davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-02

kERCSlNE GU AND LAMPS CHINA,
IN en- e.. ty Ard gas ware m great valley aud
tLraiy nd gnd pnres also fancy goods, VAspr,
-rr mugI a., ~ g. A BALDWIN, cor BIwery
81 CaLAN. c96 94so'l2T
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-02

( .Aw BUSINESS PROMPTLY AND Faith.
- hHy .Ir aurl ~; -su sdvs Ted Un notos, ~
suns NLd claim; col ectHna uads A. q iAlr per
- u. 4. HOCaE, cUuiA,Ls or A. lA0, 10 W ali IT.
Ny D23 2lzo'll1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-02

EURs-FURS--FINE MINK SABLE HALF
Cspes dAIk aud rICn, We now sell f. m ) .. g.
$50, sAh rs We sold a't Niter Tor st5. fle m. X
sah quarter cSpes : q to , %, 20 durGsr mtHk
muG- II, IN 81 g. $40 al FOSrERS Rocky Noun.
tain Fur Denot, rs C.AthaIn Square, Cor. Mott 1t.
o2g i4sc'l.6
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-02
wRAI. RnTArW.

ELRN FOR sALF-s7, 900 WILL BUT A
Il good fArn Of IS sofrs, In Bsrgen 90, n. ,, II
miles from New YORK.. ~ frUm rail rosd dspes.
teie a4ac'1St
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-02

T AIDES, LADIES, LADIES.
- 9his Is the time /, make ,rgAlns In Furs -
Crowds day N the Great Northern and Western
tuc Trsppcs Depot, Bowery, up stairs. DRAKE,
Manager. oc99 els,'llO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-02

ERIDENBERG'S LICENSED LOAN OF
4 &c, ~ Est Re- A1waV, corner Of gsmmol 81
NsW Yurk-Mou"y literally a vsnccd ON go d and
liver wrt.N,s, dinmordf, inwer-, silver aud plated
..'e ,iothus dry g., ds, fave Dcdi aud bed
Ing, and all ,aheI lis es ~ value. Goods kept
80 81 Il Arefu y one wear. gnl longer " de-
u,d. T. & II. FRlDENBEkG. ocl5 2llg'lI3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-02
mBPsCpNEs.
SIGNIFICANT PACT-A 7

A SIGNIFICANT FACT "A DISrIN
guished statesman, on being Asksi what are
the principal productions Of New England, replied,
New England raises men.
The force OF his ropy corSlst'd In the ,ac, that
New Ensanders have word-wire reputation - .
race Of hardy, athletic maii aud wonu, -aarong and
vigorous In body aud mind. What ,hs man snail
u mainly depends tha cAre aud ue.tm sat of the
oh.ld. Neary every New tn and mot1er provides
hRs. WINDOWS sOoraING SYRUP
tr Ler tsls th're no SO, 81 of o,unIry on earth
Ehsio u bss been 70 lors ali un v-rSslly usod.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-02

II. LELL'o NEkVlNE Pc WDERS-rHK
~ l'ea sA,c'"s aNundt y tus.s soudorl Pow
i.Is 1ur,ug tse pasi year, Lncutng NE kVOU 3 Az
FEC HONS. and tlg Vait amount u sui ring hich
'lry have been tins mc.ns Il relieving, \, also lho
nsny cslls va lave al Tor them lAsay. las tpduo
~ the subscribe ~ act Agent for tlar sale Ia
"ilhsmsuurgb. X p~iug tns prn ipN inSrsdi-
anita Of w.i,h these PIUdsrs are comp ,sed, We are
'sfs la giarAnt eng that they p,rfsctly harm
90, a. Il may bo tas N Of all times with psfsct
,asy. Al lens ~, young or old. wish weak aud
,IstIsr nerves, from whatever cause shu uld give
, en, trial. They ace easily t,ken, and viii uot
spss Auy ulplelslut feeling Af,er bcing taken Por
MY In Wiliaminirsn), at 40 SJuiu second
1. Pine ONE Dot LAR per psClSags. O2S 6'DJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-02
aEl~EaAL BUSINESS.

\ bhY CLAIMS, ACCOUNTS AND De.
a n.alids secured and col oGte,, cash advanced U
Z Trt.aury nct.1 bougl: aad sod. q. HUUsB,
70 Wall o., N. Y. "a 2IAe'llj
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-02

T EhkH ROUFS-EVEkY KIND OF
"a loAKy Nn shing.r, OOa ii aud othor 90, n 70
.'s,iti sd msnu IghI sod WARRANTED, with Lns
.rVot-ia'iiig oenlen' roofing, ~ Nppy,ng - asa
'cvHnth svrnu-, or Branch AGENCY, "a s.utl TAB
D., Wilsmabursh. ol2 alAc'leT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-02

SOMETHING NEw-e1 CAPITAL RR-
- qiired. Agents make 20 day Even thsss hard
saaisfscticn given. or moaey rsaurrsd. RIGS a
Co 80 Nasssn -. 90 stsosiis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-02

EOR SALE-A sLOOP OF - TONS
Il carries 800 bushsls in her hold, bat y old,
aid In complete oder. For particulars, Inquire On
board. inside Of the bridge, ~ Hphoksn. mol so
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-02

ca 600 FOR A FARM AT PLAIN
c.OIO ned, n. J.-hO acres wish stock,
orops, And too's and many otaer, vary chs ap-hslf
cast; 4 country seALa, lo1Ass ~ 4 l1ts; farm o
20 Ac-.s 10 lea Call STEPHEN VAIL, " p.
ton al, Saturday, from 10 W ., or wALLOw Vail.
PlRibh I'D Dspot. oc9i aao'ii5
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-02

NO. 40 EXCHANGE PLACE
~ OCt,ler 1th, 1901.
Al pafS lus ars cSunu ned .. AnS. buying o. usgo
sl.ng tue allowing &c pE cenA. "rsssC y hJIBs,
ust--
80. c,JT fot xcpO.
col SO q SO, ~ on, 80 So, 'uI 600 each pay
,ulsuu she nr Ter ~ CABPEiETEh - TILL tho anne
s'lr9 'tIs!r 81 W irtud, ana tletr psgr0s'
heing Toppea
yov.,'' EgTCHUA, sI'H a 90.
IDEMOVAl-THE NEW NO-h D. Ni
~ siu Pruning E1isO snmrut WATSON -
stand, ~ Duane =, ttas Rro~iwyy, at - m -
ranch Ofioes. 40 Broadway. n r., and iss
1is-ra' - ~. llronA'"n. 793 S1A'''O5
UOREhLh . NAMING,
IL MANU- AUrURKHs
rHUHRB VALISRS, CAHPBr BAts, &C.,
~. wIRRsE at. aud bo4 BRotuwly,
HEw YORK.
FACrORY,
i1is NAsI1y ST., HsvIEN, N.J,
| In. EDNi ANt, ', @aNHlSS,
HtA 4rs lac '.Sr SiolesAls p'.roe DIR .. ~
ssr Iv'.Uri1s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-02
n. NEW YORK nLUsTsATRD GsHs q aa

Neek saypt
"in . former ndmo-u, ws reminded lnGt hsa "a
FIRM DIVISION Of ,hs French army in RuSas ha.
Fud-i 81 ess than any ytnsr divsi0n, hrcauss bAl-
IhA Dsy0ur, bad made Zach spdi-t u.rrJ In 4,
us~ans- o,ury soldier will aid . .hAn IuAadE a
hai invaluable remedy, RAILWAYS READY hA
LIEF, he VII na only derive scuis s"n-f, dnrtra
hs campaign, but viii sscspa mAny hour az peAE
and uuffertng rum rheumatic A6Acsons tu Atar .iE,
should he survive the Srubln ccolE- " rAiSs -,
soar ~ y urhanpiy nnyAgsi"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-02

EARh FOR sALE-OR TO EXCHANGE
II for houas and 81 In the city OF New fort'
Alarm contsining a. aoreT vito oonvonient build
ines therein. eibstst I mile from the CrAnvui'
D,po. on the Central dir sd, miles from II y
vsy DepoA In Union County, Rlhwsy bWnship.
Nsv Jsrr~y Pr particulars Inquire Of LEVI
TOIaOM, in Clinton ksrket At tie foot q Spring
Il. pev York, from 70 o'clock. oca6 6'iOa
EARN FOR SAI.B--ABOUT 20 ACRES
Il Ruod land. god h0uss anS barn, good grssa
land; sbous sts hay w tins barn oh tbs land
god well of water md anarn; one mills frvrn tts
ce slrAtsd Ronk nkUrns Lake, Oh Long Island
near church and school; very healthy; pncs e.
O0O, one ha' down rest partsags. Apply
W. roth, aDo sirth avs oc1p slac'1Of
Y AND FUR SAlE,-RARMERS,GA KDkN
Less and milknen you w,sn - puronass 0, IL ~
r. aoros Of the het land In PAthuHh, only mile
frOts CITY HAL, Brotlyn tprcer and terns W SUI
tha NpDeslo oil on L. .BBRG IN, TyCeiar mNYos qts'
SCDODPoR A WELL ESTABLISHED
pZoo'ICuuu'ry ~ re- ~ fll oUeraii N, W.
Farm c nt.iring D trs + evce'rn l,nd, q tod
dsslling Louse, barn, fruit, a., all In comrlAe
cider, good location, Al miles On T.. n E.A
BJNCB, ? CITY Hell place, corner Chambers 1t.
nj 3s1gg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-02

JGr Troops viii Darer gr>li AnncySbSt irosos u
bia-s and ssings n mu-I'liGns Tn - Of virysb
and ,hs ooton, rios, and sugar lAnds An ssrsai
lngy pOis3nCuA aud inhct sssep and oh-sAnAk
cores and wounds SADWAYs READY "a
LIEF IL spphod " shs bttsn part ~ll " ~
mnulsnia sop ,hs D tAniAlIulg Nohins aS1os
lire abe poison, and sllsy Inflammation, bsshs u,
Zoe and hands h-sly With tbs READY RnLoA
and water aha mu-ruL%a vii noa trubI ypi-
q BAnsiia- are cold by drusaEs Ast assS
kSspsrs svayuhnrs
NADwAY d CO,
No, So John u q -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-02

Tf2s5s TkAl,s f.haNS oAsygp
HUDSON RISFR RaIliHusp
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-10-24
BE up and Doing!

Don't sleep upon your rights! Like brave
men, up and defend them Success belongs
to the active and to the vigilant. The Union
men have principles at stake, and if they
would rejoice in glorious triumph. unequal
cd in the annals Of the political history of
Mary land, they must panoply themselves in
their armor and 90 forth to the battle. The
enemy is weak. His captains are without
distinction, and with nothing to recommend
them to popular support. Devise then your
plan Of battle, meet them boldly, with your
brave comrades drawn up in battle array,
and the colors under which you struggle float
ing out gracefully upon the wind above your
heads. One properly directed effort, made
by the combined force Of the true Union men,
will annihilate the small peace party faction
in this county. Rise up felow-ctizens and
assert your rights. Be men Do your duty
to yourselves and your county Act well
your part, for there the honor lies.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-10-24
Contrasting the Corn.

The monarch of the mercantile world lust
now is not cotton, but corn. Our last re-
ports from England end with this significant
little paragraph "Breadstuffs firm, but &C.
cited." Parisiaus are beginning to COM
plain of the high price of food. Both
in Great Britain and France the deficiencies
Of the harvest are greater than either nave
yet confessed; but they tell the truth in re-
gard to each other The London Times
says:
"The most painful intelligence from France
is the deficiency of the last harvest. The
deficiency, it 10 now ascertained, is much
greater than was previously supposed -
France, it is estimated, will be compelled to
spend forty millions sterling tabout two hun
drcd millions of dollars this year to make
up the deficency-an enormous sum, greater
even than the failure which last years har-
vest ertailed upon ourselves, in England.
We stated recently that large quantities Of
-four were being shipped from Liverpool to
various ports in France, and we now learn
that sixty millions of francs, in gold, have
been sent to Russia to purchase grain. This
sad disaster will react upon the English mar
ket and will affect more or less seriously
all the grain markets in the world. Hap
PLY plenty Of grain for expectation is to be
had in Russia and on the Western shores Of
the Atlantic. Both Canada and tho United
States will be importing largely into France"
This is confirmed by other authorities
which have already produced great activity
in our own grain markets. The Erie canal,
it is said, floats four millions of bushels of
grain day, and yet this and other means
of transportation cannot meet the demands
of the trade. The world is preparing to do
homage to the new sovereign.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-10-24
After the Nashville.

The Government have dispatched from
tho port of New York the armed steamers
Alabama and Augusta in pursui. of the rebel
steamship Nashville, which, as already stated,
ran the blockade at Charleston, on tho 18th
inst, and is now on her way to France or
England, with Messrs Mason and Slid,ll
ministers Plenipotentiary) on board. Tho
steamer Connecticut, it is said. will also be
sent in pursuit. The Augusta and Alabama
left on Wednesday night, and the Conpec.
ticnt the next day. The chase will be an in.
terestng one; but as the Nashville is a very
last vessel, her ptrrsuers will have need Of
every inch of sail and every pound of steam
to come up with her. The Nashville has
had five days start, but the greater distance
she has to run will about counterbalancs
that, and make the race very nearly an even
one.-N. ?. Cypress.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-10-24
Chesapeake and Ohio Canal.

A letter from Harper's Ferry to the Boston
Advertiser, dated October 10th, says:
1.-The rebels are intending to destroy the
Chesapeake and Ohio Canal; indeed they
have sent forth the order to have Dam No.
destroyed, but the water has been so high
they could do nothing. Last night they
tried to destroy the canal aqueduct over An
tietam creek by firing l2-pound shot into
it, but they did not succeed.
"Our pickets in Bolivar had quite a Skin
mish with some cavalry this morning, at 6
o'clock. No injury occurred to our men,
but the rebels lost one killed and several
wounded. The rebels seem to be retiring
gradually. Yesterday we crossed the river
and invested Harper's Ferry. To-day or
pickets are around Bolivar, and the advance
Is ueor'v out = ur'st"wn 1t is not cel .sir
tha, wc sl.o!0 bid ms advanced posi-
It was made for a pagticalay :, = and
accordan' -. orders.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-10-24
II the Express, Company, which has

of the Express Company, which has
quite the appearance of curiosity shop.
The building itself is filled up with all
kinds of curious boxes and parcels, ad-
dressed principally to men in the army,
and which had remained here for some
time uncalled for. Outside large rec
tangular she'd has been built, beneath
which the larger boxes and barrels, some
three hundred in number, are retained
till called for by the owners; notwith-
standing the seeming confusion of the
place the greatest disorder prevails. All
the vacant space is now filled, and a
new board house is being built for win
ter quarters. The express messenger
leaves here but once a day on seven A.
NJ. train.
l said there was no regular depot
building, but 1 am mistaken. There is
one-a low, dingy looking house, ex-
tremely dirty, one end of which is used
as the Tudor Hall Post Office, and the
other as a variety store, where, by the
way, soldier can spend great deal of
money with as little satisfaction as in
any place this side of Kansas. The
trade here is principally in matches,
pipes. tobacco, shoe strings, thread and
buttons. and is divided between this
store and three suter shops or tents in
the Immediate vicinity. There is long
triangular platform beyond the depot
building, upon which is piled large
amount of freight, which is received for
the different regiments. Three or four
sentinels are constantly on guard here,
but these are not vigilant enough to
prevent about one-third of the freight
sent here from being stolen. Many
things have been taken within the last
few days.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-10-24
Dis.vics Meetings.

The uncondition Union voters of District
No. 6, met in Convention at the Court
House, on Saturday 10th instant, for the
purpose of nominating two Magistrates, two
Constables, and one Road Supervisor, to be
voted for at the ensuing election
On motion, Henry r. Atkinson, Esq.,
was called to the chair, and 0. C. Gephart
appointed Secretary.
The President briefly stated the object of
the meeting, after which the Convection pro-
ceeded to ballot for candidates, when the
following gentlemen were duly nominated
For Magistrates-John Boward, David
Mahaney.
For Constables--James Sowders, John B.
Keller.
For Road upervsor-Walter Selby.
A resolution was passed requesting the
Secretary to furnish the proceedings of the
Convention for publication in the Civilian
and Telegraph" after which the Convention
adjourned
7f H.R. ATKINSON, President.
&C. GEPHART, Secretary.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-10-24
Where Does He Stand?

The Hon. Thomas Perry, (says the
Hagerstown Herald and Torch) having
announced himself as candidate for re-
election to the Office of Judge of the 4th
Judicial District, the people, whose sup
port he solicits, have right and are
anxious to know where he stands in the
great contest of the day. Of all Of
fetal stations, they think that that of
Judge of the Courts should be the last
to succumb to the spirit of rebellion,
and are determined in this Judicial Dis
trict, unless we very greatly mistake
their sentiments, to elect no man to this
responsible Office who maintains stud
led silence on this ali-absorbing question
in crisis like the present one, and at
time when the humblest candidates are
required to define their positions. We
ask then, is Judge Perry uncondtion-
ally for the Union, or only qualifedly
so, running with the hare aud holding
with the hounds p Is he peace man
or a war man? Is he for the "Union,
the Constitution and the Enforcement
of the Laws" or does he think the reb.
els should be 'let alone ?" Does he re-
cognize the right of Secession, and is
he willing to con cede to those who are
asserting it at the lannon's mouth an
Independent Government or is he for
vigorous and successful prosecution of
the war for the purpose of bringing them
back to their original position in the
Union? These are questions upon which
no man, who is seeking the suffrages of
his fellow citizens, can be permitted to
preserve suspicious silence, and we
therefore call upon Judge Perry to speak
out, and pause for reply.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-10-24
A Sketch of Manassas Junction

From the Georgia Constitutionalist
The village of Manassas, or Tudor
Hall, as the Post Office is called, is very
much smaller than is generally imagined.
In the village proper there are not above
three or foul miles, perhaps not more
than five or six inhabitants The sta
ton is situated on the Orange and AL
exandria Railroad, some quarter of a
mile from its junction with the Manas-
sas Gap Road There is no regular de-
pot, but rudely constructed building
answers the purpose at present. One
plain two-s.ory house, with porch in
front, to which you mount by half a
dozen steps. was formerly the hotel,
while the only remaining roofs the place
can boast is small white cottage, now
used as a hospital. and small rough
Office occupied by the Adams Express
Company.
The telegraph is in two horse cars,
like those used on the city railroads, on
one of which the battery Is placed, and
in the other is the operating no IN, re-
cciving room, baggage room, dining
room by day and lodging room by night
of the busy operators. These cars are
placed at right angles with each other,
closely connected, and over them, among
numerous wires which radiates from this
common centre, floats large and very
handsome rebel flag. Close beside the
cars stands the field telegraph. with its
large coil of wire wound upon the cyl
ipdrrs ready at moments notice to be
laid from headquarters to any point.
The chief here is Mr.. Barnes, and he
and his assistants arc constantly kept as
busy as bees. ... r.r..I
Just beyond the telegraph Office is that
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-10-24

True Union Men OF AIlegany

We earnestly and urgently cntreat you to
remember the solemn obligation that rests
upon you to be present at the polls on We'd
nesday, the 9th of November next
Every Union man who is absent from bis
post, when honor, duty, patriotism and at
tachment to principle, in the loudest tones,
call upon him to be present. will neglect an
important service that is due to his country
and the cause he supports.
What Union man in Allegany wishes to be
visited with the notifying reflection that his
own neglect of duty has caused the success of
one Of the peace candidates, against whom he
would have cast his vote, had he been pres
cnt at the polls?
In order to avoid that deep and irremedi-
able anguish, let every Union man promptly
repair to his post on the day of election.
Let every Union man, moreover, employ
his best efforts to induce all over whom he
has influence to initiate his example.
Let those who are not very certain to at
tend at the polls, of their own accord, be per-
sonally waited on by those who really feel
the importance of voting, and urged to 60
and deposit their ballots.
Above all: Let every true Union man vote
the entire True Union Ticket, for Govern or,
Comptroller, Commissioner Of Public Works,
Judge of the Circuit Court, House Of Dele
gates, Sheriff, County Commissioners and
County Surveyor.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-10-24
Court Proceedings.

The argument in the case of the Cumber-
land Coal and Iron Company VS.. Hoffman
Company was not concluded until Saturday
evening last occupying full two weeks in le-
gal argument The case has not yet been
decided, but it is undertook will be promptly
disposed of.
Nothing whatever in the way Of trials has
been done this week. Nearly all the business
has been laid over until the next term
The Grand Jury is still in session, but what
amount Of prescntments they have made we
are not advised. 1t is supposed they will
adjourn this week.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-10-24
A Word i'm Time.

An effort is being made by the peace men
TO trade off certain of their candidates in this
county. Our friends everywhere should be-
ware of this trick. They should vote the
whole TRUE UNION TICKET They are
struggling for principles, not men, and as
each Union man on the ticket represents
those principles, they should go the whole
figure. We adjurc them, therefore, not to
suffer themselves to be drawn into any such
schemes. 1t is trick at which they will get
cheated. Vote the whole TRUE UNION
TICKET. We would also cautiop them a
gainst BOGUS Union Tickets.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-10-24
Rev. DR.. Spear.

We learn that the Rev DR.. Spear has re-
signed his pastoral charge of the Episcopal
church, located in this city. The severe i'll
ness Of member of his family renders a
change of residence imperatively necessary,
and this conclusion has been arrived at with
.iac-sl r--"2r, both on the part Of the rever-
end gentleman and bus congregation Ills
loss is general one ana e. common with
t.saliia4:--4 49,. 81, Of as immediate parish we
deplore The departure of IS .5'-i 3 C.'fis-
tan gen lehman from orr community, ana
tender him aud his family our best wishes
for his future prosperity.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-10-24
Notices..

WESTMINSTER REvIEw-JULY NUMBER.
This Review contains its usual freight Of
interesting articles, most of which, however,
have Rationalstic bearing. 1t is the expo
nant of the Rationaisn of England, which
is simply an article borrowed from the Ger
mans among whom it ran its course during
the last half century. 1t is truly ludicrous
sight to see English and American theolo-
gians sporting about in the old and torn
clothes of the German Neologists.
The following is a list of the articles in the
July number of the Review
l. The Life and Letters of Schleiermacher.
2. The Salmon Fisheries of England and
Wales. 8. The Critical Theory and Writ
ings of Fl. Taine. A. Mr.. Mill on Represen-
tative Government. 5. The Countess of
Albany. G. Equatorial Africa and its In
habtants. I. Mr.. Buckles History of Civili-
cation in England. 8. Christian Creeds and
their Defenders. 0. Contemporary Litera-
ture.
GopEY's LADY's BooK.-Godey for No
vember is on our table. We have often re-
commended this Magazine to our Lady read
ers,gand we are sure, we could not do them
a more acceptable service than to urge upon
them by all means, to subscribe for the same.
The present number is embelllshed with
beautiful engraving "The New Boy and
contains colored plates of the very latest fash
ions. Price SO per annum. .,...,
PETERSON FOR NovEMBER.-Tne Novem
Der number of Peterson's Ladies National
Magazine is on our table. 1t is embellshed
with beautiful engraving The Little Nurse,
and numerous fashion plates. 1t also con-
tains largo amount OF interesting reading
matter. Price 80 per anniim.
RURAL REGIsTEh.-The October number
of this excellent agricultural journal has been
received. Farmers should not be without it,
Price 81 per annum in advance.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-10-24
WITHDRAWALS.

Mn. EDIToR-Sir You will please omit
publishing in future my card, announcing
myself candidate at the coming election,
and insert notice of withdrawal
My withdrawal at this time has been die
tated by a feeling that local issues, however
important they may be to community, il
agitated at the coming election, may distract
the Union feeling, and in that do harm to
the great cause of sustaining our National
Government, and maintaining in perfection
our great and glorious Union.
J. EVERETT.