davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-12-12


 ARRIVAL OF 4 LINCOLN STEAMER AT NASH WILLIE --Tha Naebv;llo C,,~o4+@ ~f'r '-- the 26th inst has the following: In onr Snndav's issue, we made men ton of the arrival of the Pink Naible at Fort Done>on. under flag o' truce ne boat arrive at our wharf on sunday morn ing. having in tow the barge laden with machinery, and no little excitement pre- vailed when the fact was made known that ,nrh a cralt had made her appearence. " 2 \ hav, been unable 10 learn the WhyS Ana visit. but it occ-urs tc ,:- that soippbo1v i> at iaulf in allowing ler to come beyond 1 Fort Donelson
 We know nothing of the crew ha'~"Sins to the craft save inc pilot ,':'' Y repre- sentel 10 be an enthqsi- # i-i'i."'' '''' ''I' ,'''Ie . <. S'L,'S esiara service. ami failing in ., nicl lie has, if we are not mistaken, since been engaged as pilot on one of those thiev- ing gunboats that have lately been nayiga ting the Cumberland. Ii the baIanre of the crew are of the same il1 they have doubtless before this ime made ful ex- animation Ot the ortif-aions. and will be able when they return to give information of our weak points and the best route to in wade onr city.
 EXTRAORDINARY ARRIvAt.-T'he steam CT Pink Marble arrived here sunday iom Louisville, under flag of truce, having in tow barge loaded with machinery for a cotton mill at Mc]lnnvlle, in thi, State She passed through the Lincoln blorkaae undera special permit from Secretary Chase obtained, as we understand, by Union man formerly citizen of Nashville.
 The boat was stopped at Fort Donclson, by Lieut. Col. McGavovk, when she arliv- ed there under flag of truce, and not per mitted to proceed np the river. A permit was subsequently granted by superior of licer, and here we have Lincoln craft, commanded by g Lincoln crew, at our wharf This k a very extraordinary arrival.---iToSh- 72}Ie TT7ion fou o6
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-12-12
NOTICE

rS HEREBY GIVEN, That letters of administration have been antedGo the undersigned by the probate of pnIas conny Arkansas, the 9th ay of July, lS6l un te estate James Moore, deceased late said county Al persons hav claims against said estate required exhibit them the sdminstratriX properly authenticated within one yer the date of said letters nay be preeuied any benefit in said and that if such ns be not exhibited within two years from the of such ets they shall ie forever barred and precuded from any benehttfom such estate.
 RUSINA MOORE, Adm'x
 of James Moore, deceased Little lock, Ark, Get c4 1861. Gw
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-12-12
-NSFkp. GEO. 4, HUGHES.

J., KINNGAR GEO A. HUGHES. j. r. FHi'N. s. INNEAR, HUGHES < CO., Wholesale and Retail EA Mo1To-Quict S,Ies and small profts The subscfi bers respectfully announce their customers an purchas CTS generally that they have just removed into ther e h e. Store and will always keep on hand general tsSoIt mpnt of the best Groceries and Provisions, Dry Goods LQuora Gu ensware arG~are Tobacco, o' Shoes Hats Caps respectfully solicit our customers and the
 c eneraIy fo stock b fore purchasing else where All goods sold by "itrranted o q '" general sat isfaction. hiNNhAh, HCuf.h9 (" ". .rr nrodrca Get 2. 1860
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-12-12

UyoR SALE, Il ~rison's Columbian Ink; A PeriuTaery:
 Nov 2S, 1861. COLLINS < PEAY's.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-12-12
Professional Cards.

D. hIAg. Attorney and Ccgnseprat Law. Clarks,iiie H end the Election oi claims in the counties Yell Pope Jahnson an Franklin, and any other hu entrusted 10 him. and to general land agncy etr bn.ile.s Oct 3l, '6l 1y
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-12-12

NHT S HAVEN, Saddle and Harness Maker, k1.s.es,
 " would respectfully inform the citizens esst!sss of Pulaski and adj ming counties, that he VIII q and keep instantly hand full assortment of Saddles Harness Brides Collars all o which ne VIII II cheap All work warranted to give tLtre satl- faction. Shop-Corner of Main and Markham streets
 L... 1 LnE4 lI
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-12-12
TJ -E w E CD o D E A. POLLOCK 6 BROTHER.

TJ E w C< o @ D 5.
 A. POLLOCK 6 BROTHER, MAIN STREET. LITILE ROCK, ARKAHsAS Ea just received by express and are now or,n- ' ii a large stnrk Of varied assorfa-I Dny ~gS GuupS just suited the ttlda These Goods though 5a much in dcnIaud win be spd reasonable terul,- fR Call early and secure bargains. A. POLLOCK & lI~J CIoTT%EIrTG
 FOR THE WINTER SEASON. We have hand now fui stock Of Ready y-aI. Clothing of all sort, comprising the ateat soutnern styles cf uVER-COArS. DRESS COATS;
 BUSINESS COATS and all other sorts.
 PANTS and VESTS, all kinds and stz Aeo, a large stock of FINE SHIRTS, UNDERssfI IRTs and DRAWERS 0t all kinds.
 Call in and We viii show you the largest stock in the ciy trouer to 7h'" sood'' A. POLLOCK X BRO. Now
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-12-12

FINE ASSORTMENT UF FURNITURE FOR SALE "A Consisting of Bureaus Bedsteas Chairs Tables Look ng Glasses hatIts [bs The subscriber prpar u to make all articles of Furniture in superior sy and repairing will also be neatly done Also oon making anu undertaking attended tu a the shortest notice.
 Ware room on arkham street, the corner below the Presbyterian church. fRANC's OI1iEh
 Feb
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-12-12

TYR. PETER BRIGMAN, Resident Dentist, s--1c5-ezs it Lte RGck Arka All operatir ns per fTSSsssa aining to his profession peorned in the most ~IIAy shijflul mannef.
 DECAyED TEETH plugged so as to eseTve them I il'e Artificial Teeth lnsecd from 10 entlre set, so as 10 all the purpo of mascaton 7nd Tn appearance perfectly natural. Q5ee ct his Drug Store, aG'H street.
 nh. I-tin. IL.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-12-12

vE,RACY < C0oMBER, House. Sign end Ornamental H Painters All kinds of Wood, Narbe and stone Inn taed Plain and Fancy Enamelcd Painting of the latest and most approved style and finish. Paper Hang hs con the Paris'an style. and style of work HtIN | tif called cc.cLIoA Ii worx s not done sa;sicoriay we feel rasponsibe ss- shop Main street. | Almonts drug store Y r
 a IAEl
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-12-12

TITLE ROCK CARRIAGE MANUFAC- % Ess y; El TOKT.-At this establishment will be >s.:, sa 49 found constantly on hand made to order. x S7f any and every style of CarIia4 C. EocNaway buggy, which nquaty material Workmanship, Beau y and Good Taste. passed by any work minufc- tured out of the ate. All r0T cdTrGnted for one year articular attention will be given repairing Also Horse Shoeing and Farm Work. A. T. WARD.
 g. All Job Work after this date will be cash paya- ble at the end of every month. A. J. w.
 March
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-12-12
g2OO REWARD! GtOp the Murderer !

C!avs anil .~ .a by HUS received } lrls of eDc 0prN' " C. SCKl .nCS. eS scpt ! iSGi --------
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-12-12

EAMES TUSNAu, Marble Dealer. Little Rock. Ark will eD constantly keep hand full assortment oi lttlan and American mal ble and will furnish Monuments Grave stone, an Tomb Slabs Of every description the most reasonable terms and good style He will also make bu- rau tops table tops every kind of work in hif line liis Nard is on Markham street feb -5 os
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-12-12

gDENTAL NOfit E-Dr. II. N. CASE, office 4 v<sssssEs iJ buildng opposite ihe Gazette office, TYsssss41 where he prepared operate n ever, branchoi 1IJl hs 4rGciaL Teeth with artitcla gnms, from one to full inserted look perfectly natural All tu ed the sucton, mosphec pressure nTln cip feel perfectly natural and easy he mouth, and an- sNegs all the legfiilnate ot natnral teeth
 Teeth if taken time De plugged so aA 70 preserve them for life.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-12-12

D. ". CARROLL. K. MiLLsAPs. / tARRQLL < NILLsAPs, Attorneys a tCounselors at SI ayy and solicitors in Chancery Pine Bhh, Ark.-will practice all of Inc counties Of the 2d Jueal district, and the cap5ene and Confederate Courts at Llttp Rock
 Era c3 '19
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-12-12

Tyotic A0TICTI HEREBY Gl't,, l S either hy note ur nccoui'' X BEo.. is hereby notiti-d 70 coi" my brother is gone to tlis "'' ''' with me 70 -rt,ie.
 Sent ,. fSdi
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-12-12

ih.
 EEAtNES ituThI..1thr. Ths Hons is large and f$@A | $ Us, and i Centra y located. Tn proir etor sZ long been engaged n the business and bel eyes t e cau give the ample satisfaction all who may <. his house both in his prices and fare He will ava e.vJr please Iii, gusts Sati-f tory ruEemens been made for keeping horses in the ttst manner. t"f 4-. 1901 iy
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-12-12

aaAi FLOW tR SALOON. Main street, tio iheat c 4sa .AMEs fARBNDI Proprietor takes this mehol of in arG the citizens of ttle Rock and vicinity that he has open the above named salocn and as on hand Urge lot of dolce Liquors Wines Havana Cigars Try him and iude for yourselves. Al-oSoie gent for Bog0S Ce5rG tri Sonach B,ucrs preventive for Fever and gue
 arho. Bi ous Attack, Dyspepsia and all other diseases ccumon to a southern climate. JAS GAKiBALDi.
 Sales made by wholesale cheap any other house n town 6nO0 Cigars for sale cheap. May B, 6l "
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-12-12

EyURNITURE STORE.-Ihe under tgned i' in t5aY E' receipt the largest, most varied and eie----SS cant lot of Furniture brought to this city Nv old customers and the public generally are re- secttuy invited examine stock Of Furniture and make lection if suitable. Prices "reaSonabie."
 -s--, 1 have purchased also most elegantly constr ucted HEARsE" and shall be found ready to attend puctualy funerals whenever called upon
 ' ENGELHARD ILIH.
 4. Jacohrs old stand adjoining S H. fuckers, Markham street Little Rock Ark April iS, 1861 1y
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-12-12

Tn reply to frequent i7Qnires would say that nm now nrepared 10 ave 10 part of @aie and wl go pre- pared o do thing line of my profession n the neate possible Persons wishing my services will please drop line that effect, as shall not have tune 10 go exccp where have cas and will only charge the regular Memphis and prices same as charge in my office. H. \. CASL, DfntiSt-
 Lltt,c Rock ark Feb. g. 'j9.-ly
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-12-12

(tRAY \ Du FIFE, Attorneys at Law Princeton, loIas N county, Ark. Dec. ed1. Y.
 F. GArEVOoD, Attorney at Law, Dcs Arc Prairie g county, Afkmi practice in the conHtie>t q frnne, Arkansas Monroe, Jackson, N hts Conway and Pope.
 Win investigate Land Titles and sed Lan6 and give prompt all other business entrusted olsm
 Eeb s3 :1J.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-12-12

] A$. F. ROBINSON, Attorney at Law Lake Village J chicot county Afk fost-oice, Cnsuba, Afks.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-12-12
esn REWARD.

xr 9, sn C5 Cost of odv. $2i or $3 r
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-12-12

ARRIVAL OF A LINCOLN STEAMER 1T NASH v.rr1r Tho Noebv;llo C,,"o4+, ~fT.-- l-- the 26th inst has the following:
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-12-12

Travcles respectfully notified that have attached most req nabc terms. II. !.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-12-12

VIM. c. sCsUGG5. f' fs'na.nI O.aIor, VE in aii kinds lqu ines, iona.IJ o,s etc kinds of Family Groceries and Boat stores f of T House at tue Lower cteai4Apo"' h9 Jan II. iStl I4uts. Little Rock.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-02-28
Wholesale Plumber.

Investigations show that from the Depart
nents Of War and Interior some six million
Of Dollars have heen pilfered. From high
authority we learn that very extensive deial-
cations have helped tn impoverish the Teas
ury Department. The Post Office Depart
nent has been rotten for years and years as
may he ascertained by the development, at
New York and New Orleans. Wholesale
stealing commenced (says the n. Y Hratdl
under poor Pierce, has been continued during
the rule Of the amiable Buchanan, and the
whole amount of which the government has
been BLEED will not fall short Of TWENTY MIL
LIONS OF DoLLARs-euough to carry on the
government from now till the LIST OF July -
These defalcations are living witnesses of the
purity, integrity and splendid rectitude OF
that immsnee humbug-the Democratic par
(which certain sympathyzing fossils are
now crying over.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-02-28
Revenue and Taxation OF England.

Tho whole net revenue Of Elslanl for the
rear ending Dec 81. 1860. Amounted to ell
pe7 492--about equal in round Numbers, to
$3.50, 900 900. This is but the net amount
The cost of collection, estimsted at an aver
age of per cent, would make the gross
amount Of English taxation Ell, 100 900, or
esss, SOC, 900. to 10 paid by a population
smaller than our own, and the majnity
shem much m IRE poorer. This vast amount is
raised thus: Customs, S23 900 900; excise
$4,000 900; stamps e. 2500 900; taxes, f3
600 600; postoftice, $500 ,o0oi crown lands,
ESQ 900; miscellaneous items nearly e.
600 600, and property tax nearly $4,000 900.
Yet, immense as this amount is, it falls short
nearly three million pounds Of meeting the
years expenditure. II is estimated shat the
late war with China will cost England S75,-
600, 900. In return for which she gets in
dsmnity TO the amount Of 81 500, 900, it in
stslments running on for several years. This
10 Q profitable speculation for John Bull, but
lhs pour taxpayers have to foot the bill.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-02-28

TuE MODEL VIRGINIA GUN.-Mr. Ad-
ans, the master armorer Of the Rich
mond army, has received the model gun
Tor the State. The gun was made at the
springfield Armory. 1t is combina-
ton of the United States rifle musket,
aud the ENFIELD (British) rifle. The
length of barrel is 40 inches; calibrc So
100. The bands are convex adjustable
English PATTERN. 1t has three leaf
ed rear sight. The lock is without a
primer. The stock is of walnut, (any
quantity of which, fortunately. can be
had in the State. The Darrell is bright;
but we think the guns to be made here,
ought to be Drowned. The gun will do
good executing at / 900 yards. 1t is a
beautiful piece of workmanship and has
been constructed under the eyes Of Mr..
Adams. The probable cost of those to
be made at the armory, will be SIS.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-02-28
To COnsumotiyCS.

The Advertiser, having been restored to
health in II few weaks by very simple remedy,
after having suffered seveaal years with a Sc
we're lung affection, and that dread disease,
Consumption-is anxious TO make known to
his fellow sufferers the means Of cure.
To all who desire it, he will send copy of
the prescription used (tree Of charge), with
the directions for preparing and using the same
which theywil 6nd shure Cure for Consump-
ticn, ASTHMA, BRoScHIrUs, &c. The onlo OBJ
iect OF the advertiser in sending prescription Is
to benefit the Inflicted and spread information
which he conceives TO be invaluable, and he
hopes every sufferer will try his remedy, as it
will cost them nothing and may prove blessing
Parties wishing the prescription will please
address
Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON,
Williamstnrgh, Kings County, N. York.
Get. ls, l630-ly.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-02-28

In Cumberland, Oh February 23l. 1861.
ANN WiLHELMISA lIALLER, wife Of Capt.
George W. ll4llar, aged 60 years months
and 2 days.
OF extremely delicate structure naturally
the deceased WAS, in her early years visited
by diseases which becoming chr mic. caused
her to Re great sufferer all through life
Yet finely cultivated mind. with an unusI-
al viyacity of spirits, sustained her amid a
half centurys affection, and when the pale
messenger Of death came with his SUMMONS,
-re'aiuing the mcutll faculties To the last
moment-she was perfectly calm and resign
ed, yielding up her spirit without a single
muscular struggIe-apptrcntly sinking into
sweet repnsr. In life n Christian. its clrsjns
scenes accorded with her piouS professions
and she has flown to heavenly hnm" leav
ing numerous snrrowing relatives, friends and
acquaintance, bright example for imita-
ton
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-02-28
The Origin Of Coal Oil.

AT y meeting Of the Manchester Geological
Society, November 20, 1860, Mr.. E. W. Blu
ney, r. X. s., L. q. S., read paper on Do
yin Holland Moss in which he discussed at
length the origin Of coal oil. His views
eoiscids exactly with those Of DR.. Stephens,
published on page $40 Of the last volume OF
She Scientific american, aud these views
were generally supported bv the society in
the discussion which followed. After consid-
sring aud rejecting other explanations Of the
origin Of the coal oil, Mr.. 8inney says -
These circumstances led to the conclusion
that it Is produced by the decomposition Of
tue upper bed OF pea. where it is overland
- the sand
Mr.. Dickinson, F. G. s., said that it was
no: at all uncommon to observe mineral
pitch or petroleum ouzing from u stratum oi
coal in our pits, distlllation having taken
place 10 the bed where external heat could
Lave no Influence.
Mr. Binnsy stated that Petroleum or
rock oil 10 found in various parts Of the
OF the Irawsddi, ar, powerful springs Of it;
il IL abundant iu Persia it occurs in Barba-
does; at Tescrnsec, In Bavaria In AIyergne,
near Cleartnont; in Switzerland, near Neui-
lhatel at Amiano. in Italy; and in Sicily;
arl near the volcanic isles Of Cape de Verde
the sea Is sometimes covered with it,
1t will be remembered that DR.. Stevens
explanation Of the origin of the coal oils was
shat the coal or other carbonaceous deposit is
decompossd by the operation of natural for
yes. producing results similar to tnose which
sccur when coal Is distilled in rotor, for the
artificial manufacture of oil. Some differ
sncs Of opinion WAS expressed by the nlen
tiers of the Manchester Society, iu regard t.
tie necessity Of external hea. to effect the de-
composition Of coal. Some BIOLOGISTS be,
ievs that the decomposition takes place
spontaneously from the natural disposition Of
,ls elements Of organic compounds TO fall as
under .--,Sientife american Feb. %.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-02-28
A Hard Hit.

The Southern Coytieracy of Atlanta, Ga.
INDUCES in sarcastic fling at Howell Cobb.
Suggesting his appointment az Secretary OF
the Treasury Of the new Conlederacy, it
adds by way of an additional reccommen-
dattsn safely say to the PRESIDENT elect and
and tNe Southern Congress, as a point of
economy, that should he be appointed, il
uouid u entirely useless to purchase epen an
iron SAFE or prepare raul. for the Conled-
crates tisc.
Such expenditures in view Of such an ap-
pointnent would be the greatest folly aud a
/ reeedent Of unexempled extravasapee.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-02-28
NATURALIZATION LAW OF THE New

NATURALIZATION LAW OF THE New
CosPEpERAcY...A correspondent writing
from Montgomery on the 18th inst an.
uounces that the Congress had under con-
sideration bill concerning citizenship
and naturalization. The provisions are
of course unknown a, yet, but it is ex-
pectsd that it will consist of a declara-
ton constituting all free white persons
residing in any Of the confederatod States
at the time Of the organization OF the
present Government and such as may be-
come citizens by birth, naturalization and
the establishment Of o permanent resi-
dence, as also those who are employed
10 sctive military or naval service for
limited period, citizens of the Confeder-
sted States Of America. The general
impression is that the probationary Pc
Rod OF residence prior to taking the oath
of citizenship will be extended so as to
make the laws of naturalization more
ssrinSsasis shis rsspsss sias it Is At prss-
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-02-28
AsornRR MAMaoru On WELL -Th

ANOTHER MAMMOTH OIL WE'LL - ue
Biggest Yet We learn from Thomas
L. Shields, Ed, of Sewickley, that a
we'll in which he, D. N White, Messrs
Fleming Capt. Vaudergrift and others,
are interested, situated on French Creek,
near Franklind, after being sunk to a
depth of between six and seven hundred
feet, was abandoned, orders being given
to cease boring; but that early this week
during the night, the gas burst from it,
became ignited, and the destruction of
the shed, derrick, &C., followed. Suisse
qucntly oil began flowing at the estima-
ted rate of two hundred barrels per diem
eclipsing the celebrated Hoover we'll
The "Sewickley' well is deeper than
those surrounding it, and perhaps deep
cr than any in that region --Pit!sbarg
Disputch.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-02-28
Sleep,ess, Crying. Teething Chill.
dPen.

All know how unpleasant are these accom-
pauiments of babyhood, aud most Intelligent
persons know. also, the sad conseq ueuces to
health, aud often life, from the use Of au-
odynes, cordials, aud similar baby doses used
to quiet them. HUMPHREYS SPECIFIC
HOMEOPATHIC BABY'S PILLS, IA pleas
ant sugar pi!l,) which you may drop into the
mouth at any time, give you every thing to
be desired from medicine. They calm eE-
citemtnt, aliay the irritation Of teething re-
iisre colo AMI I2;oa complaints, and procure
natural md quiet rest, without the disalvan-
tsXes Of cordials or opiates. They have
been used for years, and approved by all
VINO use them or abhor dosing.
Price. 20 ceu,s per box, with drections.--
Six boxes 81.
N.B-A full set Of Hmplreys Romto-
pathic Specifies, with Book Of Directions, and
twenty Remedies, in large three-dracm vials,
,ud morocco case, SO; do. in plain case,
"a: case Of fifteen boxes, and book, 81.
The Remedies, by the single box or full
rase, sent t, any address, by mail Or express,
free Of charge, on receipt # the price. Adj
,!ress DR.. f. HUMPHREYS & CO..
No. 5G2 Broadway, New York
Sold by J. b. II. Campbell. Cum berland. Md.
Feb. Z, 1861.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-02-28
Total, .................3,0G3.ll 270O4 10

--.ug- = I'D = IS
Extension Of the Connelsrile Railroads.&c.
bill is pending in the Pennsylvania Legisla-
ture, which proposes to give to the Connels-
vile railroad 100000, and to the Allega-
ny Valley railroad $1,000. 900, of the ST.
100000 of bonds Of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company held BY the State in purchase
Of the Main Line" in exchange for an equal
amount of tho first mortgage bonds oil those
.wo companies, for the purpose Of extending
the Pittsburg and Connelsvillc road seventy
sight miles southeastward from Connelsvillc
to Bridgeport, within fourteen miles Of Cum
ber,and is said to be certain, and the Alega-
ny road, forty-four miles nurtheastward from
Kitlaning to Brookvlle, when its immediate
extension to the Sudbury and Erie must fol-
lf,vV
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-02-28

FOR RESTORING GRAY HAIR to its c.igi-
nal color without dyeing, and preventing
tae hair from turniI, gray.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-02-28
MRN VINGIOW

An experienced nurse and female physician,
has soothing Syrup for children teething,
which greatly facilitates the process of teeth
ing by softening the gums, reducing all in-
Aammation--will aIlay all pain, and is sure
to regulate the bowels. Depend upon it moth
ers. it will give rest to yourselves, and relief
aud health to your infants. Perfectly safe in
all cases. See advertisement in another col
unn
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-02-28

CoraH..--Ths sudden changes Of our climate
are sources of PULMONARY, BRoScHTAL, and
AsrHEATIc AFFECTIONS. Experience hay
ing proved that simple remedies often act
speedily and certainly when taken in the
early stages of the disease recourse should at
once be had to "B'omAs Bronchial Tochec,"
or Lozenges, let the Cold, Cough, or Irrita-
ton of the thrca, be ever SO sight, as by this
peacaution more serious attack may he ef
fectually warded of PUBLIC SPEAKERS and
SINCERE will And them etectull for clearing
ind reugthenidg tue voice. See advertis-
meut. Nov. 80 l8G0-6m.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-02-28

Nov. 90, ls9O-Cm.