davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-09-07

| @-A certain lawyer {. had his por-
trait taken in his favorite attitude-stsnd-
ing with his 'handsin his pocket. His
friends and clients all went to see il;
everybody exclaimed: w
%, how ,olikel it's the picture Of
him. y iiS1 EIi9l5E II nv
An old farmer only dissented.
'Taint Ike7' exclaimed everybody,
just show us wherein 'taint likeY'
'Taint-uo faint, responded the far
mer; don't yeu see bis hands in his own
pocket2 Twould be as like again il he
had them in somebody else's.'
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-09-07

A number of ladies at the Dress
Reform Convention at Auhurne New
York, declared for the Bloomer OF
none.' So if the Bloomer dress fails, We
may expect the alternative.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-09-07

BLoNDIN's next feat at Niagara falls is
to be the most astonishing of all. He
will trundle wheelbarrow over the rope
taking the rope up and coiling it in the
barrow as he goes alongI
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-09-07

az Noah is thought. to have had on
board supply of the '"Exterminator,"
from the fact for nearly six weeks hssdid
not see Ary-rat. staz SiasA noh
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-09-07

W Don't get'aboye your 'bnsinLes 8
as the lady said to the shoemaker who
was measuring her ankle, in order t5tQs as
certain the size of her foot. al isss,gsr
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-09-07

. H Joe, why were you out SO Late
last night?'
1t wasn't SO very late-only aaqdhrter
of twelye.p fAsi:as }eaaz9 seJ oi,tI a
How dare you sit there and tell ne
that lie? 1 was awake when you came,
and looked at my watch--it was three
o'clock -, y1,a4.1 1..s.1, r.
well, isn't three quarter of l2y;,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-09-07

1 A lady out West is chargeds .Fith
putting on airs because she refused 70
go to ball barefoot. ''1 s'n
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-09-07

~ 'Snacks, the devil in the Indians
State Sentinel Office, has discovered
new species of female-ihe Santa Fs
Mail y ~ -----A
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-09-07

W' 'The victory is not always to
the strong,' as the boy said when be kill
ed Q skunk with brickbat.s .sssa isssio
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-09-07

s H.Well, you've been out to look
at Texas; did you see anything of our old
friend ---- ,there?' ~ '''''o puS
Yes, gone derangedp '''7 9al Tsas
Real crazy-what does he do?'
Yes, indeed; he.does not know bio own
hogs from his neighbor's.'no .aa,soa In
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-09-07

! In seasons when our funds are low,
Subscribers are provoking slow,
A few supplies keep up the flow
OF dimes departing rapidly.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-09-07

Our bonds and due-bills are arrayed,
Zach seal and signature displayed;
Tho holders vow they mu st be paid,
With threats of claw and Chancery."r
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-12-15
Religious Services.

Presbyt7ion--Libcrty Street. Services in
the morning at log o'clock, and evening at
y. Pastnr-Rev. j. II. Symmes.
Engl'Sh Luti1an-Cu Curneroi Baltimore and
Centre Streets. Services in the morning at
l03 o'clock, and in the eveninga at o'clock.
Pastor-ReY. a. j. Weddell.
Methodist Emscopai-Ccntre Street. Ser
vices in the morning at l0f ocluck, and IN
the evening at o'clock. Pastor--Rcv b.
II. Crcvcr.
Methodist ProteStam-Bcdford st. Ser
vices in the morning at 10! o'clock, aud IN
the evening at 7 O'Clock. Pastor-licv. H..
G. Cushing.
EmSco}aiian-Wa Washington Street. Ser
vices III the morning at lO4 o'clock, and in
tine evening at y. Rev. DIR. Spear, Pas
tor.
EaptiSt-Bcdford Street Ne Pastor
Germcu LuNuan-Bcdfrd Street. Ser
vices in the morning at 10 O'Clock. and in the
afternoon at 3! o'clock. Pastur-licv. +.
Nas,ler.
ST. Patrich 8-Ccntre Street. Services il!
the morning at 10 O'Clock, and vespcrs ut 4.
Pastr-Rev. Edward brennan.
81. Peter and 81 PWl-- Faycttc Street
Services IN the morning at 10 o'clock, and
vespers at y. Pastnr-father Scclos.
JcwiSh SynagogUe-lia!timor Stree. Ser
vices Saturday morning at o'c,ock. Pas
tor-Rev. A. Laser
| Second Gcrman Iutheran Murch-Ccntrc
Street. Services in the morning at 10 o.
clock, and afternoon at "a O'clock. Pastor
Rev Louis Biltz
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-12-15
THURSDAY MORNING, DEC l5, 1859

well might you bid the ocean pause in its
majestic heavings-as well bid Mont Blanc
be lcvelcd to plain, as to bid a resistless
love cease its motion-the mountain struc-
turc Of bliss dissolve before the rude land Of
shall call il fate? In vain sought the
reason. | thought had it. He WAS beau
tfuI-not SO !. How hated my ugliuess
and sighed for falrer skin, a more bewitch-
ing mouth, or golden cnrls--charms belong
ing to all the heroines of whom had read
A moments reflection told me that this was
not the canse His was mind not affected
by outward attractions but he was pure and
gentle, | vain and capricious perhaps he
knew it. Yet he loved no other, but walked
alone. Others approached me; hut scorned
the bas, metal when jewel glittered before
me- His picture is ever before me; and |
press burning kisses upon it, hoping one day
to PRINT them on the brow of the original.
Till then, live in world OF fancy, con-
soled only by the reflection tina; he kissed
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-12-15
Masonic.

And dnS1cer 10 Manu- Questions.

ana dHSNeT 10 -huHy xdeStiOhs.
The columns Of the lodge are two only
and imply, as used, labor or relreshment.
A brother must he deemed worthy and moi
denounced until his lodge pronounces to the
contrary. This does not require that we
should trust him with our money, life or hon
or if We think him false, but only that we
should refrain from doing him damage by
word or act, but turn him over 70 the justice
Of the lodge.
\ Mason made in regular lodge OF the A.
and A. Il. is, we believe, universally ac-
knowledsed by those Of the York Rite.
A brother, whose opinions upon Masonic
themes are worthy Of attention, propnunds
varions enquiries relative to the o-caed
"Spirituallsts,' under the impression tnat
thcir doctrines are so adverse to the Masonic
principles a. to debar IRON admission to our
portals. We candidly confess our inability
to reply. The whole subject has been care
fully kept out OF our range Of study. We
have always refused To visit a "circle, though
often invited, aud have fled from every one
" no would button-hole us upon the topic
If any OF our correspondents will answer the
objections advanced, we shall give place to
them cheerully. They are
"lst. These Spiritualists deny the Bible he-
ing the law Of God.
"2d. They affirm that departed spirits have
the power and do return and upset tables,
and converse with the living, heal the sick
&c.
"8rd. They adopt Tree-,ove and other a.
nominations.
II wish to know whether it lis right to make
Masons Of such men, and whether it is right
t. let such men retain their membership, who
have been led off by such nonsense"
A petition once delivered to the Secretary,
and offered to and accepted by the lodge. lis
henceiorth the sole property OF the lodge. and
cannot be chadrdUn The lodge may. by
request Of a member, orisr the petition re-
turned to its original holder, and this would
stop all further action Of it. II II had been
referred to crnlmittee. the return would
have been virtual discharge of that COM
nittee, w'hout requiring Of them a r-p'r'
ma II
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-12-15
9bit anh Nnmar.

On person askifg fnother II lie bei;csesi
in tie appearance Of spirits, he repliei, on,
bat Lelievs in the;; disappearance for
have raised bottle Of git since las. night"
Among the articles announced 70, vale il
al auction, we perceived al al ticle entitled
"mshogsny chi!ds cha'" Tho father os
this wondegfv: child mrs, have been O: ,hs
Wood fhtn..y. ..--
Why are iaties eyes iiks friends sepetaset
ty distant c.inles: Because they correspond,
but never meet. ..r
eli logs tail is cu. Of entirely. sill Il
| No. interfere with his iocoi,o,iuu 2" Not sx.
scsiy !; will not affect his carriage. bu: II
will stop his wsggiug,
Wig carno. q deaf r.sr Js legally CON
victed Becsnss II is not iHvful 10 Condemn
a rnap without hearing.
Il r.esn 20 abandon ny ha5!:, Of life"
said ,lisqi patct yer.lerpa.!. "Are you sure
sir. they are not Abandoned e1 ougi already
asked his friend.
! TIE most ccoa2ru.t.. ;irne - Try cider -
when i. is no. very clear; FOX thea j; w:A act
! to for itself
What church DO you attend, Ms. Part
tnstor2" 20. any paradox church, whc:,
the sospe. is dispensed w!.'."
Az ;ruoccn, young sportsman, il. order -
shoot squirrel on the top of sEal! t.s,.
climbed another one close By; anu, on being
asked tue reason fer 80 foolish freak, saiG
"thst he didp's want to strain his gun by
long shot"
~ tell you, Susan, t1a: will conmi: su,-
cile if ycu don't have me-" "Well, ThnD-
as. rs soon rs you have given me that proc.
of your affection, will believe that you love
me"
Il wish" s1id bsautifu, wife 70 studi-
GUS husband II wish was o book" ~
wish you were an almanac" replied her lord
land then | would get a new one every year
J ust then the silk rustled.
Presume you won't charge ANYTHING 70,
remembering mo, said q one legged sailor ~
a corklcg ma utacturer.
"Union Is not always strength" Is tn
sailor said when he saw the purser mixing Ill.
rum with water
The most tender hearted man we ever ieagl
Of was shoemaker, who always shut his eyss
and whis.led when lie run bi, Gwl :n.o II
sole
Why IS kiss ike scsnial2 br;aI,s Il
gocs from mouth 81 mouth.
1t is said that a watchdog is not - iarye
in the morning as at night, because lie is lss
out at night and taken in the morning
The young lady who saw baby withor.
kissing it, has acknowledged that her .risuls
bonnet is handsomer than her own
Said Tom "Since have been aboard.
have eaten 80 much veal that ! am ashamed
to look calf III the face! Il s'p1se trsu.
said a wag, who was present, "you e4a,g
without glass"
Why are country girls ci,c.i;s like French
calico? Because they arc warranted to uash
and retain their color"
A Juryman was asked whether ia ha.
been CHARGED by the Judge. well" said he.
''the little fellow that sits up in the pulpit
and s.ares over the crowd gin us lecture,
hut don't know whether he charges any
thing or not. ---
! "Mr. C. has spoken i'll Of you" said COS
sip to mis- friend, A man who thoroughly un-
derstood the world That astonishes me,
was lis reply; II have never ronderel hin
| any service"
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-12-15
5tslgtetlanrlus.
From the New York Mercury.
He kisSed Mc.
BIZ CORA WILLIAMS.


cannot gaze calmly upon your lace no"
bright, beautiful Moon. You are GLORIOUS
Tonight IN your iuli "rbed lovehhess 'bu
cannot IN common with thousands, ENJOY
the sight. could once ana the change Ii
in me: you are unchanged. You bring too
distinctly before my vision one thanksgiving
night-the only Thanksgiving night III my
existence, comparatively SPe"H!hS' anu tn'
other yearly Way-i'"'hS s'uh in'o ''s'9'iih
cance before IT,
fl"rl"nSiy hrl2ht the iu'i moon poured itS
radiance Oh the edrth, AS IL lay III the en-
trace "i the em"Ie'h OF Oc'lh. DGath-liRe
was the rcp'Sc, rs lew were ABROAD, all gather
"d nr'th inc h""lt'r'"''S 10 oe'PoI"tc i""Lhs-
giving. he ven ni n'S"t ohi' served l,
thr"" more s"''i'''d '''eI'IeSS over t"t
s'ehc; anu t''c S''',''" P'"' WY " '"1 1P'"ie"
1t from TIE d"lne above were eclipse' oy III.
bright elI"iSchce "' t'ie S'feh Vi N'sh'. ~
party "as |" ne P''eh t''"' "'s", " Gun
friend "i hihe aha o' COURSE l WAS 'lhoh {
the invited.
The n"rh'nS was spent az ch"fch' accoru-
ing to our USUAL custom ana as l. sat VIII
aching feet thlrh,nS more pl the iat tur6eJ
roasting before the ki'cnen hre' ana tht
nIrely-hroWhed. cflsly Puuu'hSS' 'h"h o' Tue
sermon, wondered 'iie munster h',' 'of-
gotten that ne WAS 10 nave Il" VA'i" u'illef
that day, AS well as ourselves. let ms ioiis
,eXh"rlntl"h 10 oe 't"hh'"' 'n""e' ''''' h'
lrcinrnhercd thc ""! anu NY hes'I "''
thankful To be rc''aSe'' az ''''e no"'' "he'
NY steps we're ra'''er "i''" !" 'o'''e" ara
direction "''' '"o "''y '''''
NtllA-ml "'"''SI '''e'" anu ''''''' ""S
III making ""t p'a''S '"' ,''c e''"''s'
Tie ih''ia''l'S I'D" 'ee" '''"'u "' " ''t'
h"ur, and tie afternoon Was spen' ~ com
plettns our attire Tor the orca'l'"' IL waS
early wiIcii we entere', Tue warm P'i'oF' """
ic" were present iII''y soo!i ''"9 v''i'
pientI'ul'y-y""iH s'f'S "'"H.''"s ia 'o'c','
nesS-y""he gentlemen Amos. u" '''o',cS' =
l"'k lnt" the r""''.,-"'''' i'i"'' hc'' PS-
s,'Neei' ana IL" e''''''9 Pe'''''' '''''''' u
the company
No" Hoh imagine 'Fs''ri' '""' 'h'" was
an asst h''N NheIc 't'' ""''-h""o'' "''' P'"1,
il'SrlN sr"tteir" """"' ''''' '''"" " ica'
s''" tlihc' Whcle Sl"r' Is I"'''e' vi n'''H's
ana Innocent ii''h PrcFa'is c"'e'e''e'1'
| ~ -ahd-'y' ihc st'r u '"e e'c'i'"s' e"'''e
perhaps TO none hut 'hyse' was ne su'h'
Easy and graceful ~ l''"iner'' ne si'ne1 mere
and there making himself perfectly a' nome
ii" was unknown I" me; nut ne soon tooA
seat Ivy my SIDE On the SOFA a' ! sat con
verslng 'itn my coislh' t,r"nSh who'h "o-
t'iinrL an lI''r 'dn't,'t'. rom that l'onIeht
] could not complain i want VI a'tenti'ii
from h". lie chose me III t'ie merry r'H9,
leaned over my book Wheh we sang anu
when walked, lie was at my SIDE bending
loving gIahceN upon me from thuse iustr"nS
torhs.
huch eyes cannot describe them. Never
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-12-15
1luetiral.
BY WILLIAM CLARKE DORSEY.

BY WILLIAM CLARKE DORSEY.
When tossed upon the oceans foam,
The homc-bound vessel heaves,
The landsman sighs for distant home,
AS sinks the shore he leaves;
While gayly pipes the vet'ran tar,
Responding duty's call,
His heart and thoughts may he afar,
But Patience comquers all.
The mother bends above her child,
And dreams that future fame
Shall guide him through lifes battle wild,
Ana wreath his brilliant name.
She secs him ranked amid the great,
Ia forum, field or hall;
But nature tells her calmly wait,
That Patience conqners ALL
The gilt-winged hopes Of youthful dreams
Soar upward to the skies,
And minglng with the lorter beams,
Assume thousand dyes;
The lover DOUBTS the peauteOus one
Who doth his heart enthrall
Bnt gentle hope says, urging on:
Strive! Patience conquers all.
This globe, for ages, spun around
The glorious orb Of day.
Nor in that time could one be found
,,,,.o cav.
Till studious Newton, pondering long,
Upon an apples fall,
Revealed the truth, withheld SO long,
Aud patience conquered all.
The patriot bound in dcspots chains
The hermit in his cell;
The tortured slave on Southern plains
All wish this world farewell,
But every life has destiny,
Whatr'cr we may lorestall;
And bright may he eternity,
Since Patience conquerS all.
The nation doomed to darkest wocs,
May strive and strive again,
To wrest the boon from Freedoms foes,
II seeks but seeks in vain
The Staunchest craft must ono day sink,
The s,outcst oak must fall,
And time shall burst the captive's link,
And patience conquer all
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-12-15
NUMBER 40.
Religious Intelligence.

FoR WHAT DO WE LIvE.-Do wo. iiS" the
lower animals, live for mere physical enjoy
ment? Then let us cat and drink, for to-
morrow VIC die Do we live to hoard Then
let It's kneel at the shrine Of Mammon, and
sav to gold "thou art our trust T. Do we
live 10 i!utter in the sunbeams and vic with
the tiny insect in the display Of gsudy col
ors? Then let us give our all for tnsel aod
adore the fckle goddess Fashion. Do we
live for earthly honor2 Then let us sacrifice
possessions, health aud conscience to Fame.
She is a stern but not ineSorsble goddess
She will. to some extent, give Us the desire Of
our hearts, if we will but pay the price. Do
we, can we live for such objects Of what
avail will it be to US, to the world or to the
universe, if you VIM Will it be well II ali
who pass our grave shall say, "hcre lies m
epicure, miser, self inundated devotee to
inme?" For what. then, ought we to live ?
With Paul let us snswer: None of US liveth
to himself The Christians self Is nc: his
God. His eternal felicity is his highest pe;-
sonal good. To this he cannot be Indifferent.
droes tha. he ynay win Christ" But he finds
that felicity in losing himself in God. He
feels that he is not his own; that he is bought
hid with Christ in God. The love Of Christ
cohstfalhe'h MN. ne is hapPy 10 ''!usinS
haPp'heSs, " net ms reno" o'sciP'e ~ nun
sfy OF h"keu' VI !" P'.son ne ministers ~ ''S
wants. way more " MS very ehcH's ue
hungry ne iee's n,,ii' enc Prs5s i0' Ii'ose ""o
persecute MN. ne ,e ID Ike ",erhen fr"yine
Tor ms muroefefs' "he 'esos Pf"I ''s i"f ''s
cruG'herS' .,
iiow Ieau'liul, suo"ule, uo"-Ike Is sue"
me- low FsSt the 9ooa aeco'nPilsheu.-
no" Pen'e'u' VIC e''a' iio" '''en' '"e
'ernei ,u'ure. ,.. :.
heauef ~ yours aug" .'e oyeH |.
mus. p'' or II were oe'tef 'Ha' !Vu !'ao no'
hVed'-'o' b"P'"'
There is not a spider hanging IN .he kings
wall but hath its errapd there is not net
tie that proweth in the corner Of the church
yard but hath its purpose f; there is not sin
gle insect fluttering in the breeze but accom-
plisheth some divine decrse and will new
er have it that God created any man, espcc.
ially any Christian man, to be a blank and
to be nothing. He made you tor an end
Find out what that end is j; find out yuul
niche, and fill it. iii be ever 81 little, il il
is only newer Of wood and drawer Of wa.
ter, do something in this great battle for Goo
and truth. .-.Spmgeon
THAsKssIyISa IN MtssouRr.--Goy Stew
art. of Missouri. has designated the Sth day
of December ns day of Thanksgiving in that
State. Az un Usual effort was made 10 Sc.
cure uniformity in the day selected ty The
Executives of the several States. the reasons
of Gov. Stewards non-cumpliance NAV pos
sibly be explained by the following para
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-12-15
Rates of Advertising

One square of l2 lines, so cents for one in
sertion--subseqnen insertions IS cents each.
All advertisements under IL lines charged US n
square.
Business Cardsin the Directory, per annum,
ncludng subscription, S..
MONTHS. ONE TWO THREE Six TWELVE.
One square, ! 25 2 25 3 SO 6 90 10 90
Two squares 2 rs 90 5 20 9 90 ii 10
Three squares,3 so 90 I So IL 90 l8 10
Four squares, SO 6 90 90 ID 90 20 90
Quarter COL, o. 9 90 IL 90 Is 90 80 90
larger space for short periods, as per agree
ment.
Advertisements before Marragesnnd Deaths,
o cents per line for hrsl Insertion equent
insertions, 5 cents per line. Nine words are
counted as II line in advertising.
Merchants aud others, advertising by the
year. will he charged Sl2 90.
Procee dings of meetings not Of a general
character. charged at cents per line for each
insertion.
Yearly advertisers must confne thciradver-
Using TO their own business.
ALL TRANSIENT ADVERTISING, outside The city
lfCumherland, cash in advance.
Persons ordering the insertion oflegaladver-
isements will be held responsible for payment
for the game when the time for which they were
ordered to be inserted shall have expired.
IysoLvgsI NOTICES, cash in advance.
PATENT MEprcISEs, one haltin advance and
he balance in six months.
ALL Jon WoRx, cash.
The losses we have sustained compel us 10
,dopt this course. II will he strictly adhered
to in all cases, and no advertisement from n
distance will be inserted unless accompanied
by the cash.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-12-15
a FArALIsT. "A Western paper publishes

4 FATALlsT. "A Western paper publishes
the following:
Il knew an old man who believed that
what was To he would he. He lived in re-
gi"n infested by very savage Indians. lie
always took lis gun with him, but this time
found that some Of his family had taken it
out. As he would not go without it some Of
his ircn's tautalzed Him by sayiu. there was
no danger of the Indians; that he would not
die till his time came any how. Yes says the
old fellow, but suppose was to meet an In
dian and lis time was come, it would Mt do
not t. have any gun
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-12-15

Ba." Great excitement prevails at Stafford
and Northampton, in England, i'll conse-
qucnce Of tlIc introduction OF sewing ma
chimes in the manufacture Of boots and shoes
At a meeting in Stafford attended BY two
thousand makers and binders. it was stated
that five Thousand pers MS had been thrown
ont Of employment in Northampton and
one thousand in Stafford BY the introduction
of machine-sewn tops, and union was
formed for resisting the innovation.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-12-15

lU- The new silver lead discovered near
the head Of Washoo Lake, is thought will
prove nearly as rich IA The Ophr lead; the
miners there held meeting Oh the 2eth Mt,
fm regulating and making ciailns. Five
teams loaded with silver ore passed through
Carson City for San Francisco, t. he shipped
10 England. hlessls. Wash s; Co. have about
100 tons to be shipped.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-12-15
THE LAW OF NEWSPAPERS.

Ifiubscribers order the discontinuance OF
heir newspapers, the publisher may continnc
o send them until all arrearages are paid.
lfsubscribers neglect or refuse to take their
newspapers from the Office to which they are
directed, they are held responsible until they
nave settled the bills and ordered them d discon .
tinued.
II subscribers move to other places without
informing the publisher, and the newspapersar are
sent to the former direction, they are held re-
Isponsible. ~
The courts have decided that refusing TO
tkat newspapers from the office, or removing,
and leaving them uncalled for, is prima fscin
evidence of Intentional fraud.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-12-15
Germs oft6e gtoi(ian e Ge(egrap6

rWo DOLLARS per annum, strictly in nd
yance-$2 SO if MOI so paid, and $500 il not
paid within the year.
Those who xpect to receive the CIVILIAN d
TsLSaRAPH for $500 must pay invariably in
advance. .rl-
I5Bear in mind that no paper will be dis
continued until all arrearages are paid.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-12-15
TtTeI'tV IT FuT'
CgtHH 40.

rttei'cH W Ed'
CgEFf u 10.
a discount Of twenty-five per cent. from the
above priccs Will be all wed to CLUBS "rd"rlng
four more copies II any one or more oi the
above works. lhus: Four o. pies Of BIackw"nd,
or Of one Review, will he sent 10 on" address
for ~ four copies of the four Reviews and
Bluc bw ood tor $780, and
PONTsG
In all the principal c;ties mud town. these
works vial be deliver d + FKEE OF POSTAGE.
Whom sent by mail, the Postage I" any pant OF
the United Sintes viii be hut Twenty four Cts.
Il year for "Blackwood," and but Fifteen Gents
Il year for each Of the Reviews.
n. P.-fhe price in Great Britain Of the five
Periodicals above named il S3l per annnm
Remittanccs for any "f he above puhiicntion :
should always tt addressed. pust paid, to the
Publishers,
LEONARD SCOTT 4 co.
Dccl-6t. No. 81 Cola St, y. York