davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-07
HELMBoLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU

HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU
For Weaknesses
Arising from Excssses, Habits of Dissip alton,
Early H. disoretloH or Abuse,
Attended tofth the Follotring Symptoms:
Loss of MemOry, Difficulty of Breathing,
Weak Nerves, Trembling,
Horror of Disease, Wskefulness,
DInaess of Vision, Pain in the Back,
Univ .r,al Lassitude of the Muscular sy.tom,
Hot HANDS,, Flushing of the Body,
Dryness OF the Skin, ETuptions on the Faoe,
PAlLID COuNTENANCR.
These symptoms. II a owed TO 70 on, which this
medicine invariably removes, soon follows
IMP0TENCY, FATUITY, EPILEPTIC FITS,
In one Of toAieh the Patient may Eapi,e
Who can say that they are not fte,uently fol-
lowed by those "DIRETUL DIsRAss,"
'INSANITY AND CONSUMPTION"
Many are aware of the cause of thsir suffering,
BUT NONE WILL CONFESS.
THE RECORDS OF TIE INSANE ASYLUMS
And the Melancholy Deaths By Coasxnsption,
BEAR AMPLE WITNESS TO THE TRUTH OF THE
ASSERTION.
THE CONSTITUTION ONCE AFFECTED
WITH ORGANIC WEAKNESS,
90 uires the aid OF medicine to strengthen and
InvIgoTate the System,
which HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCBU
inuariably does.
TRIAL WILL CONVINCE THE MOST sKKPrIcAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-07

RA ERglish ju;y has lately been terribly
uoooleo IN rs mind by the question, 'Isa velocf-
pede pedestrian," Pedestrians have rigbt 10
tie Sidewalk; lady rolled here baby on the side
walk in velocipede; an Gbstructed Citizen prose-
cptsd her; lady pleaded that the veloci pede was
came back With the verdict, "reaiiy can't ssy.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-07
PENsIoN OFFICE, yusr srH, 1851.
70 M WgoM wv

D ILL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
sd 1uPe The Tsis.ss ,Ss aesr sss ne ~ q
ssats desorleed herein, which are ailsssd 70 nave
a. the date follOvins ths descnptioS q sseS Wa E
rant, new Certih hcsts, Of hks tenor, viii be a.
No n as for lse scres, Issssd undss sse &C, Of
MsIeh, 1855, IN the name Of Amos Arthur. and
a.tsc ,s on the I7th day Of August, lssa.-ootoser
No. a.sao, for IsO .Ores, under act Of Ian. and
Rcpp Ssr Of ssnus RSS, q ySs q A,SAts S
diana No, untsers. Mexican " sr.~October IA in
MsScS s ipn IN n n. sGs. nsS. 'sYeS SDss the 40!
granted on the slst dag Of March, isss.-oc.eeer
No 1857, for lsO scrss, issued under the .Ot Of
march; 1856, IN the name Of Thomas Tanner And
Esssated on the Sd day Of May, lsss-Oetober IL.
No IS 100, for lsO aores, issued under the "A, Of
sTsnied & Css oi g s.pssS pszd
Der, 1850 -November rs, 1881. =
Mc6 the sG SHss ss ss
md srs.ted on ;he nth day Of ssptsmbef. isS.
March, lass la the name Of Guy g. AIsIsDder, Tn MI 4.
granted july 2 fssaSNovemSeSGq e, 1887 iGsssA'eo ana
No; alSS for lSo acres, issnsd under the act Of
gTsnted on the 9Th day Of June, isS " "'"'' >na
20 ei2 s.t Tor 50 acres IssSed under the sct Of
granted on the Oh day Of May. ISIS. 'Oi' Una anu
MsScb S; ss. iGI lSS sores s.aea Hnss tse .ct Of
and granted on the 2sd day OF May, lass 1'.'''
no. zySS. Tor 81 acres, issued under the act Of
march, 1855, IN the name Of Shelly Downs, and
a'snted on the % Day Of August, ls56-November
No a $50, for IsO sores, issued under the cot Of
March 1850 IN the nsne Of Ismes Pray, and granted
no, Is go, for l6O scres, lssued under the sct OF
March 1855, in the name OF W illIsm M Julius @,
A., AID John ID. =, minor children Of Irwin Bse-
get deceased, aod granted on the 18th aay Of M&y.
1856 No yember IS, 1851. 80 = = -
No, A,sls. FOR 80 acres, ISSUED under the sot Of
March, 1855 Ia the name Of Getty, widow OF Thom-
as ElEoOd, and grsnted the 18th day Of yanutry.
lss7.-November2 Is, 1851. = =.
NO. Is Q, for 100 acres, issued under the act Of
March, 1856, In the name Of Alexander MOI ulloufh,
and gIs6ted on the sth day Of January, ls8--No-
No. s,O6s, for Ieo acres, issued under the .ct Of
March, lass, in the name Of Alexander McQ uain
and granted on the l2th day Of October, lsS6-No-
No. s,769, for l2o acres, issued under the act Of
March, 1855, IN the name of. Daniel West, and
1851.
No. 81 Ss. for leO acres, is,ued under the sot Of
March, 1855, In the name Of Hannah vicov az
James Wilson, aud granted on the 9th day Of Feb
Tuary, 1857 -DeoembeT 80, 1851.
March. 1855, IN the name Of Martha, widow Of An
dew MeiiOE, and grspted on the 18th day Of pnl,
1855 December q, 1851.
kNo. S.SR. for 80 scres. issued under the act Of
March, lSS5, In tue name Of Samuel h. Jaokvsy
AM granted On the LIST day o. August, 1855.
NO. lt4i Tor l6O acres, issued unde- TIRE act OF.
Msroh, 1855, In the name of William r. Terrauce,
and grated on tae lSth day OF July, lass Deosm
Der 81, 1851. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-07

liza Buffalo Msjor being home on a visit
was aroused from his sleep, one night last week
by trembling Of carriage over the pavement,
biakinQ noise rssem bling distant discharge OF
cannon, and springing furiously from bis bed
he shouted. s.The rebels ere coming; tnrn out,
rvSS FDA ~oA' Et-s .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-07
HELMBOLD'S
GENUINE PREPARATION.
"HIGHLY CONCENTRATION
Compound Fluid Extract Buchu,

A POSITIVE and Speeife Remedy
For Diseases of the
BLADDER, KIDNEYS, GRAVEL, and DROP
SICAL SWEELIN6S
This Medicine increases the power of Digestion,
aLd excitss the ABsoRBRNTs into healthy action,
by whloh the wATRRy OR csLc ERoUs deposI ions,
ana UNNATURAL ENL RG BM zN7s are reduced, !,
"a well 90 PAIN AND NFLAnMATIoN, and is good
MEN, WOMEN. OR CHILDREN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-07
no s. -StawOc u

1pIANQs, PIANOS, PIANOs.-Nsv 'Pisnos
i received every week Come and look a. tks a.
sortment q W. .6:METzEROf Masic Dssst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-07
~ JOSEPH "a. BARRETT,
eN-lsv Commissioner.

OFFICE OF THE BoARR S,.o.R,I1 oR HsALJH ): IT
At q meeting OF the BJard IN II ca IN, held On this
da,, the following were declared 20 constitute
nuisances:
Dead animals, dead fish, ,cssl Of FISH and heaps Of
oyster thells. 30 80
offal from butchers s.alls, slsuEhter hosses, OF
tan yards.
Stsgnant water in ponds, marshes, sewers, or
cellars.
Foul stables, foul cov-houses or oov-pens, foul
prlvIes, AMI hog-styes
DCcsyIns vegetables and fruits Of every desorip-
uon, whether enti-e or those portions thereof not
used 81 'ood which may be throws out.
All ashes, rubbish shaving s,oI refuse substances
frcm any trade, oocui alton, or business. 4.
Filth, stable manure, soapspds In pt os, drainage
from dy e-hogses, soap, esd glue factories.
Horses going at large with glsLdert, farcy, OF
anv other cents gIous disease.
Houses or buildings N q state OF dilapioat or
decay ends nxeng the lives or property Of those in
the vicinity.
Pnvles opening into sewers.
Goal gas tar OF other refuse matter esoapInE
from gas houses or gas reservoirs.
All dead animals or parts thereof that are ofsn-
sive
se2s-.s1v wM. G. FLOOD. s.cretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-07
NcLean's Volcanic Oil Liniment,
YIE HKHY kINIMENY MIII RnlInA


yAs s.iy ,.fs and certain surs for Csnss rIss, Pa
SARA, Svsilngs and 1rsnehils Csitrs Paralysis Nss.
rLg,, Wssfns.a Of tss msss,,, Chrsnis Infsmnsssry
kAssnsssm, susnsn si hs Jsnts, Csntrsetsd Muscles
sg,nsnt, Ea.shs fsshsshs, Br.is.s, sprains, Frssh
Cls Wssnds, gesn, Fsvsr ssfss, Caksd 1rsasi, asrs
Nipples Buns, seaet, ssfs fhrse
palm, ne dfsrsnes ksv lsur the dissass NAV
t.V, existed. kckKAEI CEkEIllfEb LTNMEHY q
O ssItain remedy. ... Flsg rre- -.-eEf n -
Yhssnds 6snsn ssins h.vs been ssvsds NE sf dis
srsptnds and misery sy The sf dis nvaluaAls fsnsfy
MsLEANS VOLCANIC OIL LINLMENT
W rslisys pain almost and WI elsss,
purity and heal ne fsssst IN insrsdsls
FOR HORSES AND OTHER ANIMALS.
hskEhNp pCELEsRATED LINiMEN 10 ths suly "a q.
sad rshasis Ssnsty for the % sravin, RinrSsss
WnsSss, eplins 0nnktxral amps, Hsdss o. svsiinrs
asvsr .lsd 70 s.Is Big Head, rsllsvl, Fssals. 0ls
s.nH.nf m s.r.s o. as:sa{, n E.Yssly ,.Ssasd ts
% Cellar eais Csts, esrss, Nssnts, d ialliss
!snsay APpH ~ dirss,se snd ssss b ssssis b svssy
rAAs sl. lsassr vsA u. May y.ssAls.. hl.Rs.,.
slsNd tsyss. Obtsn ssYyiy sf pi. MckxAup CEkI-
BkAr1D kimIMEHY hvffi esFs ysU. I7f71 = -
Z sCiln1aW 5 e. Is .. L. MokEAm, osls PpSpyietss,
h Gamer Third and fi.s sss, - 6sh, mA
!, CnAxkEs H0lf, us "a Az, ssas ssssf b wsaAiAe
ONE sRhENgIp hE sEyEN ocTAxE ROSE
P.AN0, yorth enks for ssn. ~ bns RYyH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-07

INDIA RUBBER eO6Ds-AlI linds ef Ia1is
& Sd: : ! ss4asfsEsSkE Z k 90. g;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-07

SSksPkkE ASPR sEp " ..s. AN
ties, Bed Comforts, ShsetInzs, PiQou Lllsns aud
Oottons. Toves, Napk1ns Table Cloths, TickinGs.
OoyIes, 80; All stosr p'everbssity lov prisss,
Nss eonsa., % Strangers, sojourns end el..n. ems
viii inspect our s.ook ~ IlsssPrs
.a-apss s-ss Penn. sssnae ~ ssS ~ 4. ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-07

WOOD AND GOAL. azl be- bboa
,.9s Ge y M &. fiss JSSSi Es.: :s,. ss5
s- ,.st sfs:.is r. a t',ss cs s.a S SCs.s go PAsh
than any others in the eity-eut. split. sld dslIv
sred free OF eharse. II ros dee leleye1o =, q -
shs PIcneer Mile tns, tDe be sssrsod ar 80 >
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-07

FEMALES-F FEMA LES-FEMALES,
OLD OR YOUNG, SINGLE, MARRIED, OR
CONTEMPLATING MARRIAGE,
In Many Afeetions Peculiar TO Females
the Extract Buonu is unequal d by any other rem
ady as in ChlOTOsls or Retention, lrrf gu an ",
PiInfulness, or Suppression OF Customary Evao-
uatIoDs, liberated or SchIrrous state of the Ute
rus, Leucorrhea or Whites, SterIlIty. ard for oil
c1mplairts incident to the sex, whether arising
from lndiscretion, Habits OF Dissipation, or In the
DECL INE OK CHANGE OF LIFE!
sRE SYMPTOMS ABOVE.
NO FAMILY SHOULD BE WITHOUT IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-07
pRoPosALs FOR INDIAN GOODS.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
0mes Iadtdn Afafys, SeptssnbsT 2I. IAsl

ONes Iadtdn Afars, Sestsnbsr 2I, ISsl.S
SAILED Proposals., endorsed Proposals for
Be received at the once Of I5di.n Afsirs nat H IL
next for Il: CoHns eas asSsd 0s oG sI
tloles
Maekinae Bianksfs, Cloths. AID Dry Goods.
1900 pairs S-point While Msckinac blankets to
psi Hhss S Fns. x'ss o
1000 pair: 2,Roist white Mscki9.o esntsts, to
800 pairs TX roint white MscSinac fi 81 snpsts, 10
.oo mea nre S. 6y 50 inches. and weigh "a lbs.
800 Pairss poir, scarlet Msoklnao Blankets, to
81 si M.ePnse sss EPs.,a,
pass ssSTs by s. eshs, And weSh pounds
messurs % q ~ P 6 Inches and Weigh IS Ib.. 70
$50 pairs I-pont scarlet Mackinac blanEats, to
100 pairs s5z point green .Msckinso blsns cts. to
600 naies m9sssLs &C. ., inches, and weigh 10 lbs
Measure By inches: AND Ssss pounds
oOo pairs 2H point green MsckInac blankets, to
%ss.sEe 81 By s. ESne, and Sesh pounds
sts, TO measure 66 By "a inches, and weigh
300 pairs 5. point indigo blue Maokinac blankets,
TO measure go By Y inches, and weigh 8 lbs
200 pairs ~ point indigo blue Maokinac blan-
gets: 20 measure "a by So inones, and weigh
300 pairs sl-polnt gentinelIa blue Mackinae
weigh 10 pounds
500 pairs s. point gentinela blue Maokinao bIan-
kets. to measure so by ~ inches, and weigh
Spounds
900 pairs "a point gentinella blue Mackinso
blankets, to measure 81 BY IS inches, and
weigh pounds
$50 pairs 2 point gentinsla blue Maoklnao blan-
k.ts, to measure a By 56 inches. and weigh
200 pairs, IN point gentineIla blue M.ckinac
blankets, to measure s. By 30 inches. and
5o pairs / point gentinels blue Msckinsc blsn-
kets, to measure 50 by Is inches, and weigh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-07

fHl MANY THOUSANDS cured this Institution within
de last ssvsatssn and the important
cal sPsrauen, performed by Dr. witnessed s
rsPsrtsrs o. the papers snd many pstons notices
which havs aPpsarsd again and before psbc
rdss hs standing gentleman Of character
billy, 10 tu& etnt the aEietsd ISlr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-07

One sPLENgIp sEyEN ocTAxE ROSE
SEMOOD! STklNWAY5 sON'e<-n
Ws MET.EaoTT's Music esoss,
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-11-14
The War to be Pushed.

The N. Y. Evening Post learns that
the Cabinet have determined upon the
most active prosecution of the war
there will be no going into winter quar-
tiers anywhere and what is to be done
will be done without more delay than
is necessary to the conduct of move
ments so vast and momentous.
Good authority affirms that the expedi-
ton just gone is but the be inning of.
the end other expeditions are 80 fol-
low; other cities are to be menaced; and
should we fail together in one attempt,
the event would not lessen the determin-
alton of the Government. Port Royal
is the first point in line of offensive
operations, which will be extended until
it has reached in succession Fernandina.
New Orleans and Galveston. The reb-
els having begun the war, the loyalists
mean to end it.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-11-14
Capture Of q Large Amount of
Rebel Property.

RoLLA. Mo-, Nov. 5.-(Correspond-
ence of the ST. Louis Democrat )-Cap-
tain Stevens. who left Springfield, on
Tuesday morning, has reached here and
reports that on Tuesday morning our
pickets we're to be extended beyond the
old battle ground at Wilson's Creek, the
advance guard Of the enemy having re-
treated from that point,
Their advanced guard at that point
numbered seven thousand five hundred
strong. ...f,. ....
Gen. Wyman had been appointed
Provost Marshal of Springfield, and our
lines were strictly guarded, no person
being allowed to pass west or southwest
The expedition under Col. Dodge,
which left Rolla few days since in
quest Of ex-Judge Freeman's band of
marauding rebels, took possession of
Houston, in Texas CO., on the 18th inst. -,
and captured large amount of rebel
property and several prominent Seces-
sionists. including some officers of the
rebel army. A large mail for the rebel
army was also captured, containing in
formation of the position of the entire
rebel force in Missouri.
Capt Wood, with his Rangers, has
gone forward to Spring Valley to attack
the main body of Freeman's band sta.
toned there.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-11-14
Notices.

WESTMINSTER REVIEW. - Contents - / y.
Mr.. Goodwin Smith on the Study of History.
2. Biography, Past and Present. 8. A Visit
y to the Mormons. 4. Count Cavour. s. The
Apocalypse. 6. The Rival American Con-
federacies. !. Trades Unions BY Professor
Z. S. Beesly. 8. Contemporary Literature.
Two articles in this number of the Re-
view are of special interest to American
readers. The one on the History, Religion,
Manners and Customs Of the Mormons, is
replste with information and presents a con-
else view of that singular people. Mormon
ism is undoubtedly the great religious phe-
, nomenon of the 10th century. lrf q
"The Rival American Confederacies" will
amply repay perusal, as an exposition Of
British views and expectations on the pre-
sent crisis The writer looks forward to the
end Of the present conflict as the destruction
of slavery, and thinks the Northern States
might acquiesce in a temporary division of
the Union to accomplish such result The
writer consoles himself with the idea that the
blockade. although attended with some evils,
will result in, good by breaking down the
cotton monopoly Of the South anc rendering
the English manufacturer independent of
America. $50 - al------ as
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-11-14
From Fortress Monroe.

FORTRESS MONROE, Nov. 10, via. BAL
TIMoRE, 1.-The steamer Spaulding ar.
rived from Hattsras Inlet this morning
with the Goth Indiana Regiment.
A deserter, who reached the Inlet in
a small boat, stated that news had been
received on the mainland Of the taking
Of two Confederate forts at Port Royal
and the landing of large Federal force
Beaufort had also been taken by oul
troops. No particulars have arrived
but the main fact corresponds with the
news received few hours since from
Norfolk. by flag Of truce. Great ex.
citemcnt prevailed on the arrival of the
news at Norfolk. ID, fat 49,
From the same source we have ru-
NOR that the railroad above Beaufort
has fallen into the possession of our
troops. with an immense quantity Of
stores. @ f.r..F.
Five deserters. who reached Newport
News this morning, state that the rebels
up the James river are in consternation
and also brings the improbable rumor
that our troops had advanced up the rail-
road as far as Charleston.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-11-14
The Result In Maryland.

In the election of last Wednesday, say
the Baltimore American, Maryland nobl,
and conclusively indicated her devotion tt
the Union by vote deliberately determining
her position for all time to come. The Stat,
il redeemed, the curse of any serious faint o
disunion fairly removed. Hereafter there
will be no real grounds for keeping up the
fermcnt but let each would-be disturber Of
the peace resort to his farm or his merchan-
disc, and 30 quit foolish and proftess in.
termeddling with affairs taken quite beyond
his reach or control. The State is over
whelmingly for the Union, and she will re-
main so. .s.
Moreover, we hope now to see those elected
to represent the views of the people of the
all points, and in every way, her loyalty.
The interests OF the State have been suffering
frightful paralysis under the blight which
has been upon them in the shape of dis,
loyal Legislature. Relieved, finally, of that
body,sand at liberty once more to contro
her own destinies. let her at once take mea-
sures to stand alone without the aid of the
General Government let every man in it,
as with new life, urge on measures to open
up anew our great thoroughfare to the West,
redeeming it from the curse of secession
vandalism, and so "breathe upon the slain
mechanical and other interests of the State
that "tbey may live"
With another Chief Magistrate secured to
lis for four years-one as true as any man
in the nation in his devoted loyslty-sure
that at all times he will stand in bis place
to guard the interests of the State, Maryland
has new lease of prosperity assured to her
by so suspicious result, and every citizen
within her borders will rest more securely
under his own roof for the glorious results
attained on Wednesday.
To Governor Hicks, whom Mr. BRADFORD
succeeds, the State will ever rest under a
heavy debt of gratitude. His great services
cannot be over-cstimated, for he proved to
be the one rock against which secession, at
critical period, spent its mad surges in vain
Exultng that our future is still assured lei
all hope for glorious future for the Whole
Union-la as neper despair Of The Republic!
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-11-14

to try the experiment Of bombardine tbo
a pus,.l1h OF General Rosecrans. Con-
siderable siderable changes were made in the dis.
d ur;n VI GENERAL Rosecrans' forces
ea.as ana subsequent to the lombard
men!' The principal change was in
moving Gen. Benham's Brigade down
boat landing. f'0'eo' the steam
"The rebel force was nrono,
scouts ABOUT seven thousand strong. and
under the command of Floyd 6thnrs
did not believe that the force e,ceaaad
four thousand. The impression nra
vailed among our forces that Flovd p msa
personally desperate, and Determines 90 20
20 romething that would relieve hin,
mond. - A'''h"
IL was also believed, from the dis
position of forces made by Gen. Rose
GRAMS and certain preparations ooine
on, that an attempt would he made to
bag Floyd's whole force bv ScbonoL,0
Brigade crossing New River above. and
Benham crossing the Kanawba beIow
his position, while Cox's Brigade would
give him employment in front This
was believed practicable, and it ;s AL
most certain that the attempt has hem
made before this time. If our troon.
should cross the river in force the fatto
of one army or the other would be set.
tied in few hours, and our boys were
exceedingly anxious to have that settle
ment.
1.-The health of the army was i'm
proving. The troops were we'll clothed
and supplied. Forage for horses was
becoming scarce, and Capt. Goulding's
object in coming to Ohio was to make
heavy purchases of horse feed. Not the
slightest uneasiness was felt as to the
ability of the army to sustain itself. The
only question was as to whether it could.
take FLOYD and his army"
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-11-14

IT is A COMMON OBSERVATION that
there are more sufferers from debility, among
Americans, than can be found among any
other civilized nation. The reason is obvious.
We take too little exercise, and forget the
wants of the body in the absorbing pursuits
tf business. In all such cases. ordinary med
icines can do little good. What is required
is just such tonic and inYigorator as DR.. J.
Hostetter has given to the world, in his GEL
E3RATED "BITIERS" Tho weak and
nervous denizen 81 tbs counting house, tho
exhausted toiler upon the sbop-bosrd, and
the Frustrated stueont Of the mianighS. lamp,
have found found tgouagrlU logenerator ia
the "Btters," and prefos Il TO more pineu-
tious, but less eficaciohs incidence But il
should not be forgotten that the agent which
is so magical in its influence upor q franc
which is merely debiitated, is eapaeg pow
erful in assisting nature to expo 5hs most
terrible forms of disease. Who would not
give it a trial?
Sold by druggists and dealers everywhere
RE1.S See advertisement in another column.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-11-14
Particulars Of the Late Battle I'm
Kentucky.
THE REBELS BADLY WHIPPED.

LEXINGTON. KY, Nov. IA cou-
rier from Nelson's brigade, with dis
patches for Gen. Thomas, reports that
there had been fighting at Pikevil]e for
two days. The Nrebels lost 400 killed
and 1000 prisoners.
PARIS, KY, Nov. 12.--Gen. Nelson
met the rebels under Williams at Pike
vile. Pike county, Ky, on Friday and
gained a glorious victory.
SECOND DISPATCH.
Col. Labe Moore attacked the rebels
in the rear with $500 men,
Col. Harris, of the Ohio I'd, attacked
them in front with six hundred. Harris
fell back and Moore pressed forward
until the enemy were brought into the
midst of Nelson's brigade, when our
forces pressed them upon all sides, kill
ing 400 and taking 1000 prisoners.
The balance scattered in all directions.
Federal loss small.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-11-14
Collectors Sale.

THE undersigned, Trustee of John Callan.
i Collie ,tor, will sell at Public sale, TO the
highest bidder, for cash, on
ThursassE 9Th day Of December 1881
at 10 o'clock, n. m,
on the property of the Swanton Miaing Com
pany. near Barton, in AllegaDy County, Mary
land, the following property, seized and levied
upon for County taxes, for the years 1850 and
1861. due from the said Swauton Mining Com
pany, to said Allegany County. that is to gay
/ Gray Horse; Dun Horse; l Blind Bay
Horse; l Sorrel Mare Sc Mining Cars; $500
lbs. Wrought Iron 80 sets of Miners Tools ;
l Blacksmith do; setts Mining Harness;
2 old Wire Ropes 1000 Mine Props 500
Mine Ties Iron Safe; Coal Stoves; l
large Desk; Tables 3 Chairs l Eight
Day Clock; 8 stacks (about 10 tons) of Hay;
10 bushels of Oats; the Incline Plane, its
equipments and machinery, from the mine to
the load house, near Barton.
e WILLIAM WALSH,
Truitee of John Callan, Collector.
Nov. II, Cts.