davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-02-26
0Or EbOrf6lue.

9eute, 9tDrgen uno Der nd6ite Mpntag iino
Die Iebten fir Die freimiaise 9lnmerbuns ibrig
bleibenben Sage. 8er fi6 in bieler 3eit ni6t
~freipiaig anperben ldbt, lduft @efabr, baB fem
Iame 10 LANCE in pus S&idialsz8uO 9ewprfen
miro, biz Die Quota fir Marplano pOl lit. Die
Gbuncen Oieiem S9idial 3u entgeben iino ni6t
iebr ~9ldu5enO uno es lit paber jeOem Batrioten,
Der fir Die Union tighten wrl, i6On aus 0fonOz
mllden 9rilnpen unsaratben, iid BET 3eiten
an~erben gu loiien unO Die Bounty gu nebmen,
ebe IS Su ipdt lit. =
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-02-26
Mmerifanif6e Naebritbtem.
6rarsDiH6cr 9umbua in 8strsf STE,

6ransDii6cr Sumbug in 8etrsH Meris
fO's v@pn ben % Staten Meritp's baben
bereits II ben 8eidluB Der NOtabeln : @er=
iammluug pom 10. SUM- b. S. baB Dem @rS=
berspg Marimilian Sbrpn unb &rone angebpteu
perOen ipqe, bur9 ibre @emeinoebeb6roen rati=
fsirt, unO oas inoianii6e GOlt bat fi9 bnrd
N0refen in 9lei6em Slime aus9eiproden.
50 meloet bic bpnapartiitii6e Sranee in 8aris
mad Mittbeilunsen, Die ie lber 5apuua aug
@era Gru8 POM %. 9e5ember erbaltet baber
nil.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-02-26
@itn @pmmif6pners Nffec.

FQITTWpTTT IIW ~ UTDTe IOOTs
Der etabt. 6 rtnmtfar bat cine asf@riseene aPpittatiOn
Ssnar MN tsr STSiinie ron ~gBeffraBe un6 bic SGdlrnfrase
snIiana lis aur areusurs nit Sa, se9fr. rnb tie lsstsre ent.
lang BIS sur Baltimore unb Obtp Gtielbaeu eTpalten' beiaGte
gfoSbriht tpirb besbaIb bierburh eeeeben, te er am Don.
rsrHro, tr :. Wfdr,, nm 10 ubr WpreenS, af ietner Sffc.
~onrefenb fetn rtrS, UNI Iestere Applttaftcn IN &tma9uns gu
aieben unS barber aa entiHeteen.
Spbn @prfu@,
fo3s.hr- 3aRr,idT) Gitu.@ pmmildr,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-02-26
Die Wiaanra.

Stem gprt, 25. Sebr. 9ie 6re9atte gfta=
CARA lit CUR See beOroert ipproen. Stint tpeitere
S6iffe BON 6arra9ut'S SlOtte iinb ieselfertig.
9ip6 bret meitere &anpnenbppte BON bier baben
OrOre, ii6 Der 8lpdabeflotte ppn 8ilmingtcn
an5ui6lieben. Ser @anoerbilt ipa nab China
beoroert fem.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-02-26
BUR Mahridbt am Stencr3abler.
GttN-G 8. Ofnce,

NttgsGcuectpr6s Ofnce,
Baltimore BEN "a. Sebr. 1884,
Din duen Steutrbtus. bic an reer Dor p'pntog ben 90. rs.
ntGt besablt perben, tpirb ein reitsreS y Yrpseut i3tnea
rtbf benz Bstras Ter ft ~feieeneen ltnfpfen
Sd bin bur6 etne SrbcnuanS SerpftGtet, nabrenh Ter CT.
fen swdnsts Gage bes McnntS Wtar3 eine Site aler riffdn-
eteen teuern rerSte ntlihen Su Ia1en unb hte 8pffn Ger
Mn5etse au' rte Steneibtus sur Nehnune 5u %bItHeen.
Dtele Ntodrtht wtrb eeeeben, hantt iDlhe NerlCnen fh
bic unfrfen erIparen fSnren, renn tie TIRE Bids fur 1868
In bteiem Mcnate nod ~beiahlen.
MHa. M %cice. .
(Dr-NRs) &tts.&pnectar.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-02-26
Nrifenr0ampfer.

8OftOn, %. 6ebr. Ser 8riienoampfer
9et, pel6er am 16. pom Ser. ct. 9ampfer
Mcntgcmerp senpmrten wurOe, 1T bier etnse'
t%roffen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-02-26
N1efrnten ~uerlangt
(Bebr20-s)
!, Treipillioe fir OaS 9. WfS. Setes
rdteft Emf. SSDl. Mcnf4

E N~rcttptlt0e fitc Dd6 81 NED+ ASSlS%
ranett Snf+ Ncl+ 9icef.
&utbcrtGrt sur &efrutiruns br Comp s fir tas
III Test bier febenbe 3. Mb. 0teet.. Col 8. N. g BE-
7burg lnte Id ale wafenflbisen Manner 3nrn Gin
tritt Elm, bpfeno, baB bic uns fur btees @ei6dft jugee
Ii meGere tur3e 3ett tenncd SS0te ausretfen mtrn, ntAt
auein htee G~Cnnpaente, ipnbern ts game ~Ae9iment gu com,
pGettren. Dteie SOfnurs berutt auf fpleen6en bret Gritn=
ben: ~ neil es ets 9 fit d. eineS jeOn brapen Burg re- IN,
Sem gdterldnee NIT Slut unb @ut au bieneu; p mil NUe,
bic iebt nt6t fretwtltte benz &ufe Der @li@t unt Gbre
folaen, gent1rtt9eA mu6en, bennlhf gum 3ienfe &c 3nun.
d n au nerben 81 neil jftt jeber 5reirpt utge 3u einen
Sautaelb bon $50 (ein Weteran 81 $925l, rpopn $500 badr,
bereGtiet III, ndtrenb ppr l. aidr3 B. s. an btefe 8pantS
wesfiat. - gfan melee f& fpfSrtbet
Nbplp 9enteI, CAPT.
Office SO. 1S9 80, 9Onnburbir, nebea Sett's e%agertier.
Salpu. (2OTebr-lmSl
1925 OeIlticbe berams. 500 IL
a Np6 1T es 3eit, benz 9raft gu entgeben
unb Die pbigen bOben Sumnnen gu ET
LII eriperben. III
Der Ilntersei6nete. benuitrast tpn Ger ~9tt1terung fir IetA
Me9 ment, b. +. bds 8. WfarblLne, @pl VI. 90. OentlGn. Cont
pd9nteen 3u Merten, be5iebt G6 auf Isinen Ruf ais Sffi3ier
uno Apanr, menn er namentlid Ietne 4dnbsl ute %auhpreert,
bic jebiee ~einfiee 8eleeenbett ntGt Sprubergetsn su laTen
une etn3utreten.
1926 fir @eteranen.
$500 fur 9efruten.
GdnSe beuti6e Gpapagnten nit eeMtl6cn Sffjteren wer-
g.G %. BdebB,
Widipr int s. Db Snf. Npl. Re0tment.
5auptquartier: go. 9 SOateasRry 5pt6en Baltimore
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-02-26
Oer(angt un0 ge(ud6t.

N~c,Iono+. Gin gutter s r, Der fin @eib1ftr er-
OtIIuHHl febt. gu melben In Der DipnumentaI :
Seitenfatrit SIC. "a 9sltbaptr. (TSal
We,lnnnt. Gin Gii6lsrsebalfs let g0m. SOader
OEIluitNa% Sun, SO. SS. Sf Saltimptetr. (tcf)
O(OxT,t1o%% Smei tr6ffise qeute in etneI bereavement
Oerl0HQt. @dbsrss in Der @rp. ). 81. tmiOi
M~rrfono+ . 200 CUTE @6netter bet W~DisieuflS & Go,
Nr. rs SanpSerftr., sptlten German II.
2pnbartfr. t241ebr1Mt)
Nerlanat: a H., S SsAfa9S Sssuto, nag IS S ssnls IN.
@prb trirb be3ablt unb ZEN QeHter elm gutes Saus nit Sfem
&c. Sur 0erflSurs sensnt. Greie &eiie bin unt ;urad. wtan
ntelbe f6 BET Geo. StCrre. II Sf aapetteffr. t~nt2S-3r)
S6ubma6ber auf quite Slrbeit
nerben fpfprt eeIu6t. ST. erbaltea Bparb i'm Sauie telbt.
Ndte.es in Np. 116 Sf-9pubarrfr. 10 2oIbrl
NSnf,tA+4 Gin Mab6en mel6es gDai6en, Sn9eIn nno
VtIuu1l : antere Sausarbeit reriteht IN etner tletneH
Samtlte. 2Obu $500. gu mslOsn 2S5 Us Yralttr.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-04-14
Calico Pri ting.

Printing of calico is attained by the
web passing over brass cylinders about
six inches in diameter. upon which the
print or figures are engraved, These
cylinders or rollers having a length
equal to the width Of the web, revolve in
the ink or paste which is to give it the
desired color The web is at the same
time passing over these rollers. But be.
fore the roller reaches the cloth, it has
passed over scraper so nicely that every
particle Of the colorihg matter has been
removed except what is in the interstices
of the engraved figures, so that when the
cloth passess over it, it sponges this dye
ffom these in crstices, and thus bears
away the figure. For each different col
lor it must pass over cylinder separate
time, since but one color can be i'm
printed at Que time. So if piece of cal
leo is to have three different color,, it
must have as many different passages
over as many different cylinders-each
one giving its specific figure. The ma
chinery for this, it will at once be seen,
must be Of the most exact kind, and its
working conducted with great skill
From the time a piece of cloth enters
the mill, its washings and its sakings. its
prings and its dyings, its surgings and
its rnureings. until it comes to its turn
ings, are very numerous.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-04-14
UVOd Ones.

In Artemus W4rds lecture on ghosts
he tells OF an absurd man who wouldn't
have any glass in his windows - he
thought the sash would be enough, as it
would keep out the Gear ;est of the cold.
This reminds correspondent of story
that old Parson II. of used to tell of his
experience Of the cold on the night of his
marriage. They went on bridal tower
to his cousins down on the shore of the
Connecticut, and spent the night, which
was one of coolest of the season, and be-
ing put in cold spare room they suffered
severely. After while his wife asked
him to get up and see if he couldn't Fl, d
something more to put on the bed. After
diligent search he could find nothing
but his wife's clothing, which he gathered
up and packed upon the bed, and got in
and tricdit again, but sill they grew no
warmer very fast and his wife begged
him TO get up and see if anything more
could be found and suggested that there
might possibly be something in closet
in one corner of the room, 50 he went
and examined the closet and reported to
his wife that an old fish net was the only
thing he could find. well, my dear,
she said, put it on, that will tangle the
culd little
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-04-14
DNbhs' First " Nation"

Dobbs, during his first session as 4
member of the Legislature. was caught
without a set speech. He was remarka,
bic for his modesty, and his thirst for
red eye"
One unlucky day. the proceedings be-
ing rather dull, and Dobbs being rather
thirsty. he concluded to 60 over to the
hotel and take drink. As Dobbs rose
to leave the hall, he caught the Speaker q
eye. The Speaker supposed he intended
to address tile House, and announced in
a LOUD voice:
MIR. Dobbs."
Dobbs started as if he had been shot. -
The assembled wisdom of the State had
their eyes fixed upon him. He pulled
out his handkerchief to wipe away the
perspiration, and feeling it necessary tc
say something, thundered out:
Second the motion"
There is no motion before the House, y
said the Speaker"
Then I-T'
Dobbs could not think of anything tc
say. But q bright idea came to him
and he finished with, Il move to adjourn. >
This motion didn't go, but Dobbs did
and nothing more was seen of him that
day.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-04-14
An Inuian Joke.

In time of Indian troubles friendly
Indian visited the house Of Governor
jerks, of Rhode Island, when the Gov.
ernor took occasion 10 request him if any
strange Jndian should come to his Wig
wam. to let him know it. This the In.
dian promised to do. and Governor told
him that when he should give such infor.
nation, he would give him a mug full Of
flip
Some time after the Indian came again
and on meeting the Governor said {:
We'll, Gubernor, strange Indian come
to my house last night
'Ah.' said the Governor, what did he
say to you?
He know speak
What, not speak at all !? inquired the
Governor.
No, he not speak at at ALL
That looks suspicious said his excel
lency, and inquired if he were still there.
Being told that he was, the Governor
ordered the promised mug of flip. When
this disposed Of and the Indian was about
to depart he diildly said:
Mr.. Gubernot, my squaw have child
last night. $3.50
The Governor finding the strange In
dian wins new born pappoosc, was glad
to find there was no cause for alarm.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-04-14
NUMBER Is.
Married the Wrong Woman.

A short time ago candidate for matri.
mony arrived in town. and straightway
repaired to the Office of our county clerk
for the purpose of obtaining marriage
certificate. The clerk misunderstood the
name of the fair one who had been MAX;
ing inroads on the affections of the appli-
cant, and consequently inserted the wrong
maine of the female party who wis to be
tied by the silken cords The intended
groom was so delighted with the, prospect
before him that he did not stop to read
the document, after it was placed in his
hands, but forking over two dollars, he
thrust the legal privilege in his pocket
Gaining an Audience with the object of
his heart, the two repaired to the house
of clergyman. where the document was
presented. which in the eyes of the min
ister, appearing perfectly satisfactory.
the two where united in the holy bonds
of wedlocl,
The next morning, upon seating them
selves at the breakfast table of one of our
1T Is. the groom commenced reading the
record of his marriage in the morning
papers, and found that the printers had
him married to another woman Thrust
ing his hand in his pocket, he pulle out
the marriage license, when, 10 and be-
hold, to his utter astonishment, he dis
covered that the clerk had committed the
graee error Of inserting the wrong name
Of the intended bride. Turning to the
object Of his affections, with an excited
and trelhulos voice he exclaimed Maria
a mistake has been made, and am mar
ried to the wrong woman. You are not
my lawful wife" Maria gave a glance at
the document. and with a half-drawn
sigh, answered /" It's no use of fretting
Jeremiah IFS too late nown'
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-04-14
POETRY.
On The Shores Uf Tennessee.


Move my arm chair, faithful Pompey,
In the sunshine bright and strong,
For this world is fading, PompeyL
Massa won't be with you long:
And iain would hear the south wind
Bring once more the sound to me,
OF the wavelets softly breaking
On the shores of Tennessee.
Mournful though the ripples murmur,
AS they still the story tell,
How no vessels float the banner
That I've loved so long and we'll
shall listen TO their music,
Dreaming that again see
stars and Stripes on keel and steamer,
Sailing up the Tennessee.
Silently the tears were rolling
Down the poor old duskv face,
AS he stepped behind his master,
10 his long accustomed place.
Then a silence fell around them,
AS they gazcd on rock and tree,
Pictured in the placid waters
of the flowing Tennessee.
Still the south wind fondly fingers
Mid the veterans silver hair
Still the bondman closr beside him
Stands behind the old arm chair
with his dark-hued hand uplifted,
Shading eyes, he bends TO sec
Where the woodward, boldly jutting,
Turns aside the Tennessee.
Thus he watches cloud-born shadows
Glide from tree to mountain crest,
Softly creeping, aye and ever,
To the rivers yielding breast.
Ha Above the foliage Wonder
Something tiutters wild and free
"Mnssa Nlassa 'Ilaleuiah
The hag's come back to Tennesseer -,
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-04-14
"She stands before you," was the

''She stands before you," was the
quiet response.
"You, Helen Morris - exclaimed
Wilbur, starting back in amasement.-
=" You, surrounded with luxury"
No wonder you are surprised. Life
has strange contrasts. The money which
you sent me seemed to come from God
| was on the brink of despair. With it
l put my wardrobe in repair, and made
application for the post or companion to a
wealthy lady. / fortunately obtained it
| had been with her but two years when
gentleman ih her circle, immensely
wealthy, offered me his hand in marriage.
| esteemed him. He was satisfied with
that. l married him. A year since he
died, leaving me this house and an iln-
mense fortune, / have never forgotten
you. having accidently learned that my
timely succor come from you. I resolved
if ever fortune put 1t in my power. I would
bsffiehd you us you befriendcd ne. That
time has come. have paid the first in
stalmcnt of my debt Helen Eustace
remembers the obligations of Helen Nor
ris 4"
John took hurried leave, and return
ed to his store as the clock struck one.-
He showed his delighted partner the
check which he had just received. :
- haven't time to explain" he said;
"this must at once be cashcd."
Two o'clock came and the firm was
saved--saved from their last peril. -
Henceforth they met with nothing but
PROSPEROUS gales.
What more
Helen Eustace has again changed her
name. She is now Helen Wilbur, and
her husband now lives, at No.-Fifth
Avenue.
And all this came of a valentine.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-04-14
n y "a h 6 ~ NJ
Dr 4. w. EWING

re,n.o.fnllv int,,rus his old friends and the
pui.lic, that he has again returned TO his old
crsud IN Cumherlsnd. Bal imure o.. o. posi,e
the Pos, Ofi.-, where hr is a'snciatrd With Nr.
B.M'Lqghliu N his old hnsiness-'hf pho
,ogrnph,c art. Beng IrF pared t9 eternis nj!
kinds OF work in ihe finest si,lr al lle art,
no pictures lowed to leave the gallery unless
Of the he,i qualify.
Hus, ani miir. parent, child, hr"thrr. sister
friend. all who Ioye some dear dis'aht or de-
parted friend, what would ,on not give tn
gnz. again upon the Textures of the lJs' Love:
ou. Come then viii yon have the oppOrin.
njty and get goo ,.ciures at low prices, The
value oi winch will he incnlculahle To- your
friend. years to come Remember delays are
d apyerous."
Dec. 10, 1853.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-04-14
DYSPEPSIA

DYSPEPSIA
AND
DISEASE RESULTING FROM
DISORDER OF THE LIVER.
AND DIGESTIVE ORGANS,
ARE CURED BY
HOOFLA DIS
GERl9hM Bl1' !1 '.MEMg,
THE GREAT STRENGTHENING
TONIC,
These Bitters have performed more Cures
HAVE AND DO GIVE BETTER Salts
FACTION
Have More Testimony!
HA We MORE RESP ONSIBLEPEO-
PIE no TOCCH FOR THEN!
Than any other article in market.
we defy any One to contradict the
AND WILL PAY $1,000
To any one that will prodncc Certificate
published by us, that is not Geraine.
iiOOFLAN,S .GERMtN BlrTERS
WILL CURE EVERY CASE OF
Chronic or Nervous Debility, Diseases of
the Kidneys, and Diseases aris-
ing from disordcred
Stomach. -.s.
OBSERVE the following SYMPTOMS:
Resulting from Disorders Of the Dtyes'tre
Organs.
Constipatons, Inward Piles, Fulness ofBlood
to the Head, Acidity of the Stomach, Nausea
Heartburn, Disgust for Food Fulness or Weight
in the Stomach, Sour Eructaiions, Sinking or
Fluttering at the Pit Of the Stomach, Swimming
Of the Head, Hurried and Difficult Breathing,
Flutterng at the Heart Choking or suflocating
Sensations when in lying Posture, Dimness
Of Visions, Dots or Webs before the Sight, Fe-
yer and Dull Pain in the Head, Deficiency of
Perspiratipn, fellowness of the Skin End Eyes,
Pain in the Side, Back, Chest, Liml S, &c, Sud
den Flushes Of Heat, Burning in the Flesh,
Constant Imaginings of Evil, and great Depres-
v;ona r.f Snirrte
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-04-14

A letter from Rome Of a late date, says
there are but few Americans in that city
at present, owing to the high rate of ex-
change.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-04-14

Including the city rSlroals, -Os per-
sons were killed and 139 injured on. III /,
railroads in the year 1868 in the State Of
New York.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-04-14

More shells were discharged in the
single battle Of Gettysburg. than were
employed in all the battles that were
ever fought by Napoleon.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-04-14

UNAFFECTED modesty is the sweetest
charm of female excellency, the richest
jew in the diaden of their honor
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-04-14

The biggest city railroad project yet
heard of his pending in the Pennsylvania
Legislature. 1t PROPOSES to run cars
through fifty streets in Philabelphia.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-04-14

From the Rev. Jos. II. kcnnard, Pastor of the
10th Baptist Church.
Dr. jackson Dear Sir Il have been fire.
quently requested to connect my name with
concentrations Of different kinds of medicines
medicines but regarding the practice out of my
appropriate sphere, have in all cases declined;
but with clear proof in various instances,
and particularly in nv family, Of the useful
ness of DR.. Hoofands German Btters, depart
for once from my usual course, to express my
full conviction that for general detiiuy Of the
system and ESPECIALLY Jor Littr Complaint ii is a
safe and raluabie preparation. In some cast il
may jall; but usually doubt not, il will he
very beneficial to those who suffer from the
above cause
Yours, very respectfully,
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-04-14

From Rev. J. Newton Brown, D. D., Editor
of the Encyclopedia OF Religious knowledge,
and Christian Chronicle, Philadelphia.
ALL tug not disposed TO favor or recon-
mend at. 1t Medicines in general, through dis
trust ul ,heir ingredients and effects, yet know
Of no sufficient reason why Il man may not ies-
,ify 10 the benefits he believer himself to have
received from any simple preparation, in the
hope that he may thus contribute to the benefit
of others.
do this the more readily in regard to lioot-
Ian 4 German Bitters, prepared by DR.. &. VI.
jackson, Of this city, because was prcjudioed
against them for many years, under the impress
sion that they were chiefly an alcoholic mixture.
| am indebted to my fricrd, Robert Shoemaker,
Esq, for the removal of this prejudiceby proper
tests, IN for encouragement TO try them, when
suffering from great and long continued dcbil-
ity. The use of three bottles of those bitters at
the beginning of the present year, was followed
by evident relief and restoration to a degree Of
bodily mental vigor which had not felt fos
six month. before, and had almost dcspared OF
regaining. therefore thank God and my
friend for directing me TO the use of them.
J. NEWTON BROWN, Phi!ada.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-04-14

The loud tones in which some people
appeal to reason imply that reason il q
great distance fron, them.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-04-14

The New Jersey Legislature has be-
fore it bill to prevent the admixture
Of races" in that State.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-04-14
Frssco Painting!!
FREDERICK. MD.

III. IT. ID GB HTNG
raspectfuilv informs the ci'izens OF Cumher-
land and vi n,ty that he is prrnated to or
p,men, cHCRt HE'S. HALLS. PRIVATE kE
SIDENCES. dc. III t'esco, encnus'ic mnd oi
rolors in the ,nnsi ar'is'ie styles, Best ref
er nres given rs to the ability of he above
ns named urders promptly resi- "nded 10 -
T rms cheap and all work warranted.
Jan. Ia; ls64-if
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-04-14
PRICES.

Large Size lholding nearly double quautity, !
Sl,OO per Bottlc-half doz SIS, 90
Small Size-75 cents per Bottle-half dox.
$500. ~ ~
~ Beware Of Counterfits I
See that the signature of ~. N. JACK
SON. is on the wrapper of each bottle.
Should your nearest druggist not have the
article do not put of by any Of the intoxicating
preparations that may be offered in its place,
bpt send to lbs, and we will forward, securely
packed by express.
Principal Office and Manufactory,
No. 631 ARCH STREET
ao PHILADELPHIA.
JONES & EVANS,
Succsssor to C. M jackson, q E.1i
geu ara 20 PROPRIET0RS.
For Sale by Druggists and Dealer i9 sv-
cry town in the United statse.
eb ( Ioo<-sv.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-04-14

From Rev. J. IT, Turner, Pastor Of dedding NJ.
e. Church, Philada.
DR.. Jackson Dear Sr;-Havng used your
Germqn Bitters in nv family frequently, 1 am
prepared 10 say that it has been of great service.
tbeleve that In most cases Of general deblit,
Of the system it is the safest and most valuable
remedy of which have any knowledge.
Yours, respectfully, J. H. TURNER,
No. 1875 n. Nineteenth Street.
From Rev. J. S. Herman, of the German Re
formed Church, Kutztown, Berke County Pa.
Or. c. N. acknowledgement Sr;-I have
been troubled with Dyspepsia nearly twent;
years and have never used any medicine that
did me AZ much good as HooAand's Bitters. ]
am very much improved in health, after having
taken Ave bottles 'l'0
Yours with respect,
j. 8. HERMAN.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-04-14
u II Nfs-N-N 4fItDl
Eighth below Coates Street, Philadelphia.

From Rev. Warren Randolph, Pastor Of the
Baptist Church, Germantown, Penn.
Dr. c. NJ Jackson Dear Sir;-Personal
experience enables me TO say that regarded
the German Bitters prepared by YOU as a most
excellent medicine. In cases Of severe cold and
general debility have been greatly benefited
bv the use Of the Bitters, and doubt not they
will produce similar effects on others.
Yours truly, WARREN RANDOLPH,
Germantown, Pa.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-04-14
Jewelry and Fancy Goods,
Calvert Iron and Nail

J.HopKrNsoy SMITH.
IS. South chsrlss s.. saiamers,
Rail Ro.d spik". Hook fsss.ad Counter
Wrought Iron chairs, all pattsrhs.
R'sets-s'ilsr and rsnk-a tall ssssvtusnt.
Horse and Mule SHOES. II ~ ~ ~
Boat and Ship Spikes. ed
bridge and Car ssd rruss Dsits.
bsps ). t3b3-iy VIZ ss t-s