davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-11-27

ttsa any other house IN The State. ~ our Nd.
v1ntages are sup :r.Os.
Don't make pur masses Until You hay" oeea
ear assortment 49, carHed The prices.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-08-05
gen. stcele's Body Guard.


THE following private letter has been put
into cur hands. hcontains sens Interesting
incidents |, vas written BY one q Gen.
s,ssle's Body Guard, ii tie army u Gen
Curtis. Inns.
lIELENA, Ark, JAY II. 1862
Dear Sisltr We are now on tie Miss
ippi. one hundred miles below Msnphis; #e
len BA,sssille the "a o. June. aud march
ed to Jaeksanpori. rs niles FROM ,hers We
marched so Augusta. % miles. had sklr-
misA On the road. The second aAy's march
fsom Jseksonpors We came To blockade of
fellvd timber. the rebels had fallen across The
road. they Gu, The timber for ten rods each
aide ~ the road there we run inso their
pielsss. tEtesn q them beng hid 10 the
blOesads; We hsltei, Capt lIuailey wen,
ahead tS lock for = plsse to ehop road
ihroagh, be saw the piekets, but thongh,
they we're zone q our men, they ordered him
e bali, and ioli him 70 Gene Tiers: hs saw
bis mistake. and ,arbei aud ran they kred
Al tsss. bat missed lim Wernshsi On then,
killed 3. and wounded i, sud killel 3 u their
hesses- TAai night We cAmped Al ths sleck-
abe, Cur bstierrie- thrcwed shells al ever
The weeds, An2 drove then os, bot ssrns
q ihsm sad All sho' two u our men Tia,
we're IN bathing ths as1t morning. General
Ssal sena ; rsgisaaa X ,afaatFy ahead ii
advance # "a, they SEARCHED siE makes shea
tAsy met ihe rebel piestss. the rebels sell
hssk Abeai half niis. oar beys following
thesa close ap. all re tryi cur beys kpsw
tss sxbsls charged CO taem from bc,h SIDE,
Il tie read. 1850 u then there we're goo
TerAa Raagcrs and So Arkansas troo,s.
tAsy hagbt S. 81 haags ssa thea utreate8
vith loss q 30 kiiisd ard largs ngnbsf
woandsa Ger loss wAs s killed sns 81
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-08-05

ebes Wfraat l. 80 Fffs g ans Fpif
w sas ttais tts aas vutf srs
sas,aaf sast sgtf. n- ss ass ssA
sse e frp4 ~ w ra
81 - Seed fsls.s sl'is lssar etsf - tst.
So r3 Hsposs ft art 70 srra-
ts-. IS WMs Hte,, utav " rsa tee
sss shsa - HsesAf4 tf place.
Hexut - ie marzh g tha
Ft0e gel sr tfaas. rss vs haa fFoet
nsrsa q bag utss Ws usfrhe4 iua
8sys stassi - He IS eat am saeas
asfsel eai ssal = .. fbsg iseA sae raai
SIS - ssae0, aa ,lsi is'i us s,baas aly-
sb.ar ya bsgu etatts tas seseh heasa
ewea vhen We Sad chance at thfn
sbsa Aaft e llese O. iAs nsl = ready
VS. e yA6aaN
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-08-05
The Perfect Melodeon
NITH0lF ~ -

A MOST rFtf wH n e. so haar
- Is saWa agH zee t
asa He lhs tsau
f cod ta t ne
4 e
a E asHa
itss - pc FEElNNf MktulfENN Nmn
HAsb WANrtu ASH HkaNNs9C AfrkepNsxt
lie iiu hsmsag rs
feais tf
M l 5aaes waaat
te 60 m Ars8s
fHf Nes fsnft8 HARMONIC NEtsAA
taHN Gff SD leafs haH
aa se ff
s'tstaea Haae s. ihe c 6 ihs
Hs nA Es fa@ief
aF h af hri UrEaaH
e antans sas aas asif Efes as a,a
~ Instruments q 10 same ravr' sA caatf
89satg - belf a. sgtatg 3 keep 8 mes
Aaahe egtfH aaa faiutn 8H IFS Maateau
ea'efYrte s F4fkAT H8Rf. FEtNo
ATfafHNfNTt the MfIatcon.
tha precisely SHAT ts eaWt n1icsits
combination g Zee fle.edtoa ana ifssna Fafit.
apd Ueess Fgeese'y ,he wenis cod desires 4 =
lsfee class ulie hayt lHF heeH Siaat d see the
fao mgfrnmepfs combined b Nfieieaa afr Do
This nne80e iasipHem tie Mertean fano
may hg p.aYt eVaaieiy ~ combined per
ez sn effect unknown iagfF HihDr iHsiiNaler't
mud must be heard q Isl aFffe sit
We have arrangement Hith srmt ai ihe beet
paB6 Makers 6 wcs.Qc Fem lhgm e1Hhrv
PIANOS af TIE very hea eualfY. Whleh Nii
basoid Il ices ihaH Boston rlc
Also Pianos ahd Mf1opreNs ftft
AA Instruments ebuanltd and etei q any
palt 81 the gduNity 81 Gar ask
kSTHY & GREEN
hmHlebap. Nt, Ftb. pa lseA
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-08-05

NrNplcTiyE-0ne Of DIR. Hunts
letters to the Buffalo Express, SAYS
Oh how sick ] am Of all this sweet
talk about our deladed brethren Of Tie
South They are q mean, contempt
BE, aecnrsed race 81 men, whom TO ex-
terminate Is virtue. saw fed, this
afternoon, 500 Of these scoundrels
who with their usual meanness and
impudence, sneered aud laughed al
or wounded as they passed them
4 better race to exgerminate, root and
branch, mercilessly and forever, never
wore the sernblance 81 humanity /
20 in for killing them.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-08-05

The subscribers offer the aboye Machine for
sale on the folloWineterms Any one wishing
to purchase can take machine one month on
trial; at the end Of the month he can return the
machine, unirjurcd, Or pay the price Of i, u no
chooses
CANFIELD & CHAMBERLAIN.
Factory Point, May 26, 1852.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-08-05

The Charleston Mercury states that
q Be2ureekrd ha, is all Tie rage
ia THAI city. At the rate The war q
progressing, The same General viii
furnish a model foF a neck tie. that
will yet be excessively used a. the
south.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-08-05
WlSWiLL'S IMPROVED
WASHING MACREAdG {. #.
PATENTED JUNE Z, 1888
Tho Greatest labOr-Saying Machine ever
Invented.
Read the testimony and judge for yourselves.

The following certificate, signed By ell The
Comfy Officers ilrthe County q Lauoille, and
I'll the Town Officers aud Business Men II
Hydepark, where this Machine was inveated.
win show To what respect i Is held % home,
where i has been put in use.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-08-05
wHFATEN GRITS

Patent Axle Grease.
This Grease i cheaper ans much superior to
any aster % use or AZ kinds u wagon axles,
= "a afloetea BY hei Or cold weather, sad vii
xear tstce s Tong A. lard. tAiioH Or oil, with 3
saving q One HuBdres peg cent
CONE * BURTON.
Manchester, 1sly !, ls52
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-08-05
Col / Coll Col

rVuF UNDERSIGNED !. noN pfsparsd e feGya4
1 Coal Is large y smaH sunnt.i.es, IS loH, L
ri iomer thah aay other hnass b ta1s, he
has constantly ID asnd large qssAEiiles g tie
most approved Ysiss saeh -
LEHH0H, LACRAwAsA, PEACH ORCH
ARDi Lkeuie, BL9ssBUEG. cUA
BEgLAsD aad VIRGINIA COAL.
B.aeksnitH& 4abliaftaFsn aaa Nhen HfsE
ina II pnpAass ate requested p esa eHe IS
amiae besae a4fgHasIng sAsfHheff.
o. a. ARNOLD,
~ H = ST. ore block rgrtb p ne BT.egs
n
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-08-05

Designed Ms special assistant 70 the above
named preparations, when aggrattel Us B,H
iousntst or iadgtaioa ard tile great substl nte
Tor ail Hfrcg iai prtparaiioas
Tho Eclectic l'iHs, without the COMMON hinl
necessity Of almost masking ameal 81 uoh wil
in most cases, by tho application u 9 single
PiIl produce all tberequifement Of sure gene
tle, and reliable FAMIlY rHrMc
~ me have Your confidence tom k trial n
the aboee named Remedies a. iheeply sure OIL
bunai rs which real character can BE- attained,
and lay declaration T. that snch confidence will
not be nlAplaced ha greater Justice topic
cure aud read Che descriptive PamphleiR @ be
found wth all dealers, OF viii be sent free By
JOHN Il. HUREEWELL, Proprietor
Practical Chemist and PhannaceutIst Boston
Mass, to whom please nddtea WI eommugica
ti0ns. Prices within reach of all.
Facsimile q signature over cora 0l genuine
only.
Sold al the fqslnog Drug Store, Manchester
and j. 4 ShurlsG& Co.. Bennington, u. koot,
North Bennington, and Druggists aud dealers
eteryNhore. 1853
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-08-05
STATIONERY.

ST a HONE IT.
Our stock e large and adapted 10 the wants
Of Banks. Railroads. County and Town 0fiicers,
Insurance Companies, Corporations Of all kinds,
LAWYERS. Merchants and Manufacturer and
also ior Ladies and Genilemens private use.
PENS. HOLDERS, WRISTBANDS, WAX,
Ink. Mncilage. Knives Easefs, Rubber No
torial Wnfps, Legal seais, Cum Labels tsiaies,
Pencils. Copying Presses, Dampening Brush
Is. Water Cups, OH Paper, Blotung Boald,
Envelopes. Bin Head Cases, 7 9. Delisefie.,
Date Racks, Clips, Paper Cutters.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-08-05
Cor sale. Yery Cheap.

. DOUBLE CARRIAGES: 2 Top DBgeiess
- iea-seat spraE Wage swo-harse eas-
ore Siee h; ] lsp CGFrage. - a1e ef tro
Ri HpRu 4 CO
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-08-05

Cares Coasas, gll. A5tma. Efaashm com
plants, sod sli lhm lnauous. lraa.Hs TO
Actual consumption.
81 CREST feature sRNec1aH lfom osfrf com
pdbenI which produces debility, and 81 nucf
rmr certainty f. al 81 the above complaints
rests with The fsci thar d may 10 used every
hour without restraint Therefore lrpm ciaid
hood terror, llboPing Copgh,lo Ga nge and ifs
iuAanities, allow i q br Gee companion from
the cradle, ana Che grave VII bc spared many
II itA cafly victims,
Make ( your pattff companion, hY daY and
your bed.sdt friend hy night, using wbepeyer
y0nr please.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-08-05

Twenty four sizes and kinds. These are very
extensively used by Grocer, Druggists, aid
others,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-08-05
Wrapping Paper.

We have now in store Forty different kinds
sizes and Qualities also
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-03-13
CUMBERLAND MD. THURSDAY, MARCH 49, 1852

that army and navy cemetery and yet,
not wholly voiecless was that solitude.
Deeper, more solemn, and yet more
sweet than that eternal dirge which the
pine grove and the rcsounding sea near
it are chanting, our hearts heard voice
telling us not chiefly of death, but, if
we and those silent sleepers were true
soldiers of the cross, or if those departed
sailors had Jesus for their pilot over
life's solemn sea, that voice spoke for
them and us a nobler word; it was
Immortality.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-03-13
ROUT OF ASHBY'S CAVALRY.
Twenty thousand Dollars worth OF
Forage and Provisions Captured.

CuARLEsTowN, Va, March 9th
Last night squadron of the 1st Mich
igan cavalry advanced as far as Per-
rysville, on the Winchester turnpike.
and ambushed and surprised party
of rebel cavalry, putting three of them
hors du combat, and routing them. The
Michigan party returned with nine rebel
cavalry horses, fully equipped, as tro-
phies, among them the celebrated black
stallion rode by Col. Ashby. Not a
man was lost.
The amount of forage and provis-
ions captured by our right wing since
the advance into Virginia, is estimated
to be worth twenty thousand dollars.
This includes four thousand pounds of
bacon stored, for the use of the rebel
army, at Lcetown and Lovettsville,
now held by the Union army. The
success of the movement on the upper
Potomac has been complete.
Gen. Shields passed through Charles
town on his way west last night.
A squad of Van Aliens Cavalry to-
day captured the rebel picket, five in
number, near Bunker Hill They be-
longcd to the "a Virginia Infantry.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-03-13
Condition and Movement of Union
Troops near CharleStOWn, Va.

CHARLEsTowN, Va, March G.-Reli-
able intelligence states that the enemy
are in full force at Winchester, and have
completed formidable earthworks on this
side, mounted with 60 guns, including
the field batteries.
The " Nork on the Raj lroad progresses
rapidly, and every point is strongly pro-
tected from Cumberland to Harper's
Ferry, and every facility is being af-
fOrded to the company. A large force
is employed on the bridge and the iron
trestle work at the Ferry. The work
has been found in better condition
than was at first supposed by the engin-
eer, and ten dogs is fixed as the time
at which through connection will be
made.
All the commands of this division
are in the best condition, and anxious
for an attack on the enemy.
Bunker Hill was occupied by our
forces yesterday as the extreme outpost
in the west. A scouting party of cav
airy reports that Ashby's rebel cavalry
last night attempted to cut them off.
when near Berryville, but were foiled
in the attempt. Four regiments of reb-
els with four gun battery, attempted
on the Sd inst, to flank Col Geary
near Devettsvillc, but were driven off
withou. a battle. Yesterday several
dcserters were brought to town anon
them Lieut. Markell, of the 5th Va. Vol.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-03-13
Later from Old Point.
RICHMOND UNDER MARTIAL LAW
ARREST OF JOHN MINOR BOTTS.

FORTRESS MONROE, March 4.-The
Southern papers received here contain
the following items:
The Richmond Dispatch of this morn
ing says, Coils. G. M. Wilcox and Cor
coran, and other Federal prisoners, to
the number of 100, arrived here on Fri
day last from Columbia, S. c., and are
awaiting transhipment to Newport News.
They, however, may not start for several
weeks to, come, as arrangements for
sending them away have not yet been
perfected. Col. Wilcox is the officer
whe acted as Military Governor of Al
exandria when it was first occupied by
the Federals.
General order No. 8, dated Adjutant
and Inspector Generals office Richmond,
March 1st. publishes the proclamation
of jeff. Davis, extending martial law
also over Richmond, and adjoining
county for ten miles. This order is said
to be on account of the prevailing de-
moralization of the army and their dis
orderly manifestations, and more espec-
tally on account of the prevalence of an
extensive and dangerous Union senti-
ment among the people. The arrest of
all leading and influential citizens, whose
adherence to treason was doubted, was
also ordered, and in the course of the
day John Minor Bolts and twenty other
gentlemen of position and character were
arrested and confined. There was not
alleged to be any charge against them,
but it was feared if counter revolution
was attempted these men would be dan.
serous from their wealth and influence.
TIE WRITING ON TAE WALL.
The Richmond Dispatch has an article
headed The Writing on the Wall. =
This article proceeds to call the atten-
ton of the Government authorities to
certain significant writings on the walls
and fences Of the city, which had been
placed there during Sunday night. 1t
enumerates nine different phrases which
had been selected from different Sec
tions of the city, some of which are as
follows:
Union Men, Attention =
THE Hour of Our De!iverance Ap-
proaches! =
The Comforter is Coming
Watch and Wait =
'The Union Forever !!
THE Day is Dawningr
sThe Campbclls are Coming &c.
The Dispatch calls upon the authori-
ties to take summary action to ferret
out the traitors in their midst, and to
put down these conspirators by the
prompt use of the halter.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-03-13
15uttitul.
DEAD HOPES.

The dead leaves strew my daily paths,
And dead hopes strcw my heart.
Alas! that autumn storms must come,
And summers joys depart;
Alas that prospects bright as morn
Should fade like day when eve comes on
The cherished hope of early years,
Too bright for earth to hold,
The gay, glad promise of my youth,
The flower that would unfold,
Now. withered like the autumn leaves,
No more my trusting heart deceives.
| walk henceforth beneath the cloud,
My heart is shrouded now,
Yet meelily, Father, to Thy will,
That aching heart would bow;
Sunshine, thank God is on my head,
Since only earthly hopes arc dead.
What though the forms l loved so well
Are sleeping meath the sod;
What though the spirits once with me
Are walking now with God,
In that bright land where angels sing,
And bloom the flowers of endless spring
There comes day my soul shall know,
When all | hoped for here,
For ever fresh, for ever bright,
Shall be my portion there;
All that the Father gives the Son
Shall share the joys by angels known.
The dead leaves in my daily paths,
Will one day disappear,
And vernal beauty clothe the earth,
And summers joys draw near
50 will my heart, Of earth's hopes riv'r
Bloom with tn uufading hopes Of heav'n
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-03-13
nigrellOntQng.
An Army GRAVEYARD.

A Fortress Monroe correspondent Of
the Boston Journal, thus feelingly and
beautifully alludes to the soldiers grave
yard
eve turned at last from our toilsome
but interesting ride on the sandy shore,
into q path which led through the woods.
How changed the scene At the en-
trance was the picket guard, looking
picturesque in their house of boughs,
and beneath the pine trees, with their
rifles stacked near, and ready for use at
a moments warning. That ride through
the Virginia forest we shall long romem-
Der. The live-oall aboundcd with its
brilliant green leaf. 1t was twined and
wreathed with many vine, lending it
grace and charm in return for the sup
mort its strength afforded. There too,
stood the holly tree, with its sp'cndor
of clustered berries, making it seem
decked with rubies, from the crown to
the very skirt of its green robe of leaves.
Riding on, we soon came to pa'lng,
and there, within, were many graves of
soldiers, who have died near or in the
fortress in past years, or in this evenful
one, so soon to be mum bered with the
past. The cemetery is in a little pine
grove, and the lofty trees seemed sinh
ing a sad yet noble requiem over the
graves of the sleeping soldiers beneath.
All well, by the side of most Of these
graves, wife or mother never stood to
chant that solemn requiem, or let fall
the tear Of sorrow let the winds of
heaven chant the strain through the pine
trees above, and let the clouds drop
tears, pure as the sweet heavens, over
these graves, which kindred may never
see. 1t looked almost strange to OBJ
serve in that soldiers cemetery one or
two graves of women, and one wherein
the passionless forms of two twin chill
dren slept. These, doubtless, belong
to the families of soldiers, who followed
them to the fortress, and here found-a
grave.
The cemetery has a rustic entrance,
portion of which is formed into that en-
blem, dear to every Christian, though
once a symbol of obloquy-the cross. A
part of the fence has fallen, however,
and despite the picturesqueness of the
spot the graveyard looked neglected
and somewhat desolate, as is almost un-
ayoidable here now. Very beautiful are
the signing trees typical of glory,
honor, and Immortality, are the chaplets
of live-oak and holly which stand near
the bed of those silent sleepers; but very
cold and desolatc look the graves be-
meath, made in the sand, whose white
ness speaks of the winding sheet and the !
palor of death. just without this en-
closure is another cemetery, in which we
noticed that the graves were mostly of
marines and sailors of the navy, whose
bodies have been borne here for inter-
ment, those who once tenanted them de-
parting life in the harbor or near the
shore. Yet we noticed one or two SOL
diers' graves here also, and could not
understand the reason of the division of
cemeteries, unless one was reserved for
those of the Roman Catholic faith, as is
very probable. We spoke no word in
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-03-13

the distance of ten miles from said cities,
and all civil jurisdiction and the privi-
lege of the writ of habeas corpus are
hereby declared to be suspended within
the limits aforesaid. This proclamation
will remain in force until otherwise
ordered.
In faith whereof ] have hereunto set
my hand and seal, at the city of Rich
mond, on the twenty day of
February, in the year of our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and sixty-two.
JEFFERSON DAVIS.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-03-13
western EXuberance.

The Frankfort (Ky.) Commonwealth
of the 10Th, contains the following let
ter to the Rebels:
My DEAR REBs-I now take my pen
in hand for the purpose of holding
communion with you through the silent
medium of pen and paper. have just
learned that the lines are now open as
far as Fort Donelson, in Tennessee,
and | avail myself with alacrity of the
opportunity now presented of resuming
our correspondence. Your many friends
friends in this section would like to be
informed on various topics-for instance ::
How are you, any how ?
How does dying in the last ditch
agree with your general health
How is the Constitution down your
way?
Do you think there is any Govern
ment!
How is King Kotting?' VIII he
abdicatc?
Is Yanccy well, and able to eat his
Oats ?
When will Buckner take his Christ
mas dinner in Louisville
Is LLOYD Tilghman still hanging I'm
ion men in the First District?
Is Floyd still 'rifing' cannon and
other small arms ?
How is Pillew's last ditch and
when will he crafty his numerous friends
by dying in the same q?
! How is the Southern Heart p We'll
fired up?
Are you still able to whip Gvc to one:
/ What is your opinion of tho Dutch
race?
Did the recognition of the S. Confed
by England and France benefit you
much ?
Where is the provisional Govern
mcnt of Kentucky, and what is it kept
in
Where is the Louisville Nashville
Bowling Green Courier now published
Say
And lastly, what do you think of your
selves, anyhow
A prompt answer will relicve>many
anxious hearts. Yours, in horn,
A LINcoLN MAN.
United States, Feb. IS. 1862.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-03-13
CONSTITUTIONAL BEBlLLITI.

Young men. beware of the pcrnicious indul
esaCe and lmost fatal injury you inHict upon
rslr constitutions, by evil examples and tho
.sorLii influence of the passions.
How many Young persons do we daily pthpid,
r,sn,,eountsnauces an d iebiituted constitutions
G,p.ct disease arising from TINT horrible ana ue-
sa;tatlnS Woe. :, D.,
Il coald bs shown how attenuation Of the
frauo, pulpitation of the heart, derahgement oi
,le nervous system, cough, indigestion ana u
Irain of symptoms, indicative ;et cQnsumptloh'
sro often ascribcd TO wrong causes, when IN re-
ality. they are tia consequences OF an ,nliurihs
and psrnicious practice alike destructive to the
mind AMI body. s..g La ..
You Sho hav, brought tlIs affection upon
ysa.selvss, why eubracs the secret to your
kssrts ani vlinly attempt To cure yourselves,
ia.tsad Of making immeiidta application TO a
.sltfuli physician, who III II short time, would
restore you to perfect hanith and save you from
-fp3sure whic, the fatal consequences render 1t
,.aYitlhie. -
~ o. Smith gives his special attention to
,na trsat.usnt Of this lsstructivs: mnlady. Pa
tisnts can be curcd at home by addressing let
Ter to Or. Smith. describing symptoms, and re-
ssire N aiioins securely packed from observation
f,r-ardsi by express or otherwise 70 any part
ef tho country. , .
N. B.-Persons afflicted with any, of the
..s,7a oo,npllints will do we'll toavoid b3as'tng
ss,sstors whether foreign or nadve,a also the
zuu,rons Societies advertised as @certnIn cure
fsr every disease. ThessrrTeparations are put
up to soil aud OF to cure aud often do more
harm than good, therefore avoid them
a word to the wise Is sdthcient.
Address, DR.. j. j. SMITH.
Nall s. Frederick Street, Baltimore, Md.
TO y letters will be answered unless they
s,sIain n remittance or Postage Stamp to pay
postage IN the answer.
Jan lat ta61.-fy..
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-03-13

SAMBo, is your master good farm
or 2"
Oh, yes, sab massa fuss rate farm
er-he make too crop in one year"
How is that, Sambo ?'
" Why, he sell all de hay in de fall,
and make money once den in de spring
he sell de hides of de cattle dat die for
want of de hay, and make twice"
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-03-13

PUT down the pickle !" The words
were uttered harshly and hurriedly by
the sergeant to an ungracious private.
who carried away By his hungry pas
sions," had snatched a pickle from the
barrel. "And why should 1 put down
the pickle 9' queries the private, mildly.
" Put down the pickle-that's all I want
of you" returned the sergeant, deter
minedly. Z" Down it goes, thcn," cried
the soldier, and stufing it into his
mouth it quickly disappeared.