventions had been
held between our own and the rebel pickets,
when it was discovered that the latter belong
to the Second Richmond Cavalry, who are
anxious to exchange Richmond papers for the
leading Union Journals, but our picke.s de.
clined.
CAIno, Sept. PA skirmish took place
yesterday afternoon, below Fort Holt, be.
tween company I, ef 10th regiment, and o
small party Of rebels. Capt. sfcAiien, VI
company /, was slightly wounded in the
arm. The rebels were defeated and driven
back towards May6eld.
A rebel spy in disguise as e beggar wss
arrested to-day in our lines
The question has been urged of adding to.
bacco to the rations of our soldiers. The
President favors it.
A young man, native of Kentucky, has
just escaped from the rebel army at Bull
Run. He says they have ls5, 900 men at
Manassas, who are paid promptly, well shod
and clothed. Beauregard's head quarters
are at Fairfax Court House, and Johnston's
at Winchester.
The Post Office Department are now issue.
ing two millious of Postage Stamps per day.
The Shasta courier., 1861-10-05
Organise /; Organise |

BY reference to our advertising columns,
it will be seen that meeting of the citizens
of Shasta county is requested on Saturday.
Oct. 5th, at Excelsior Hall, for the purpose
of taking the initial steps for the formation
of a Cavalry Home Guard. We hope that
none will be derelict in duty on this occasion,
as it is Of Importance to consider carefully
the propriety of this organization. We can,
not be Indifferent while the enemies of our
country are trampling the National flag in
the dust, and thus sapping the very founda.
tion of our prosperity and the liberties that
are our heritage. There is no Disgusting the
fact, for it is self.evident, that the time has
arrived when every man should know how to
use the sword and musket, and if need be, to
try his pluck and muscle when duty calls
him.
We are now in the midst of terrible war,
and there is no telling when or where it may
be terminated nor can the most sagacieus
forsee but that an attempt will be made to
place California in the position of second
Missouri, by precipitating horde of out,
laws through the southern passes of the ST.
erras, and conAscate our property as was
done In Arizona
That many would join secession force in
this State, and still more furnish material
aid, tor such purpose, is beyond cavil or
dispute.
A timely organization will prevent the de-
velopement of the twin plaques of civil war
and desolation on this Coast, and therefore
we urge the formation of Cavalry Home
Guard in our midst.
The Shasta courier., 1861-10-05

The BLocKADIse FLEET.-The Government
has now engaged in the blockade-three
steamers and one sloop, carrying in all SO
guns, at the mouth of the Mississippi three
steamers, one frigate, one brig. "a guns, at
Charleston and Savannah two sloops, IA
guns at Key West two steamers, one frigate
and three sloops, 102 guns, at Fort Pickens /,
three steamers, l3 guns, at Mobile; seven.
teen steamers, and one frigate, 232 guns, in
Hampton roads si4 steamers, % guns, in
the Potomac, and two steamers, one sloop,
A guns, cruising. Total, As vessels, SOS
guns, in active blockade. In addition to
these, there are fitting out 26 steamers and
Is sailing vissels, carrying 2ll guns, all of
which are doubtless by this time added to
tbs blockading squadrons. Twenty three
gun-boats, each carrying l3 guns, and eight
gun-boats, each carrying IA guns, arein pro-
cess of construction, all of which will be
ready for service tnis month, so that we will
then have ], ,236 guns afoat Nor is that all,
for vessela are being daily purchased, nation.
al vessels are coming in from foreign stations,
all the ship yards, public and private, work
full hands, double time. and it is safe to say
that in ivs weeks we will have 500 guns
afoat.-Bee.
The Shasta courier., 1861-10-05

The IRISH AFTER JOHN BULL.-Nhe New
York Leader, in a personal sketch of Col.
Coreoran, makes the following curious state
ment:
This is neither the time nor the place to
speak OF another army as formidable in num-
bers and at least as well drilled as that to- day
under Mcclellan, and which Col Corcoran
also holds post of high command 1t is an
army, scattered through the chief cities of
the Union, and having powerful ramnifica-
tions through distant island. 1t has, and
tor several years has had, companies and
regiments and brigades-not seen save by
the eyes of the initiated; put meeting in
squads and companies and battalions, two
or three nights in every week, in nearly all
the more populous towns and cities Of the
Union, and undergoing the strictest and most
active drill. The army to which we refer is
loyal to the Republic, and only wishes that
the Republic was more loyal to the republi-
can idea as understood by Mirabeau, tetfer.
son, Wolfe, Tone and Emmett, Should the
evil destiny of England lead her to take part
against the Union in the present war, then,
but not until then, will the invisible army,
in which Corcoran holds a Generals com.
mission, swarm forth into daylight and &C.
tivity, only asking arms and transport ships
from the Government to give full employ
ment, within sight of the Welsh coast, to all
the naval and military resources of Great
Britain.
The Shasta courier., 1861-10-05
The Law of Newspapers.

l. Subscribers who do not give express notice to
the contrary, considered as wishing to continue
their subscription
2. If subscribers wish their papers discontinued.
publishers may continue to send them until all
charges paid.
3. If subscribers neglect refuse to take their
papers from the Office place to which they are
sent they held responsible until they settle their
bill and give notice to discontinue them.
4. If subscribers move to other places without
informing the publisher. and the paper is sent to
the former direction, they are held responsible
Notice should always be given of removal.
5. The courts have decided that refusing to take
a paper or periodical from the Office, or removing
and leaving it uncalled for, is prima facia evidence
of intentional fraud
1S- Postmasters would oblige, bya strict fulfill
men, of the regulations requiring them to notify
publishers in three months, of papers not ta-
ken from their Office by subscribers.
ns- Under the law of Congress papers are not
charged postage in the county in which they are
published
The Shasta courier., 1861-10-05
Times of Holding Courts.

VI hAOH0HAA6
NINTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
SHAsrA-Second Mondays Of March, June and
November.
SIsKIYou-Third Monday of January, first Mon
day of May, and third Monday of September.
TRISIrY-Second Mondays in April, August and
December.
Shasta County Courts.
Held on the first Mondays of March, July and
November.
At said terms, the business pertaining to the
Court of Sessions shall be first disposed Of and after
that the business Of the County Court and Probate
Court in such order as the Judge may determine
BOARD OF SuPERvIsoRs-Meets lst Mondays in
May, August, November and February.
The Shasta courier., 1861-10-05

The President of the United States will
pay seven hundred and twenty-s dollars,
and each member of the Cabinet two hun
dred and sixteen dollars, under the tax on in.
comes laid by Congress.
The Shasta courier., 1861-10-05
SHASTA COURIER

~ L. p. FIsHER-Is the only Agent
Of the SHASTA COURIER in San Francisco, with pow
ers to receive subscriptions and advertisements and
receipt for the same.
0FFICE-l7ll Warrington street. opposite Ma
guirs's Opera House.
The Shasta courier., 1861-10-05
FoR SALE.

A GOOD AND COMFORTABLE
ri Dwelling House on Main street, situated in
Ill the vicinity of Scott's Hotel and Corral
The owner wishes to leave town, and will
sell the property 1t bargain. Por further partic-
ulars sPply to A. Skillmsn.
Shasta, March l, 1861. mre; IL
The Shasta courier., 1861-10-05
GROVER & BAKERS
First Premium Noiseless

~ The great success attending the introduc
tion of our new style Family SewiAg Machines in
this State las in all others,) has prompted certain
unprinciped and unreliable parties to sndsavor te
force upon the public certain inferior and so called
The Shasta courier., 1861-10-05
Officers of shasta Encampment, No. If, I
q. q. r.
BILL HEADS.

WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A VERY So.
w perior article of Bill Paper. Persons wishing
Bill Heads would do well to give us . call. We
print cheap, for Cash.
The Shasta courier., 1861-10-05
COUNTY DIRECTORY


District Judge-William P. Daingerfeld, of
Shasta
County Judgc-Joel 7. Landrum.
Associate Jxstices-C. C. Bush and G. H. Brooks.
County Treasrrer-James Hayburn.
Recorder-J. r. Durick.
Cgerk-John Anderson.
.Sherif-John S. Roi!ansbee.
Under Sherif-Wm. H. Angel.
Tar Collector-A. Skillman
Deputy Tar Cotlector-Ben. D. Anderson.
Assessor-B. Garland.
Public eAdmiaistrdtor-DennisD Dunn.
.Sarreyor-A. G. Quait.
District Atorney-James D. Mix.
Sup. Public IastrSction-G. K. Godfrey
Board Of Ssperrisors.-lst District, John v.
Scott; I'd District, J. W. Romer Sd District, A. J..
Reid.
Township Omcers.
lShasta ToUnshp-Justices-C. C. Bush and
Geo. S. Kittridge. Constables-J. NJ. Short and
P. Gilhooley.
French Gsick Toeaskip.-Justices-E. Dickinson
and VIM. Hopping. Constable-Wm. Davis.
Clear Greek Observation-Disclosures. H. Brooks
and A. Engle-
LockAart Tornskip.-Justices-L. L. Y. Hastings
and c. H. Stevens
Sierra aTocnship.-Justices-S. F. Frank and G.
w. Adams Constables-Isaac Shouse and r.
Donaldson.
Pit Rirer erTs~nsAip.-Justice-Joel Sunny.
.Sagar Loaf To,cnship.-Justice-W. II. Brock
way. Constable-D. cornus.
The Shasta courier., 1861-10-05
volley from the Federal guns told with fear.
full destruction ON the enemy's ranks. Nc
statement of the losses given.
Latest--Dates to Sept. 2Ath.

From our Ertra og Tuesday last
RuBY VALLEY, 245 miles East of Fort
Churchill, September 3Oth, 1861. The Pony
arrived here this P. NJ, at o'clock, with
advices for the Union, to Sept, oath, from
Sweet Water station, 533 miles West of Fort
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-04-11

THE GREAT DRAWBACK to persons
emigratug to the extreme south and western
country, is the fear they have of the fever
and ague-the most direfu of all diseases. -
Every day we hear of persons attacted by this
disease, anil made helpless in a shoot time,
without any means of affordng relief. In
view Of the great demand for a remedy DR..
Hostetter has presented his CELEBRATED
STOMACH BITrERS, whose curative pow
ers for all diseases of the stomach have been
universally acknowledged The Bittcrs. pre-
pared after long experience and deep stud
y, have received the encomiums of the most
eminent physicians, as well as all classes from
every part of our country. To these who
doubt their many virtues, all we can say is
to try them, and judge for themselves respect
lively
Sold by druggists and dealers generally
everywhere.
Ry"See advertisement in another col
umn.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-04-11
Rheumatism /! Rheumatism!!

1t is well known that hathings, ointmens,
and external applications, only drive rheu-
matism from one part of the system to anoth-
er. Sometimes, with fatal results, HUM
PHREYS' SPECIFIC HOMEOPATHIC
RHEUMATIC PILLS often cure the worst
and most protracted cases. This simple me-
Dictated Sugar Pill will do more to eradicate
the disease than quantities of crude medi-
cines, has cured when all other means have
failed. Pirce. 25 cts per box. Six boxes
for 81.
N. B.-A full set of Humphreys Homeo-
pathic Specifics, with Book of Directions. and
twenty Remedies, in large three-dracm walls,
and morocco case, So; do. in plain case,
81; case Of fifteen boxes, and book. -.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-04-11

HoLLowAY's Pills AND OINTMENT
Tile voiice Of the people is the testimony
of reason Ministers of the gospel are
everywhere Recommending them while
eminent medical men prescribe them for
their patients in all cases requiring tonic
disinfcctant, antiseptic or Alternative reD !.
edics. Letters are received from all
parts of the United States and the Can
adas enclosing orders from respectable
physicians or certificates. from clergy
men of every denomination, of extraor-
binary cures effected by the agency OF
these medicines. If but 1.-THE of these
we'll authenticated documents were pub
lished it would form respectable sized
volume and an interesting addition to
the literature. Of the day. Read the adj
vertisemeat.