davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-01-16
&AMF D1n'H
milv
BLOOD PURIFYING PILLS

COMPOUNDED FROM
Pure Vegetable Extra cts, and put up
in GLASS CASES, Air Tight, and will
keepin any climate.
The FAMILY CA-lI THARTIC PILLS
is a gentle but active 5 Cathartic, which the
proprietor has used in = in his practice more
than twenty years.
The constantly in creasing d Q m n d
from those who have r, long used the Pills,
and the satisfaction which all express in
regard to their use, r has induced me to
place them within the q reach of all.
The Profession we'll = know that different
Cathartic. act on diff 4 forent portions Of the
bowels.
The FAMILY Ca THARTIC PILL has
with due reference to g this we'll established
fact, been compound ~ ed from variety OF
the purest Vegetable Extracts, which act alike
on every part of the alimentary canal, and are
GOOD and SAFE in all cases whore Cathartic
is needed, such as arrangements of the Stomach,
Sleepiness Pains in the Back and Loins, Co.'S
tiveness, Pains and Soreness ovor tho whole
Body, from sudden cold, which frequently, il
neglected, end in long course ofFever, Loss OF
Appetite, Creeping Sensation of Cold over I'll 9
Body, Restlessness, Headache, or Weight in the
Children or Adults. Rha"mfti-m, srea' Luli
Ger of the BLOOD and many diseases 10 Whlch
aesb is heir, too numerous to mention in thisa
yertisement. DOSE, l to 3.
Price 3 Dimes.
The LIVER INvIGoRATOR and EMILY
CATHARTIC PILLS are retaied by Druggists
seuerally, and sold Wholesale by the Trade in all
the largo towns.
YER and J. B, II. CAMABELL. Drusgists.
Dec. Is, lS60-1y.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-01-16
INPECTINE

Ia ssid by all Druggists and Medicine dealers
in America.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-01-16

SILVER AND PLATED WARE.
FINE ASSORTMENT OF
SILVER and PLATED WARE,
ON HAND AND WILL BE SOLD AS
CHEAP AS THE CHEAPEST
CALL AT
J. Fl, KELENBECK
Next to Post Office, Baltimore st.
July 10, 1869.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-01-16
ONLY IS CTS,
~ hr,.le 10 be had Ut all respectable dru ggists

esr cVttlc. be had ~ at TeFPectabIe dFuBIfsts
Aai perfumers.
L Miller would call the attention Of Parents
aud q :. ard ans to the use of his lnvig"rator, in
essss where the childrens' Hair inclincs to BIO
wrax. The use of it lays the foundation for
god Aead o, Hair. as il removes amy impurities
that ma. have become connected with the scalp,
the removal OF which is necessary both for the
health of the child, and the future appearance"
fits Hair.
CArrroS.-None genuine without the fac SIM
ileLoUIS MILL Err being on the outer wrap
per: also. L. MILLER'S HAIR INVIG0RA-
TOR. y. Y, blown in the glass.
Wholesale Depot, So Dey ST., and sold by all
the principal Merchants and Druggists through
out the world.
Liberal discount to purchasers by tho quaint
ty
also desire to present to the American PUB
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-01-16

COMPOUNDED FROM
Pure Vegetable Extra cts, and put up
in GLASS CASES, Air Tight, and wifi
= q n In aDv climate.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-01-16
INPECTINE. INPECTINE.
INPECTINE. INPECT1NE.
INPECTINE. INPECTINE.

The terrible malady known rs the FEVER
Analogue las smitten hundreds ofthousands
OF persons throughout the world every year;
and has never till now been met by successful
medical treatment that has not produced Sc.
we're
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-01-16

Tobacco and Segars.
lust received and for sale = fullassortment
u Of Tobacco and Ssgars.
times .. WIN. r. BEALL j CO.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-01-16

IF you want Fine Watch or nice
L set of Jewelry, call at
Jul4 II kELENBECk
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-01-16

surted to with conf
: eases for which 1t is
ands within the last
: given up all hopes of
GUS unsolicited certi-
{; sion show.
+: adapted to the tenn
: vidual taking it, and
+: ties as to act gently
f: your judgment guide
: LIVER INVIGOR.
; Dyspepsia, Chronic
Complaints, Dysen-
/: Stomach, Habitual
Cholera, CholeraMor-
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-01-16

M --' Fcrsals At this Q hhss
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-01-16
Coal! Coal!

T1HE Coal businsss heretofore conducted BY
i the undersigned will, from the LIST day of
April ensuing, be carried on by George F. Gep-
hart : Co., under tho Agency of Philip Clark.
The firm respectfully solicit the patronage OF the
ormer customers of the Yard.
All persons indebted for Coal, will please set
die heir accounts Is early a. possible, as am
ssirous Of closing the business.
March 28-3m. GEO. f. 6kPHAhT.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-01-16

4 PEW barrslsleft Of BshsE's Old Rye VIII
A ksy. Fef sails ny WIN +. gEAIL &C
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-01-16
Road Notice.

Road Notice.
NOTICE is hereby given to ell whom 1t may
~ concern, that the undersigned will make
application to the county Commissioners of
Ailegany county at their noxt session for the
appoin tment of Com missioners to locate coun-
ty road to commence at the Pennsylvania line
near Hiram Mitchelps and Casper Martins, in
District No. IL, and connect with the National
Road at some point between the residence o.
Isaac Augustine and John Heather on said roadl
HIRAM MITCHELL,
JOHN slime,
ISAAC AUGUSTINE,
JOHN HEAFNER,
VII. ROSS.
Oct 10 1s6l-lm,
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-01-16

MACKEREL.-1ook kits primo No. 1 Family
Nl Mackarsl, for sv|e by j.
July Ls59. j. N. HARfEk' 90 t-
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-01-16

used it, andis now re-
dence in all the dis
recommended.
1t has cured thous-
two years who had
relief, as the numer-
fcates in my posses
The dose must BIO
permanent of the indi-
used in such quanti-
on the Bowels:
Let the dictates of
you in the use of the
ATOR,and it will cure
Diarrhea, Summer
terry, Dropsy, Sour
Costiveness, Cholic,
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-01-16

bus, Cholera Infantum, Flatulence, Jaundice,
Female Weaknesses, and may be used success
fully as an Ordinary Family Medicine. 1t will
cure Sick Headache, las thousandscan testisy)
in tpenty minutes, if two or three Teaspoonfula
are taken at commencement of attack.
All who use it are giving their testimony in
its fl vor.
MIX WATER IN THE MOUTH
WITH THE INVIGORATER, AMI
BOTH TOGETHER.
Price One Dollar per Bottle.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-01-16
Prof. L. Miller's
/ Air IAVlGORlIOR.

AN EFFECTIVE, SAFE AND ECONUMI-
CAL COMPOUND,
FOR RESTORING GRAY HAIR to its origi-
nal color without dyeing, and preventing
the Hair from turning gray.
FOR PREVENTING BADNESS, and curing
it, when there is the least particle of vi tall
ty or recuperative energy remaining.
FOR ENJOYING sCURF and DANDRUFF and
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-02-07
Archbishop Hughes.

From the Paris correspondence of the
London Star, 31st Dec, we have the fol-
loving:
Archbishop Hughes remains in Paris
For several Sundays his sermons, deliver
ed in the church of s.. Rocb, attracted
large numbers there. The Archbishop
will proceed to Rome in the course of a
few days, for the purpose of paying his
respects to the Holy Father On Monday
he dined in the Irish College along With
several of his coantrymen who have OBJ
tainel the same hierarchiaI position as
this Irish American prelate They ia
cluded the Archbishops Of Abyssinia and
Pekib, and the General of The order of
ST. Vincent de Paul. In the evening
Archbishop Hughes, accompanied BY
some French aud Irish Roman Catholic
clergymeu, and an Irish melical doctor.
who bears the cross Of the Legion of Hon
or, made call upon the American Con-
sui, the first dressed in full cancnicals."
The salons of Mr.. Bigelow happened to
be crowded with brilliant company when
they entered. Doctor Hughes possesses a
very superior degree ofiuteligence There
is a strength and geniality displayed in bis
conversation perfectly delightful, and a
quickness of perception not less evident
than a sagacity and good sense.
Altough now an old man, a constant res
idence since his eighteenth year in his
adopted country. las not in the least de
prived him of certain unaffected simple
sociability, in no way yorging Oh rough jo-
yiaiity. In some respects this exceptional
prelate is q thorough American. No an
kee that ever lived was a stronger Unionist,
or had greater faith in the Federal system
of the United States. He can see only
one fault in it; and that is, the fatal coz
cession made to South Carolina on her al-
mission into the Union Of granting a more
extensive electoral suffrage to her slave
halders than to other citizens. Somehow
Archbishop Hughes is not the man to grow
enthusiastic about anything, but he ap-
proaches enthusiasm when entering into
an examination of the political machinery
erected BY the fathers Of the great Repub
lie, that, according 20 him, combines the
action of strong local government and in
dividualism with strong centraization.-
But in everything else he is an Irishman ;
his accent almost might be excepted, as it
does not belong to any country. There is
something very pleasan! in the manner in
which he goes back TO days long passed
away, that were spent in his native land,
when he converses with his compatriots,
and in seeing how one versed in men, ac-
customed to great affairs, and in the best
sense thorough man Of the world, still
retains an affectionate and lively recollec>
tion Of spots in the old country that were
familiar to him in youth.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-02-07

MONEY ORDERs.--Congress has bill
before it which desi igEs to inaueurate a
new system of oftransmitting moneys through
the Postoffice. The bill authorizes the
Postmaster>General to establish A uniform
money -order system at all the postofices
wLieh he may deem suitable lherefor-
designating them as money order Offices
the po5tmasters at such Offices TO issue
orders for payment at any point where
such money order Offices exist, to auy per-
son who deposits from one dollar to fifty
dollars, and who pays the requisite fee
aye cents for any sum between one dollar
and ten dollars; fifteen cents for anv sum
between ten dollars and thirty dollars; and
twenty FIVE cents for any sum between
thirty dollars and fily dollars. Tie post
master issuing any order mus. instantly
notify the officer by whom it is made pay
able; and any breach of duty is declared
a lnisdemeauor. punishable by .ine be-
tween thirty aud five hundred dollars. -
The other points IN the bill are for rend,
eEing effective these main provisions.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-02-07
Can not be Starved Out.

DR.. STRICKLAND writing from Hilton
Head, South Carolina, to the Christian
Advocate and Jour,sal says:
Notwithstanding all that has been writ
ten on the subject, one must see for him
self to form a correct estimate Of the agri>
cultural resources of the South. The sell
which has the appearance of barren sand,
and would he ''given to salt" by North
erner, is the richest imaginable. We are
encalnped in field mile long and a quar-
ter of mile in breadth, two thirds Of
which, when we pitched our tents, was
white with the third picking of cotton Of
quality the most beautiful and valuable
in the world, and the remaining third
brown with unpicked corn of large ears
and white hard grains. Better corn we
never saw, nor finer yield per acre for
It's quality. Sweet potatoes are found in
great quantities and Of the most delicious
flavor, and the same may be said of all
other escuIents of the garden. Large guam
titles Of cotton have been found on this and
the adjacent islands in barns. much of
which is ready for market. What will be
done with it We know not, but if shipped
to market it would yield a handsome reve-
nue., and help to pay the expenses of this
iniquitous rebellion. The corn is being
brought into the fort from the island, and
we counted the other day fourteen wagons,
each drawn by four horses, loaded with
this valuable product
1t is all folly to talk about starving out
the South by the blockade Of ner ports.-
The cotton might be all consumed to day
and the South would only suffer in her
want Of luxuries; while the corn, rice, po-
tatoes and hogs and cattle, with the fish,
oysters and wild game, would prove abun
dant for all necessary demands In our
estimation, the taking and holding of all
the Southern ports SO far from conquering
the South, would amount to nothing more
than slight inconvenience, which can
readily be submitted to so long as it can
maintain its independence. This is, doubt
less, fully understood by the South, and
till she can bring her resources fully to
bear in meeting the necessary demands for
subsistence, her slaves will be put, as they
have been in numerous instances, upon
short allowance, and even this difficulty
will be obviated wherever our army advan-
ces as it is the policy of the government
to treat them as slaves and support them.
1t strikes US that such policy while it
prolongs the war, is Of great advantage to
the enemy, in relieving them from burdens
and enabling them in the evacuation of a
town or plantation, to leave behind them
the old, sickIy and worthless portion of
their slaves.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-02-07
Col. Corcoran.

Col. Corcoran, of the n. Y, Goth, is i'm
prisoned at Columbia. S. c.. In letter
dated TIE 7th inst. lie states that he is
courteousIy treated, and adds:
You are aware that have always been
most Gevotedly attached to my native
countrynen, but since NY arrival in the
South, | received such marked tokens of
their sincere affection, that my love for
them has (ifpossible) increased. 1t proves
conclusiveIy that their old land has un-
dergone 10 change, and amid the turmoil
that now exists, they can sympathiza with
q suffering conntryman.
| have never yet been heard to utter a
single word Of complaint against any ac-
ton Of my government, nor do | now
wish to be classed among the fault finders
but while many of those who deserted
their post on the battle field, and ran off
from the face of danger to a place of safe>
~, have been rewarded with almost un-
precedented promotion, thnk it is due
to the officers aad men who remained in
the performance Of duty faithfully to the
last and there fell victims to a long i'm
prisonment, that they should receive at
least sufficient consideration to relieve
them from the most djsagreeaLle position
that man can possibly be placed in.
To the men who took advantage of ny
absence to break up the old sixty-ninth,
for the advancement Of their own sordid
interests, under the mask Of patriotism, l
shall have something to say on a more
favorable occasion.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-02-07
T HE PILOT.
Cost Of our ARMY.

The New York Times is urging ener-
getic action in the army, if for no other
reason, on account Of the enormous COS:
in the way Of principal. interest and per-
sornez. With 660,000 men in the field we
are spending at the rate Of 5000, 600, 900
annually, for the army alone, and $780,
100000 more for the navy, coast defences
and civil list. The French budget for
1860 was 345, 100000 francs, or $685.
100000 for a force on war footing of
100000 men, and reserve on a peace
footing of 415,00 men. We are spend
ing at ten times this rate. We quote:
g With all that has been borrowed, thu
floating debt Of government to day proba-
bly, equals 100000, 900, and is still run
ming on at rapid rate. We can paw for
the present. But it is evident that we
cannot indefinitely proloug the war. We
shall if continued long, sink under the ex-
haustion. But this need not, and We trust
will not be.
We pay ] per cent. for our loans, the
British government g. If we are spending
at the rate of 100000, 900 annually, that
country could, without anv great present
burden, expend 81 100000, 900. We do
not refer to this subject by way ofdiscour-
agement or cen5ure, but as an argument
Tor the most energetic action"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-02-07

A DEAD FAILURE.-After an absence of
five days tie grand Expedition which
started from Cairo last week under Gen.
GRANT, and whose destination was said to
be New Orleans, returned to their old
quarters a. Cato, without accomplishing
anything excepting The burning of o.
SElLL's mills, and securing a correct map
of the country in the vicinity Of Columbus.
The expense to The country ofthis grand
movement will be about million and a
half. " That's the way the money goes"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-02-07

The SAVIOUR AND His FRIENDs.-Oar
Lord, III the days of His flesh, encounter
ed yarions classes Of enemies, but none Of
these ever included woman. On the con
trary, the gentIer sex always appear to
have been bis followers or friends Not
only were they, as has often been said, the
last at His cross and the FIRST at His sep
uIcbre, but throughout they ministered
10 bis wants. A woman anointed him
for his burial heather woman inter-
ceded for His life with her husband, Pi-
late women bewaied and lameuted Him
as he went to Cavalry; to a woman he
first appeared when he rose again. All
this was most fitting, since Of woman he
was born, and to women His Gospel was
not only means Of salvation, but source
of domestic and social elevation for the
present life.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-02-07
Army and Navy Statistics Of Europe.

The following interesting statistics are
from the almanac de GOTTA for 1862
FRANcE.-Land foreea.--N ar footing,
767, 900 men, aud 10000 horses. Peace
footing, Ala S60 men and 1850 horses.
Navy-609 vessels in construction and
anoat, carrying 13, 353 guns 373 Of
these vessels are steamers, 56 Of which are
plated" ;" The navy contains on the peace
footing, 81, ,375 men, which in time Of war
may be Immediately increased to 60,O0O.
The marine troops number 26,S79.
ESaLAND.-Land forces 2I2773 men.
and 21,904 horses The navy consists of
SOB vessels, carrying 164l1 guns. 1t
contains IS, 900 men of whom $4,000 are
marine troops. There are $500 coast
guards.
RUssrA.-The land forces number ST.
$50 men, besides 1876 regiments OF cav;
ry, 81 battalions, and 81 batteries of il
regular troops. The navy consists Of 3l3
vessels. ofwhich 232 are steamers, all ca.
rying 1881 guns. There are also 474
stationary andsransport ships.
AUsrRIA.-The army contains 5S1,6S5
men, and the navy 5! steamers and 70
sailing vessels carrying sos guns.
PRUsslA.-The land foIce on peace
footing number 2l2, G49 men, and the
war footing, 622,866. The navy contains
81 vessels, of which 26 are steamers.
ITALY.-The official effective force, on
the l0th of June. 1861, amounted to 326,-
2G0 men, add the navy to 105 vessels car.
rying 1896 guus, and $4,000 seaiaen and
marine troops.
Add to all these, the million and half
Of men in arms in the United States, and
we have formidable series OF figures,
which may well shake orr faith 10 the
proximity Of that millenial time when
"Swords shall be beaten into plowshares,
end spears into pruning hooks" May
God in his own good time speed the day
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-02-07
--~ sD %ns-

FoRAGE.-The correspondent of the
New York Express, writing f,om WasL>
ington, says:
The Government horses are suffering
terribly for want Of forage, as well rs for
want of proper care. They are dying OFF
daily by scores. Forage comes forward
very sIowl y, owing, in some measure, to
diIatoriness in paying off contractors, and
the advance which haA recently taken place
IN hay and oats. There is certainly want
of proper management. Hay which was
contracted for by the Government, three
weeks ago, at So per ton, and which has
not come forward, cannot now lie bougdt
fox less than $40 per tom
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-02-07

SLIGHTLY CoRRUPT.-The New York
Tribune says it is fact that during the
ten months of the present Administration,
the Nation has been plGndered at least
one hundred millions of dollars. $780,
100000 more than tie whole cost Of the
BrcHANAs administration, have been sto-
len from the Treasury" One and half
years ago tie people wanted change of
Administration. Well, they've got it to
their hearts content.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-02-07

THINGS THAT | HAVE SEES.--I have
seen a farmer build house so large and
fine that tie sheriff turned him out OF
doors.
have seen young men sell good farm
tnrn merchant, break, and die in an insane
hospital.
| have seen farmer travel about SO
much that there was nothing at home
worth looking after.
have seen a rich mans son begin
where bis father left of-weaIthy; and
enI where his father began-penni-
less.
have seen a worthy farmers son idle
away years Of the prime Of his life, in dis
sipa.ion, and end his career in the poor
hUrea.
have seen the disobedienre of son
bring down the grey hairs Of his father
with sorrow to the grave.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-02-07
CUT OUT.

1t is many years since fell in love
With my Jane Jerusha Skeggs;
The buxomest country girl, by far,
Tha. ever went on legs.
BY meadow, creek, and wood, and dell,
So often we did walk,
And the moonlight smiled on our meet
ing lips,
And the night winds learned our talk
Jane Jerusha was all to me,
For my heart was young and true,
And | loved with double and twisted
love,
And love that was honest, too.
Iroamsl all over neighbors' farms,
robbed the wildwood bowers,
And tore my trowsers and scratched my
hands.
In search of choicest flowers.
In my boyish love brought all these
To my Jerusha Jane
But l wouldn't be so foolisl: now,
II | were boy again.
a city chap then came along.
All dressed up in store clothes,
With a shiny hat and a shiny vest,
And moustache under lis nose
lie talked to her at singing school,
(For her father owned a farm,)
AID she left me her country love,
And took the new chaps arm.
And all that night never slept,
Nor could eat next day,
For I loved that girl with tervent love,
That naught could drive away.
| strovo to win her back to me,
But it was ali in vain
The city chap with the hairy lip,
Married Jerusha Jane
And my pooi heart was sal aal sore,
Until the thought struck me,
That just as good fish still remained,
As were ever caught n the sea.
So | went to the Methods. church one
night,
And saw a dark brown curl
Peepiag from a gpsey hat
And married that very gtrl.
And many years have passed and gone,
And think ny loss my gain,
And often bless the hairy chap
That stole Jerusha Jane.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-02-07

Col. MULLIGAN.-A correspondent Of
the Syracuse q. " Union tells the fol>
lowing:
"On Friday. while Col. sIulligan was
en- route from Rochester to Clifton Springs
[ was much amused, as well as all in the
car, at the remarks OF an old lady, whose
name is Nancy Hogan, living at Canauda-
qua, g years of age. She went to the
Colonel and says she, "Aad is this Col.
MuIigan Well, faith, am glad to see
you and is this swate creature your wifeE
The ColoncPs wife sat beside him. Tie
Colonel introduced his lady, and the old
lady made short speech. stating that she
wished the Colonel good luck, and to kill
any black republican be could find, as her
husband was an old soldier who fought at
the battle OF Lurdy', and
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-02-07

Ears SYMBOL 1t is an old tradition
that St. Patrick, preaching one day on a
grassy mound, and explaining the doctrine
ofthe Trinity, one Of the bystanders asked
bow there cnpld be three in one, St. Pat.
rick, STOPPING down, pIucked a shamrock
from the turf and pointing 70 the three
leaves united il one stem, told them it was
an illustration Of what he was endeavor-
ing 10 explain. From that7day ,he sham
rock became tie emblem Of Irelrnd.