davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-08-26

pOOMS wANTED-PART OF A SMALL,
INnest dwelling wanted, by lady, at low rent
Address L. p, box $50 Sun ohice, au22 o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-08-26
BUSINESS CHANCES.
DAKFRY AM CoNFECTIONARY y,

BAKERY AND CONFECTIONARY FOR
~ sale with the fixtures aud furniture of The ice
cream saloon; store and bakehouse complete in a
fine location and good business doing, and will he
sod 10 good parties cheap. Inquire cor. OF Cermont
aud Myrtle avenues, Brooklyn, T.. I. su26 500
BAKERY FOR SALE-A FIRST CLASS
- bakery Ior sale, looai "a un a cadiuR avel rue.
This Is q great chance for some one; aso blke.ic
for sale ir all part oi the city At yer low pric -, to
suit the times Apply nj MlTCHELLS Bttiness
STOCK AND FIXTURES OF A DRY
- gods store 'or sa'e-wil' b. sold or htf IT,
value. II uct sold In a week will be sold At aicton.
Apply at 80 Cherry st. 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-08-26
EMPLOYMENT WANTED.

DORTER-wANTED, A SITUATION, BY
young ~ porter in a wholesale store, IL
sober and steady. Address for days, d. IL, box
SSs Sun Office. Is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-08-26

THE Go-PAETNERSlllP HERETOFORE
Il existing rnder the style Ut EARLE n llAIiA'
WAY, IL this day d.solyod by mutual CONSENT >
HATHAWAY Is duly authorized 70 use the name %
ii q arm In the ssttlenent of its affairs New York,
WAY. Auli3'llg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-08-26
ENIPIOYNIENT-unIcs.

DOY WANTED-TO ATTEND STORE
ID one that has attended store before; good re- err
encc required. Apply 90. HANSEN, Isl Cana 1t,
cor Mott los
IINAPSACK MAKERS WANTED IMME.
IN diatcy, men l., make kuaps1yk5. A.p'y vt
No. CO East 25th II.
DAINTERS WANTED At 2jj MYRTLE
Il Avenue, Brooklyu-2 ur . inst rate painters;
ais a young u.u lander Instructions y Tlr need
andy but those N', have good kuuVle lgo of TIE
business. lW.r, 100 Pain, shop. MARK BENf-
TIL
SOAP MAKER WANTED ONE WHO
~ ind r,t Is his hu-il,~s- got t. Pennsylvania.
lie must be- t,ndy aud cul able, AID content ~ ia
moderate salary, Cal uu ADRIAN KNIGHT Il
SONS, CO li.C. ; T.. a-d G'l21
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-08-26

hogs LOST-NEAR MYRTLE AVE. AND
IJB. galway, Brooklyn, black ai tan slut, about
il-., ears short and uad'y cut q ayol aud white
oIter slut, thick tai grey scotch terrier slut,
short tail, shedding hur coat ;an English beagle dog,
black, tan and white muttl,d Five dollars reward
ol tie black and tau and three dollars Tor either u
tho others viii be Iaid 10y FRANCIS BUTLER,
Peck Slip. auLj o'l2S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-08-26
BUSINESS cuANcEs-Fop sAlM
ARTICLES FOR SALE.

FINrt RES Of butcher shop, at G22 81 ave. 2i2
coon ID hand furniture, cheap, 1913 Hudson st.22,i
HORSE, wagon & harness, Mt 10 Roosevelt st. 2i9
HOWE's il20 machine for Sl5-333 Hudson st.224
INDIAN segar store frrc,$1o-il6 Broome st. 2l,G
SEWING machines fr sale & rordrcd3 Chrystic st
COACH dog, watchni, chc1p,22o u idgc,Bku262
sErI ERs, " ell broke, chcap22O Bridge, Bkn. 2G2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-08-26
OFFICIAL AND LEGAL.

OFFICE or THE BOARD OF EXCISE,
" Ne. To- CrhIe II.
TO tie J.uuor Dealers Of the City ~ New York
I'VE Band OF Excise OF tbs city viii hold the 5ot
...l ., tmtctug of tAH present year ou Tia Bel dtF
,.i srrtoulCr l,6l, m tNr City III of this city At
T. O'clock 4. no., bon tho Court "n ir'rt ~ u Of
u.r G. mmun Pleas, 70, the purpose o grating h-
&C. SEQ,
pattlons, &C., viii No received 1t any time dnruR
lugnps4 hours, 600 tEr offices cot the amult,Hne g.
No Ciumlr ls T., and IL Centre II,
WIN. JAY UASKErr
aul9 lOMWSF'lOT President of tine B'lrd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-08-26
TO LET

ATTIC room to lct-Apply at 963 Division It. 9o,G
FLOORS to let b. fauiles-Apply i92 u 18th st 2j,2
HOt 81, store parts Ia let at 70 Sixth 81, 22,i0
ROOMS in Hudson City-5 McDougal 1t, n. Y. 2L3
STORE To rent, ,tures for sale, At $40 ave A. ot9
d 2 room apartments, cheap, 10 & II Pell st. 2ts
81 FLOOR, 4 rooms, -, at u Cannon st. 2i2
S7-TwO easements 10 let-336 Blocker It, 2J,3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-08-26

The above table elbows an increase of f2,3ld,isi
~ iu tho amount ia ne hands NJ the Assistant
Treasurer, as cyupuyd with the close Of the present
week.
OF the receives Tor duties during the week 1894.
373 10 we're D.. Treasury notes, Tie receipts Oh az
count of pur OF treasury uotes 49, 100
THO folio, my table shows the exports Of tAs even
r1 .u,..f o.. 4.,I. 40 .itglrs for the week -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-08-26
WANTED.

IHARM WANTED-WITHIN 20 MILES OF
the city, IN exchange for improved property m
Brooklyn Address with particulars, EACHANGE'
box i02 Willamsburgh p. o, Long Island.
au22 24ac'l35
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-08-26

n foreign exchange the business for tho steamer
q today wins small, uut mercantile bills wero
lnL the market firmly held.
Tho following table will show tho total receipts
uid payments at tho Assistant rroasurer's Office,
aud the receipts at the Custom House Tor the present
| geek -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-08-26
AUCTION NOTICES.
TTEND THE SALEi
"A 100 PER CENT. PROFIT
Two or Tn &c Days sle.
coo BROOKLYN CITY LOTS

C 'mmencing ON Tuos1 y, 9Th Aug, 2 o'clock r. VI,
On tie premises, let Broadway aud BlshW ok ave,
or Boulevards and Copper aves Van Vcrhes ~ aud
tie adjoining ucighlorhp'd. which IS within iniu-
utcs walk Of the cars 10 either OF the ferries r o
broadway and East New York cars r1ss The prem
iscs, and tie cent X. u. now running from tie
Wiamslrrgh ferries ~ Morre'l ~, whom GOWN ciel,
Insscs tie premises through kui,kcrhoykcr ave, To-
q = cemcicr rs and wltCr WORKS.
n ~ Terms go c.sh and g. per month, Coy more,
At tie buyers option. These terms will place II iu
tie power o' many persons a. secure home, u pr
lah'y half ~ value, hI,h nj Uthcs tmrt, would I've
excluded 10y tie price of lot, and the uvt1' trlnt
Tho property is bon Hu excellent urighh1rh'ol hnd
vu tood gf#ic. Inquire of WI T. MILLS rnr of
tiorecr, Flushing, near Blshwick avcs. Como src
II. Angus TIS WINS. iiI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-08-26
EMPLOYMENT -Foa FraALEs.
WATRl

TAINTED.
COOKS nov gowork girls Prrlcst,nts i9i Tn ave
flNlsllERs ''r wants, Mt s5S 10Th -MsEroy.
f'NI~'ll.Es ou lr nt1oons. a, % B,wcry -Mrorc
20 ID 5. rvauts CAIRNS II Rcccker. mp stains.
coon blink h,ak scwcr wanted, NJ ? Thames st.
HANDS t. M ky shirts by machine, ~ sixth ave.
LADIES $40 tell { l-o It IT, from 9t' %. t3i
LADIES s2nwr,k .Bovn 6 c. - Hocckcr
OPFR NTnR & AuisNcrs POP smith 1t, wmsbrgh
OPERATORS & hnisicrs on hin work. 2bi w Both.
OPERN1O Rs & button ho'c makers i9T wnshinn'p
OPERATORS & hustars, "a, a22 Smith n7c. 2G,1
OPERATIONS ou Indies collars. yokcs, - Warren ~
OvFRCONr & joe! ct hands, It sci Brnadway.el2
JACKET & ra'k lastars II i3I Washington 81.
SHIRT maker 'or family sowing, at ibi Grand at.
TNItOREss o. Gn'ah pants tor mach 2sNcw Canal
2TNLOREsSES % finish p.nts,s1 Mpllcuy, room1
SITUATIONS wANTED-BY MALES.
~ a ma. h.nst, ON nthe or Well l., sS7 Sun. 232
STU ATIONs wNNrED-Br FRMALEs
70 do hous'work-IrGuire 10 Gates vBk'yn 2L3
WANTED FOR HoUsEwoRK
GIRL wanted for Homework, vt % Harrow st. bS
GOOD American sri iur housework, at White st.
BOARDING.
GENTS So; man Il wife, cheap, III MADISON It. 22,i
BOARD & lodging, $40 to S3,25-22d 3dav. sit
LODGINGS TO LET.
CLEAN single hcds, II eta, At 10 Walker IT. 22,i
FL FINISHED or unGluisLcd rooms Gu Suffolk 900
FURNISHED room, private family, " 81 ave. 22,i
LODGINGS rom u to 81 cts-52 Lspcnard 81, el,6
USFl FINISHED attic room, T. gent, 800 Division
BUSINESS CHANCES-Fog SALH
BARBER Shop, cheap i3o Fulton ave, Bklyn. 2l,i
CANDY & segar store, chc1p,lG Myrtle ave, Bkyu.2
GROCERY, stock q fixtures, At iIJ u 2Nth st. 2ni
MILLINERY Store for sale cheap, 52' 9Th ave. 2ni
MILK Round for salo-Inluirc 233 w 25th 1t. 1913
MILK Rouud-Ca 10 Franklin, from Ct p ".
STORE & iixtprcs for sllc rent f--32i 4 l2th NJ.
sEGAR store for sale, "a years I'D, ~ Centre 2lG
| STAND In W. w Market Gail 40 Centre RIw232
VARIETY store & news depot, 81 "a ave. 2ag
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-08-26
STEAMBOATS,.
WANTED

ALBANY 6 Troy, Boots, from Robinson At, p, ".
Fl ing Ranks-Fue 2bcts see advertisement. 2l,G
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-08-26

CTORE AND CELLAR TO LET-NO 3O2
- Front Il, uCaI tie market. Inquire OF JOHN
FLANK corner u Temp kins and Quincy St., ~
Wa.d, brooklyn. au23 ON
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-05-02
Baltimore.

This i'll kted city is beginning to recover
from the profound alarm which Frustrated the
courage OF every truly loyal man. We are
told thai great reaction has taken place,
and are glad to hear it, bnt before we are at
all satisfied, the Stars and Stripes Of our coun-
try must float again in the breczes Of Heaven,
the mobocratic sccessGnists must be sub
jugatcd, and the national troops must have n
safe, if not triumphal passage through the
Emporium Of our State. This had better be
granted promptly-tho people Of Baltimore
had betterasSure the government ut once that
it will be. for thereby they might redeem
themselves to some extent from the iniamy
of their conduct of the 10th Of April. But
be that as it may, before ten days the Gov
eminent of the United States will take pos
session of the city as military necessity
there need be no doubt about this, Tor it is
absolutely necessary that the loyal men of
the country should have an unobstruc'ed ac-
cess to tho capital of the nation, and that the
usual highway TO the same should not be OBJ
structed by traitors, for only such are opposed
to the army Of the nation passing over our
territory or through the city Of Baltimore.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-05-02
/ Woman 10 be HOn0red.

Ii will be rcmembcrel that Licut. Abner
Smead, Of the first Artillery, was sent few
weeks since, by Lieut. Slemmer, to Washing
ton. tn appriSe tine Government of the abso-
lutte necessity of supplies and rciuiorccments
at Fort pickens. l'Orgetful Of oil obligations
Of honor and duty, Lieut.. Smcad took Mont
gomery in his way northward, ana having
submitted his dispatches to the perusal of
the rebel authorities, proceeded to Washing
ton, whittier the news OF his treason having
anticipated him, he was not shot as he de-
served to he, but simply struck from the roll
of the army. The wife aud children If Lieut.
Smcad with the families Of several officers
Oh duty in the South, were at Fortress Mon
roc. The Lieut.. FASTENED from Washington
to obtain his family, and remove them south
ward, but his movements were not so rapid
but that his crime had been reported before
| him. When, therefore. he presented himself
ut the fort, he was refused admission, the
officer ell dnty declining to admit traitor
within federal post; the only favor cunce-
ded being that he might have an interview
with Mrs. Smcad without the walls That
interview the unhappy miscreant is not
! likely forgot. Attended by few female
IElClblS, OllC VI Wtluill lIie
we have of the scene. the lady met her hus-
band, and in terms Of scorching eloquente
reproached him with his shame.
| Go home with your she exclaimed -
Never! Our paths in this world arc hercal-
ter separate disown you A coward and
traitor you are no husband of mine. Hence
forth yor arc to me rs if dead As long As
| live | shall wear mourning, and be as a
widow; and rest assured shall educate your
children to execrate and despisc your men,
DRY as that OF recreant and traitor
Turning with these words, the noble and
patriotic woman re-entered the fort, and gave
way to her very natural feelings We may
add that Mrs Smcad is, like her discarded
husband, a native of Georgia, and that
while the latter went southwark to obtain
the reward Of his treason, the former with
| her children, has come North, passing
through this city on Teu-day, and is now at
Morrlstown, n. J.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-05-02
Thursday Morning, May 2, 1861
Men OF Allegany Awake.

1t is said with moro Of truth than poetry,
that Gin union there is strength" 1t behooves
you then, ye patriotic sons OF the mountains.
to organize your Clans, your brothers of 9TH
or portions of the State are preparing them
selves to resist the efforts Of the seceSsonists
to destroy your nationality and break up your
glorious and free government. Will you re-
main idle? We hope not, We then coun-
sci you to meet in yourdiderent election dis
trcts, in the county, on Monday, 9th of May
and consult and organize, preparatory to any
action that may be found necessary for the
protection of your rights and the pTeserva-
ton Of your government The policy hero
counseled is being persued throughout the
State. Let not Allegany be found wanting.
Toyour country's rescue and let your watch
word be, THE GOVERNMENT MUST BE
SUSTAINED.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-05-02
The MObOcrats OF Baltimore In the
Minority.

The illegal election held in Baltimore on
last Wednesday week, shows most conclusive
ly that the mobiles and seeesSonists are large
ly in the minority in that city. Out Of the
10000 votes they could bring to the polls less
than one-third OF the voting population, and
this too under the most favorable circum-
stances for their cause
Tho Union mon are largely in the MAORI
ty in that city, and it is due to themselves and
is demanded Of them by their country, and
tho Union men of the State, that they should
no longer submit to mob rule, but shouldrun
up the Stars and Stripes and take the city
under their guardianship and protection
Such a step would be justified by all order
loving men everywhere, as the authorities of
the city have proved themselves perfectly I'M
beetle and inadequate to the task.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-05-02
The Maryland Blockade.
The New York papers Of yesterday publish
the following letter from George Law;
NV YoRK, April %, 1861.

The New York papers Of yesterday publish
the following letter from George Law;
New YORK, April %, 1861.
To the President of The United States:
SIR-The people of the Free States have
now been for some time cut off from COM
muuication with the capital of their country
by q mob in the city of Baltimore. The
troops Of the General Government have been
attacked and shot down by the mob, in their
passage through that city in pursuance to the
orders of the Government, The lines of COM
munication have been destroyed, and the au-
thority Of tho General Government has been
set at defiance.
This state of things has been permitted to
continue for nearly week, aud our troops
going to the Capitol have been delayed, and
have had to find their way by irregular and
circuitors routes, very much to their ncon-
verence. Citizens Of the Free States have
either been prevented altogether from visiting
the Capitol or from returning thence to their
homes, or have been compelled to run the
gauntlet, been subjected to all sorts of insult
and danger, and have had to resort to the
the most crcuitous routes By private convey
ance and at eXorbitant expense All ia
cities by mail and telegraph have been cut
off by the same unlawful assemblage in Bal
timore and other parts of Maryland, at a time
when free communication is so much required
between the Free States and Washington.
The public mind is already excited to the
highest point that this state of things has
been so long tolerated, and the people are de-
termined that free and uninterrupted COM
munication with the seat of Government sh all
be Immediately established, not by circutous
routes, but by the direct lines OF communica-
ton that they have heretofore Travelled over.
And it is demanded If Government that then
al once take measures to open and establish
those lines Of communication, and that they
protect and preSerre them from, aliHfurther in
te,ruptioH. Unless this is done tie people ,rM
be compelled To take IL into their otcH hands,
let tie consequences be ichat they may, and let
them fall uhere they uW 1t is certainly most
desirable that this be done through the regu-
larIy constituted authorities at Washington.
and the Government. is earnestly desired to
act without delay.
There is entire unanimity Of feeling on the
part Of the people Of the Free States to sus-
tain the Government and maintain the Union.
trust, Mr. President, that this letter will
not be received uukindly, As il writing it
simply do what f,aI it to h, my Il, go a
citizen 10 do III this extraordinary STATE of
things. | have the homo he, sir. l>lur
most Obedieut servant,
GEOEtE La.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-05-02
Virginia Secession Ordinance.

We append the ordinance of Secession
of Virginia, passed on the 18th inst.
and which has just been made public. -
Accompanying the document is long
schedule, setting forth the time and man.
ner of holding poll for its ratification
by the people, &c.
A poll will be opened in each militia
ry camp of Virginia Volunteers. whetll-
er in or out of the State, and the voters
there suffered to vote; this will be beside
the regular election precincts. The e.
lection for members Of Congress for the
State to the House of Representatives of
the Congress of the United States requi-
red by law to be held on the Attn Thurs
day in May next, is suspended and pro-
hibitcd until otherwise ordained by the
Convention.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-05-02

strike hands in the holy cause Of estoring
peace to our beloved State and to o'hr COM
mon country. | honestly and most earnest
ly entertain the conviction that he only
safety of Maryland lies in preserving peu-
trail position between our bretherr of the
North and South. We have yio' ated 10
rights of either section. We have been 10y
al tn the Union. The unhappy contest be-
tween the two sections has not been fpmcn.
ted or encouraged by us, although we have
suffered from it in the past. The i'm
pending war has not come by any act or any
wish OF ours. We have. done all we could
to avert 1t. We hoped that Maryla nd, and
the other Border Slav c States. by their con-
servative position ard love for the Union,
might have acted as mediators between the
extremes Of both sections, and thus have pre-
vented the terrible evils of prolonged civil
war. Entertaining these views. | cannot
counsel Marylan Il to take sides against the
General Government until it shall commit
outrages upon us which would Just ify us to
resisting its Authority. AS consequence, |
can give no other counsel than that we shall
array oursel ceS for Union and peace, and
thus prescr Se our soil being polluted with
the blood OF brethren. Thus, it war must
be between the North and tile South, we may
force the contending parties to tran SER the
field OF battle from our soil, so that our lives
and property may be secure 1t see ms to me
that,nIdeperdently,ot all other considerations
our Geographical position forces us to this,
unit SIS we are willing t" see our state the
theatre OF long and oloody civil war, and
th' consequent utter destruction 1t every
u @terlaI interest OF our people, to say Moth
ing OF the Dlood oil brave men and innocent
women and children which viii cry out IRON
our soil Tor vengeance upon us ! we ialI
TO 90 al that Ill us lies to avert the lmPeh-
dlsS calamity;
Inc course suggest has all the While been
the sole ground work OF my policy But Tor
tbe excitement prevailing among oar people
curing the past few days, believe she 'HleGt
nave kept s'eaGiiy IN we" "uf'hP' my aU-
nIniStr"t'on would have Deeh cons minated
II II mas iaiied, l have inc iui' con sco''sness
tha'' 'nfon' ,hout the who!e Oh my i'afFasSIn%
ana painful lncumbency OF the u"o rrhatori"l
cna'r. / nave iaoorrd honestly ana 'al'h-
luIy Tor the peace the saiety, ana the lhte-
rests OF maryland and oil our comm ION couh-
try. This consciousness has July sustained
me III all my troubles, ana mas Cd aoIe" me
te endure patiently all inc cfueI, ''hher''cu
ana heartless attacks that nave been maze
upon my integrity. nave a'So comfort IN
tie convection that my policy las been SnS,
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-05-02

the Gulf States? It cannot be made. We
can get ne. more perfect system than we have.
Now we are freemen. We vote for all our
officers from the President down to the road
supervisor. But this is not the case in the
South. Their constitution is ratified in con-
ventions of politicians, and the people have
of the people and established an oligarohy.
In this hour of peril, let us all rally to the
rescue of the Uuion. Keep the Star Spang-
ed Banner floating proudly and triumphant
ly from the Lakes to the Gulf. (Applause.l
Take upon yourselves the responsibility of
defending the honor and dignity Of your gov
crument against its foes at home as well as
abroad. (Applausc.l And if you die, you
will die in noble cause. (Applause.) In
such a contest, the very God Of Heaven will
be with you Tremendous Applause.)
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-05-02
Maryland.

Some OF the papers make no discrmlnn-
ton between Baltimore md the rest Of the
State, when speaking Of the infamous attack
upon the national troops on the 10Th April.
We unhesitatingly say this is wrong, for we
believe their march through Allegany county
and Western Maryland would be hailed with
shouts of appreciation. Liberty has always
found an asylum in tho Mountains when
hunted from every other retreat, and we
thank God that :heir is no exception in this
case, as regards our native State. AEcgany
noble Acgany is as true as steel to the L.
MON and will stand by the Stars and Stripes
10 tho bitter end
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-05-02
Proclamation.

Whereas, Volunteers arc simulta-
neously rendering their service, in per-
son, from all parts of the State, without
waiting for orders, as they were required
to do by II former proclamation, and are
repairing TO Richmond, without previous
notice, at great expense to the Com
monwealth, and before suitable provis-
ion has been made for their accommoda-
ton; and before their services are requi-
red; those arc, therefore to require all
companies not now in Richmond and not
ordered here or elsewhere, to remain at
their homes, holding themselves simply
in readiness for service until ordered by
competent authority. All persons enga-
ged in making artillery harness or other
equipments, or on any other special du-
ty for the State, are exempted from
military service, without express orders
to the contrary. And no company will
be mustered into service unless the COM
plement of men prescribed by law shall
have been obtained.
Given under my hand &C..
JOHN LBrCHER.
BY order of the Governor.
GEORGE w. MUNFoRp.
Secretary of the Commonwealth.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-05-02
Notices.

HoxE MAGAzlNE.-We are indebted to the
publisher for the May nnmber Ct the above
named excellent Magazine.
This number is beautifully illustrated and
its literary matter is very cheice. Price 81
per annum.
BLAcKwooD FOR APHIL.-This standard
work still holds on its way and maintains its
position as the first periodical of the day
Published by l.. Scott & Co., New York
Price $500.
The Eclectic FOR MAY.-'Fhis very vaIu-
able periodical for the present month has
reached our office.
The EngraviDgs are superb and the selec-
tons eyince a most excellent task and judi
cous discrimination. Price $500 per an
nIm
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-05-02
A Patriotic Procession.

The ircmen OF our city, true to man to
their country on last Monday had a grand
procession, under the lead of their marshall,
Samuel Shipley. They bore with them the
glorious Stars and Stripes, drawing cannon
and swivel and fred number Of salutcs in
favor OF the government. These are the boys
to do the fighting, whose stalwart arms and
courageous hearts will euable them to strike
n blow that will make the traitors tremble.--
They don't belong to that class of exquisite
braggadocios whose nobility consists in learn
ing the art of twitching a mnstache. God
bless the patriotic firomcn.