davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-04-20
sTUNEs. STovEs.,

lust received vary large sspply u ror.
- Ogiee. anil teassuv Sts.s~ Of every va
siv,y sai pattern. Ta,y can be bough, At tho
yer. Lowest asuses.
j II VAN HOOK.
Marshal, Fob ?. 1901. nsiaf
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-04-20

stone anu MONEY TN r ~ bit issi VI l. " b
Wolton, Dce'd vs. +, H. piekerson.
THE STATE OF TENAs.
toussi OF HAREfso>
7oaag laietw otfeer II SAID County, GseFtiag
NOu are hereby commanded 10 aaumou i
l u, Dickinson by publication Of this writ
for ,hrce successive weeks in The Texas i;epull
can, d newspaper published in Marshall. 10 Be
and personally appear before me at my Office IN
the city OF Marshall. On Saturday. the ST day
Of jarc, sci at o o'clock, A. NJ, 10 answer
the complaint o. ,tons 4 Motley. Executors Of
the estate o! 7, W Walton. Dec in plea Of
debt for the sam of iii,cca dollar, princips.
due by account briefly, as follows, to-wst (: nc.
conn, for coz as per bill fled.
Her-n fail no, bat due return make Of thu
writ IA the law directs.
Given under my hard this ilsh day Of April
1851. eH"'"..'
J,ssss q ,s< Peass.
Issued. April lish, 1861
". WOOnSON, j. p.
Received and caecsted sans day BY deliver
inc a cory OF the within writ, % the editor o.
he Tszs RepubLcsa for Pseliasioo. It'd
c " SLATER c n C.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-04-20
N('l'iCI:.

1 IL persons are hereby notified that ] win
II not b. longer resp Ishle To- ANY debt or
obligation contracted or entered into by Jaa
Ann Arl.dge without written order FROM nc.
WM ARLEDGE.
April 1851. n29.lt
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-04-20

The Journal Of Commerce thinks The
aboliticnists must and 1t very strange
that profound qnietness prevails among
the negro population in the South at the
present time Revolts were confidently
predicted, but they have not appeared
and diree. navigation even has proved
lnsEcctusi
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-04-20

TAKEN up by Joseph Greer, living about
/ il miles wet oil Marshall, on the Five
Notch Road, aud posted before u. 6, clark. j
+. for beat No. TO- one strawberry roam mare
white hind sci some saddle marks. about 8 81
{ wears old and aboa, ~ bands high Said
mare has young col, Both mare aud colt 40
praised at sixty dollars.
BIZ FRIEDRICH Clerk
April c, lsGi. n2a-3'
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-04-20

TuE copartgessAip hrte'os'rs existing be
] iwcca tie suacrslgnci. 10 the Livery Stable
olsir-ss va tlis day dissolved by mutual cor-
s,al Pm B,oNn j. alone authorized ia s'tic
tbs bu>iness Of TIE conccru, and vii scs,agc tbs
Livery static uDdes liz o~n name.
run BROWN,
y y. JONES
MARSHALL Feb ia, istl ~.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-04-20
GINS, GINS. GlNsM:

ISAAC y. BRf szFAIp tasss tbs meth
| 81 @, returning rs thanks 70 the citizens Q
this AMI ,hc sgIruaning emHlie-, .ag their fora
u psifenass aad a,so 10 inform them thar Mr.
II Y wiiiams IS new TIE only authorized agca'
s,s a. .4t. IL tha
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-04-20
NOTICE.

TUE undersigned having reerli.ly pn: up a
fr,.raie Corn dai Is pfnaTcd TO grind
IN Tor ouoeigih, o. shoel notice. ara gaarar
tr-s satisfaction TO thohs gho MAY favor liu.
vl,h .heiT sss'sa.
L, LANG
M,nssAtl J.a l. =, ,sli nl..t.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-04-20

Tng SLAVE TRADE "A letter in the New
Yt.k Tlmcs, from the coast Of Africa,
says the American steamer City OF Nor
folk recently sailed from the coast with
,,..u.l.N ras, f.Ss
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-04-20

NOTICE il hereby givsn, that John beatty,
N Administrator ot III, estate Of William
X. Rector, deceased. hax filed in my Office
his final sccount and vouchers with said estate
which account and vouchers will bc open FOR al
lowaDcs and final settlement Il the ensuing teen
Of tho County Court pertaining to estates. &c.
to be held in ind Tor Harrison county. at the
Courthouse in the city Of Marshall commencing
on the last Monday in Aprl 1861. 1t
being the goth day rhcreol,) When and where all
persons interested my appear and conies, the
same II they may sec proper
Il. + FRlDERlCI. CIR.
April 8, 1861. MOB,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-04-20
pl.ON -. K.l.ONS..
Encourage Hcme Manufactures

7 HAVE ,ass recsis,d from, Nashs Felrdry.
IN Marion e'auif, .ssv hanhef Of his SUE
ts1s f,oN-. 1As advantage 81 there aws cttr
81! other, IS, ;liai hey ar b lser iyoa, hars. i
and cons qaceJly nor. aaraa 9. Hal Spes i
points 81 Tia asise exeelleat iron
These ploys AMI poia's are d sn4.hera 1saAs
manufacture add 10 aAditinn to il.is eS i,cris ne
las proved their superiority oses al others
They ra last twice as long - .ae Nsxiiefa
plcws asd points. And better thai al. liz. arc
sold AT lower hgue. :,
II You 60 in for southern rig hts rs2e Al kcuae
bay ~ hone. ani abore all encoss.gs those who
manufacture At vsn- ewa door.
Call and loes al t'..se EiosA. take the u<lg-
msnt Of l.oss = ho have trsed them. And you viii
not al TO steak yoar iasm~ With them. 70 b.
found 81 ny shep IL Nasal4il.
D. xoPHAjL.
March :. 1861. n9Ax6n
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-04-20

aATEn ~ rDkAuo 1f14no1s
pOw..~ YR1M5zrsu.
rrsn N~,AaH Dspp. q awtspsa : &AetAe.
csSts ~ ksss I'm is6lae seee1Se>
. AAss'ias an istr r. -
coss PR ~. ussllsdsrs asxage.
haDd'inis ssA f,rwssdiae.) o53
rr,n Jsnasviss nepos - HwsnssS lAnAaR
e'At,s PET hsj1 'sas'saiss sessAap, taa1ns6 :.
and fvr~sfdsD2D u -
cotton PSI hale g. any storage. kss1sss
snd :srx 4s!ts.e) -
rp rfrfGTrs.
rsom sxsu@sas. !41s,.l-e 10 Marshal, Defnt. ~
heavy frelshs. per I'A p~sst. {iten.lang
storage. hsI.dilrc, and f1swar1ns.j rs
froa svan.4n- ianieg - ssost-st.ls nwnss.
sier.gs saa,ii,as, I'D tarsseg'as.j NJ
Ff,.Io Ssan-sa'. EsnJiHs 70 Joresvif- I)tPot.
IN heavy fright per loo ppaaas. disrs14suG
storage, isndl,lx. @nd fofwHvdsag.) ~
tsoa swass1n Lsrdsnr T. perrys crsssa<
on hears ffesshs, per 30 bounds. treiu1iax
forage; hssliias, nsd fssw ssdlng1 -
We arc nua making daily trips 10 sn.j
s.o1. ssanaon's l-.ndihg ut which Place VIZ
have large aud eomr.oiioas Ear'hoas.. Cot
ton she'd. god Al substantial Wharf and
.ssry "a .i,y ior forwarding Cotton AID 'ieigh;s
wit Dispatch
IfxooJs ase DOT taken away fros tie peros
within thirty days. charge. will be made for
storage ION the ii.Ge saea goods were reeo.ved
., such D, ,.ot
No gods Vii be ,.l.iserel ua,l all charges
ar paid.
cEAEIEs L. HYN5oN.
Ges~sa! Superintendent.
As1,-..i. Nov. /. 'sc0. M:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-04-20
NOTICE.

THE accoanss due Il 6shwsrts ass now In u,
j hsads OFT. A. Harris, J. r.. ~ fuM, saJ
pessoca calling On hisa sasa and payiag theis &c
counts viii ssve cost
April 20. 1861 n3is3t
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-04-20


The Board Of Aldermen Of the city Of Mar
shall Il. Council passed The following orii'
nance
b. 4 ordaHed. Tim, uny person or persons
within tie corporate limits Of sn'd city. who
shall 10 any manner ston. or obs'ruet. OF cause
to be ohs.ruci~l any ditch or sewer Tor drain.
aye or letting on wa,er from the streets, shall
be Hucd by the mayor. twenty I've dollars 'or ev-
cry offence upon proof OF the same. And j, Is
hereby made the duty Of the city constable
when he ends any ouu 20 Offending 10 order said
obstruction TO he removed in twenty four hours,
under penalty OF said hHe Of twenty I've ioliars
Said ordinance 10 take effect from and after the
Goth Of April, loGl
Arrxov1p, April 9th, 1851
u b. BONfoEY, Nayor.
WIN WoopsoS. Jr, Recordey.
April 3, 1861 nJo;St
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-04-20
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
THE STATE OF rEXAs.

Stone and Motley Ears OF the Est'e Of r "
Wolton. pcfd rs +. u. nlckersou.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-04-20

'l'HE Mar ,as ! Grove Academy property For
i iar,asf ln'osriatoa sfsAiy " !. A. Patillo.
81 lig oAiec il. Asrsas., ~
+. J PArlLLO
Dee is ls'n nj ar
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-04-20

DEMAtNiNG in tie Post Olhce at Marshall
IL which IT. not taken cut by the 10Th q Jun'
noSt will be- sent 20 the Gca mi Pos, 0aec g
dad letters
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-04-20

Sutton & Pc,tengill rs George Orbgrn
THE STATE OF TEXAS.
CocSry OF Harrison
10 any iaefta offer q sad County. Grating
YOU are hereby commanded to summon
George Orbuin. by publication Of this writ
three successive weeks In the Texas Republican.
n newspaper published in the city Of Marshall
TO be aud personally appear before M at my Of.
fee in Marshall IN Saturday the 21ll. day OF
April, A. D., 1861. at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, 10 On.
swer the complaint OF John II Sutton 4 Daniel
Pettongill conductors OF n steam Sawmill doing
business under the style OF Sutton & pettengill,
in a plea OF debt iur the sum Of iifiy dollars
principal due by neeoant briefly as follows 10.
wit For hire OF hand to work on steamer Clip
sey. from Nov Both. 1860 to Jan 9th. lsG I, a.
per bill filed in my offce-s50 90.
Herein fail not, aud make due return Of this
writ a. the law directs.
Given under my hand at Marshall, this the
10th Gay Of April, ls6l
r. A. HARRIS.
Jasiec o' tie Pence N oHd to, ,did C0ui'y.
Issued 10Th April, 1851.
7. A. llARais. j. 7.
Received aud executed same day By deliver.
ing to the editor OF the Texas Republican, a
s.f. t..ss f.tr I.rs fa.I,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-04-20

Received aud executed same day By deliver
ing TO the editor OF the Texas Republican a
copy Of the within for publication,
C. w SLATER C. H. C.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-04-20
>VI.V VENl a.OW..
For Sale OF Reul,

Car sni SO f. yeassl.es
Marshall, March .. 1851. a.sy
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-02-21

WHATIsA CoLuMBIAD?-Enquiries are
made as to the nature of a cannon called
Columbiads We find the following des-
cription of those formidable guns in an
exchange:
A Columbiad is heavy gun, capable
of projecting a solid shot or shell with a
large charge of powder, at an angle or
projection from five degrees below to thir-
ty above the horizon; it may be said
therefore, to combine essential qualities
of the gun, the howitzer. the mortar;and
may be used in place of either one or the
other Of these pieces 10 sea-coast defence
It does not differ in its external shape
from ordinary seacoast cannon.
At present there are two sizes of Col
umbiads in our service, viz: the inch
and 10 inch. The former weighs about
5000 pounds, the charge Of powder ten
pounds. the solid shot 81 pounds. nd
the shell 4s pounds. The latter weighs
about 1000 pounds, the charge of pow
der 16 pounds, the solid shot 12S pounds,
and the shell 100 pounds
1t is understood that a certain num-
Der of ten inch Columb iads are noun
ted en- barJette or upon the most eleva-
ted portion of Fort Sumter; as the ex-
ira range of these guns is about three
miles, an extent Of country about six
miles in diameter will be commanded
by them.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-02-21
d - 4.~.S 80
Notices..

RURAL REGISTER. The semi monthly
number for February..of this ever welcome
journal is on our table, its contents as
usual are rich and varied and-such as
must not only interest but be of great
advantage to the farming interest.
Published by Sands & Mills Baltimore.
Price S1,00 per annum.
THE LONDON QUARTERLY REVIEW FOR
JANUARY.-The number for January,
1860, of this highly valuable Review is
more than ordinarily interesting. The
articles Canada and the North vest
The Iron manufacture and Italy, possess
much of interest to American readers
Those of our friends who wish to keep
IN with the Literature Of the age should
by all means subscribe for the British
Review. Price of the four Reviews So.
Black wood and the four Reviews S 10, 90
One Review So, 90.
We are under obligations to the Hon.
Mr.. Gilmer, for copy of his admirable
address delivered before the Con !ress Of
the United States.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-02-21


A correspondent of the Steele Paris. the
government organ Of France writes from Tu-
mis-, Algiers, as follows -
"Our College of Philosophers at home
may, and probably do accomplish great
deal for the Gauss of science, but the Americans
are the people to turn these discoveries to
practical accounts. Many Of the modern in
ventions in Use here are American, and one
American chemist, DIR. j. G. Aver of Lowell
supplies mpch of the medicine consumed in
this country, His Cherry Pectoral Pills,
Sarsaparilla, and Ague Cure constitute the
staple remedies here because they are of easy
application, sure in their results, and have
the confidence of the people. While the
science of medicine is carried to a higher per-
lection in our own country France than
any other, it strikes Frenchman as little
singular that an American Physician should
furnish the medical skill and remedies for our
Principal Province.
We are happy to inform our readers that
these superior medicines which the Emperor 8
principal Province is Obliged to get from
Americs may be had by our neighbors at
HEALY & ShRIVERS
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-02-21
Hades Coming!

III G sudden appearance Of oil in such
immense quantities in regions where it
could not have existed but short time,
has given rise to very alarming theo-
ry, alarming to some people. as to its
cause. The latest and most feasible is,
that the internal fires of the earth known
to exist are making their way to the sur
face. where, in accordance with the pro.
pnecy, "the elements are to melt with
fervent heat" The caloric from these
subtcrranean fires has just reached the
coal strata, and the oil which forms the
igneous portion of that carbonate COM
pound is driven from it, and forced by
superintendent pressure to occupy tiss-
ures and the softer formations of the
earth below, until relieved by aperture,
from the surface. Those living in the
coal regions and nearest Hades, of course
find oil first. Watch and pray.-Ths
Richmond Wing.
Especially should Yancey, Rhett'
Toombs, and before all others, that great
robber, Floyd, be on the look out; and
even then, with all their watching and
praying, they may not be able to escape,
.or it may be that they are Given up to
work out their damnation with Greeui'
ness
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-02-21
The Cotton COnfederaCy.

This new Confederacy having gone into
operation under provisional government,
and adopted, with very slight alterations, the
Constitution of the United States, does not
give satisfaction to the leaders of the rsvolu-
ton in South Carolina. The Mercury insists
that they have gained nothing-that they
have moved in circle and have just ended
where they began. The adoption of the u
uited States Tariff AID the denunciaton Of
the African Slave Trade, it says, are intended
to catch the Border Slave States, who, when
once brought into the Southern Onfcderacy.
will have to submit to repeal of the tariff
and the opening of the slave trade We are
satisfied that the Border Slave States will not
be caught in any such trap, and that the
leaders will never be able to preciptate us
into a revolution, so as to involve us in the
common ruin into which the seeding States
have plunged Seven States, it is said, have
gone out of the Union, though it yet remains
to be seen what the people of Texas will say
on the subject. If they reject the ordinance
of secession, there will be but six constituting
the new government--the rest of the Slave
States will remain with the present Union,
and 1t will soon be seen how long they can
stand alone. With or without tariff; with
or without the African Slave trade, they can,
IN our opinion, survive but for very brief
period. They will soon be seeking return
to the fold they have SO m'dly deserted and
will. when restored to good sisterhood, with
out doubt, be the most devoted friends of the
Union to be found In the Confederacy. Thsir
sad experience will render certain this result.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-02-21

States and their Territories, from places
beyond the present limits thereof, are
forever prohibited.
Art. 6. The first, second, third and
9Th articles, together with this article
o these amendments, and the third par
agraph OF the second section of the first
article of the Constitution, and the third
paragraph Of the second section of the
fourth article Thereof, shall not be amen
ded or abolished without the consent of
all the States.
Art. 7. Congress shall provide by law
lat the United States shall pay to the
owner the full value of his fugitive from
labor in all cases where the Marshal or
other officer, whose duty it was tn arrest
such fugitive, was prevented from so do
ing by violence or intimidation, or when,
after arrest, such fugitive was rescued
by force, and the owner thereby preven-
ted and obstructed in the pursuit of his
remedy for the recovery of such fugi-
tive.
1t will be seen, upon comparison, that
the proposition, as adopted by the COM
mittee, is vastly different from the one
originally submitted by Mr.. Guthrie. -
The vote stood twelve to nine, Maine,
New Hampshire, Massachusetts, Yer
mont, Connecticut and New York and
Virginia represented by Mr.. Seldom,
voting against the proposition. Rhode
Island voted for the proposition.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-02-21
Meeting held at the Court House
on Thursday, nth inst.

In the Bulletin, the organ Of the Brockln-
ridge democracy Of this unity, appeared IN
Saturday, the 9th inst, the following call,
made by the gentlemen whose names are I'M
dsrsigned:
COUNTY CONVENTION.
The undersigned citizens of Alegany
County, who are deeply impressed with the
perilous condition of our country, and who
are sincerely DESTROYS OF averting the dangers
which arc threatning us upon every hand.
beg leave respectfully to invite those of our
telow-citizens of the County who have here
tofore been faithful to the Constitution and
the Union of these States who are opposed
to the establishment of military despotism
for the purpose of coercing our sister States
to remain in and submit to Union, from
which they have been driven by an accumu-
lation of wrongs and injustice; and who are
in favor of reconstructing that Union upon
principles of equality and justice, by secu-
ring such recognition of the rights and
equality Of all the States, and the adoption
of such guarantees for their protection and
maintainance, as will satisfy and bring back
the seeding States, and restore them to their
former position among their Sisters to cause
.beir several districts to he represented by
proper persons 10 county Convention, to be
held in Cumberland on Thursday. the 14th
day in FEBRUARY, 1861, for the purpose of con-
yiieripg the present condition Of the country
aud the State Of Maryland in particular, and
to appoint delegates to State convention to
be held in Baltimore on Monday the 18th
FL
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-02-21

PROGRESS OF TIE COMMERCIAL REvuL-
sIos.-Faiiures in the Month Of Janua-
ry.-The effects which our political trou-
blcs are producing upon trade and com
merce are becoming every day more
manifest; and there is perhaps no better
indication of the growth of this great
calamity than the increasing failures of
commercial houses everywhere. We
have been furnished with table of the
failures which occurred durlag the month
of January in the different States, which
we subjoin:
NUMBER OF FAILURES IN TnR USrTET
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-02-21
The Stanton (Va.) Spectator says:

The Stanton Na.) oPectdtoT says
1.-THE evidence is very clear that South
Carolina, Georgia and Alabama do not
desire any reconstruction that would en-
brace any of the free States, and we have
but little doubt that such is the case with
all the States which have seeded. The
idea of getting Virginia out of the I'm
ion for the purpose of securing g"aran-
tees that she might come IN again. is
prcposterous and absurd. If they sue
coed 10 getting Virginia out, they will
take good care that she will never get
back again. The whole argument of the
sccessouists upon the subject Of secession
for the purpose of reconstruction, is n
delusion The people have sufficient sa-
yacity to discern the "cat in the meal
tub.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-02-21
Our Washington Letter.

Our Washington Letter for last week
came to hand on Thursday morning, too
late for our issue. The letter for this
" eek has not come to hand and we are
now going to press. We are at loss to
account for this failure:
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-02-21
Insolvent's Notice.

Nose, Glass. ! ORDERED, this 10th day Of
vs.. " January 1861, that Moses
His Creditors. Glass give notice to his credi-
tors, endorsers aud surctes, that the 2nd Mon
day of October next, is fixed for the said Moses
Glass, to appear in the Circuit Court for A lie.
capy county, to answer such interrOgatories as
his creditors, endorsers, and sureties may pro
propose or allege against him, and that II copy
of this order be published in some newspaper
printed in the city Of Cumberland, once n week
for :6rsc successive month, prior to the second
Monday Of October next, rs such notice.
Test-H. RESLEY, Clerk.
Feb, 81, 1SGl--3m.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-02-21

Asa farther lnducement to persons Wishing
to aid us in increasing our List, by sending us
$500 we will send Two copies OF the New
Yorker to ANY address for one year, and any
one Of the following Valuable Books: THE
SocIABLE, or One Thousand aud One Home
Amusements The You've FARMERS MANUAL
AND WORKSHOP, 450 pages, 200 Illustrations
THE PoLIrIcAL MANUAL: being a complete view
OF the Theory and Practice of the General
and State Governments of the United States,
Washngtons Farewell Address, the Constitu-
ton of the United States, L., or if preferred,
you may retain 81 90 instead of the Gift.
rs-Country Editors publishing the above
with this notice, twice Month for two
Months, within four Months from this date,
and sending marked copies to this office, will
receive post paid by mail one Superior GOLD
PEN 10 Carat. -ehE
c. MATHEWS, Proprietor,
los Fulton ST.. Few York.
FEBRUARY o, 2s6l.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-02-21

fire in every direction through these noun
tains and hills, and our people are becoming
so excited, that they can hardly tolerate any
thing that even squints a, disunion. Old
Allcgany may be put down as true TO the
nale1 Union
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-02-21

The aggregate number OF failures
throughought the Union for the entire
year 1860 was only 1915, and it will
thus be seen that the failures of the first
month of the present year arc very con-
siderably above the average per month
in 1860
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-02-21

HotLowAy's Pills AND OINTMENT
Doubt at an end. Consunption.-Can
consumption be cured ? is question
that has long agitated the medical world
the answer is of vital Importance to the
community at large. The numerous ca
ses of prevention resulting from the time
ly use of HolIoway's Pills and Ointment,
together with the actual cures of many
in au advanced stage would seem to in
dictate positive reply to the above que,
ry. 1t is a well known fact that the
Ointment will arrest inflammation in its
most rapid progress-so that if well rub
bed into the chest and back it will pen
citrate to the very lungs and prevent the
spreading of the disease; while the Pills
by their anti septic action will restore
the organs to sound and healthy condi-
ton. Delays are dangerous-a dry tick
ling cough is the first symptom Of the
disease