davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-09-12
Useful Receipts.

Cieaniny Gun B1rals.-We see in the
Scientific American and other papers recipes
for cleaning gun bareIs They are all open
70 the Objection that they involve the use OF
water, thus requiring time to dry the bar
rel. and mourning the danger Of rnst. We
give the ros:hod used BY scientific sportMnen
in England with success; get quantity Of
qrtksilver, which can be kept in strong
piIEbo1, aad when the barrel i !yul, place
the thumb On the nipple. Ponr the auicksil-
yer in at the mouth, and then run il up and
! down for feT moments. Torn it back in
to the box. and the barrel whl be perfectly
clean The mercury forms an analsarn with
the leai and removes it. The lead can be
taken from The mercury BY s.-aning.
i L1r 10 Gean a ToJ,. Cloh Il was sitting
says corrc,pondent alone a.breakfas., one
morning, a, the thirty feet length of table at
the dining room il the Hotel-de-France, when
saw the principal waiter busily occupied
10 applying what took to be salt 70 all the
,pois left On the table-clOth BY the last par
ties that snpped Or dia.d there. At length
he came 50 close 70 ne tina. could perceive
be held ia his hand a pound weight Of viii
ting Whenever bis glance bespoke yet
heres spot" he appel gain Or TWO, and
rubbed il hard, and the mark Of deflerecnt
instantly yarisbed-tbe rDJs, eficacious mode
lever adopted for sgperceiing the work Of
7 the laundry. Who but Frenchman would
have troughs body color 70 bear upon bleach
: ing table-eloth?
Tornato.S E1r ChIir>n. -Tbere IS 10 bet
i ter remedy for arrangement Of the bOweis 10
II children while teething than stewed tOfna,oes
u fed 10 them pIsD,iiully, care being taken to
= keep tie child. exirsID:iies warm. Be care.
:. fol 70 cover i,s reek aud arms. especially oI
an evening; give il crushed ice to aasuagc
'e tbirs, j, possible, rather tLan give it water
T. AVOID eordials as they oaly ysOduse fe7ar.-
'e The tona.oes ought 70 be 'ipe ard fresh
- though theTege,abn p,eerssd in cans La
been ussd with great sncceap-
ve Cream aLe-In1Ss.-Halfa cup q eoui
BY one cup Of sugar two eggs. Boil ooe pin
er Of new milk beai the -four, egg and suga
he ,ozs,h.r, and sir into the milk while boilin
until sufieisDtly ibxksrsi. Boil sc nil
in a ks..le Of water. Flavor With lemon
Ior vanilla. Orsads,--Oue emp Of water; or
cup of butter two cups u E.F,e1 fOur e.
eh egg. Boil the water and batter togeib.
stir in The fur xhiIe billing, When col q
80 the EGGS, BEATING them 1en tosssher, Ind 0
- fourth ,saspoon of soda. Drop them up
a, su,.ersi tins, qnite tbin, and bzse hall
: a hour Then open them at &c ads with
az, knife, and inser, as rsacA u tn sore 10
IT'S ;ure ss you I've.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-09-12
The Taxes.

The malignants have found another
mare's nest in the Taxes Like the
Chinese, they have, tried to scare us with
their horrid noise and stink pots, -
faunted the bug-a-b boo Beauregard in
our faces, till they have at lesst found
that the cock won't fight on this side
of the Potomac. The very children
laugh at their rawlings, Now they aP-
peal to the pocket.
We are disposed to put the case on the
high ground of principle, and demand
of every man to make choice whom he
will serve, God or mammon. But II
Il they will make money the issue, then
we ask whether it is not cheaper for US
to pay the taxes required to support our
lawful government, than il is to pay trl-
butte to the rebel government andthe Fed-
erui 1res into the bargnin'
This is the true prcdicament. Let
the malignnnts, who study to involve US
in the horrors Of civil war, succeed in
cajoling us with their hypocritical pro-
fessions of peace and the two millions
which our incendiary Legislature en'
deayored to extract from our vitals to
arm the State against herself-all this
will be as nothing to the wholesale rob
berry which will be sure to ensuc; when
they will not only impress every able
bodied man, but will seize to their owr
use, without any compensation, our mon
ey, cattle, grain, northumberland,
thing VIC possess
This is their mode ofpreserving peace
and difirsing its blessings on the "sa
cred soil Of Virginia.; and such we woul
find it in this State. And when the glori
Gus flag Of our common country shall tri
umph, as triumph i. will sooner or la
ter, for our cause it is just; then in tn
midst Of the dcsolation and wretched
ness which they will have caused "
shall stu stand indeJted 10 The gorern
mem jor orr ji"st q"ota cfh expense
ofMe ~or.
From, the poor, nothing is asked; an
Jet those who have means; if they hav
any manhood, any forecast, any vestIg
Of honor, contribute cheerfully the lii
tie tha, is askcd-lc.s than - cents pc
head on an average gc--lo suppress th
horrible rebellion, and protect our home
from the swork and the frebrand.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-09-12
Eloquent and Touching.
From Thomas Francis Meagier's 1peech, al
Jones Hood

'Peacefulncss, and joyousness, and glory
such as no home on earth, however blessed,
confers, nor the most affluent city in the
fuIness Of its gratitude and grandeur can de-
crce-be for eternity to those who fell, on
that terrible Sunday July, in the tempest
which swept with flames, and beat back on
A delupe of carnage and CONSERVATION the
army that hal advanced to restore in an IN
.urgent State the supremacy Of the National
authority. Loud cheering Peaeefulness
and ioyousncss, and glory be to those who
fell in this great endeavor, wherever they
may have been born, at whatever altar they
may have worshipped, 10 whatever school Of
pon,ics they may have belonged. Loud
and prolonged cheeFing.l reaeefnlness' and
ioyousness, and glory, eternal and supreme,
be 10 those who ventured here IRON lreland d
-Thear, hear conceived in her womb
nour,h.d at Ler breast. uurtarsd aud en-
! bDldcned az her children c-.t -sH-Teb'
fourth without ,nought of nome, Of reward
of danger, Of any ties however dear, Of any
com pensation small or great, Of any oonse-
auences, however de,Y.rate and fatal the,
rni.h. be, 70 maintain in arms The aUtborIi.
Of the Government u which they swore al
legiance, and in tie perpetuatiVn Of whieI
their interests, as emisrann driven BY de
vastating laws and practices from their na
tive soil, are vitally involved :"
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-09-12
CONSTITUTIONAL DEBILITY.

Youny men beware OF the pernicious indul'
p.ure and lmO.t fatal injury you Ihhlct upon
your constitutions. by evil examples and the
morbid influence Of the pas'i"n.'
How many young P"rrOn- 10 We dnl'y oen''''
sbo.e coqntenances and debilita'ed constitutions
depict discl.e arising from tHa' Hy!''''s anu 1S
ya.taiing vice. rho
+, could be shown how attenuation OF the
frame. altitariou ot the heart, derangement oi
ih. usryyu. .y.tein, cough, ludlgysti"h ana d
train Of symttDms, indicative OF c"t'nHpi"
aro often ascribei to wrong can'e', when W re-
aIity, they are the consequence q an anu '.n
and rernirlou. practice alike destructive - 'hs
nIGd and body. LOOT,
,,.rsel... why embrace the secret to your
hearts ami yaiuIy attempt - cure y"I''''''''
instead of making immediate app!lr"N"h - !
.,illfull phv.iciau, Who in a abort ume' NouId
restore you to perfect health anu 'a'e you ''""
exposure which the fatal c'hss41shce' 'sn'e' :
eHgirable. :,
rs- DR.. Smith gives his special attention tf
IN. treatment Of this destructive malady. Ia
| tirpr. can be cured at home by addressing let
ter 10 Dr. Smith, tescr!bing symptoms, ana 's
ceive medicine .ecurely packed from "oserVh'of
| forwarded by express OF otherwise 70 any par
| Of the country. -
| y. B.-per,ons afflicted With any of 10
above complaints will do we'll to avoid 'od'h":
,n,,.,,,o,, vhr,h.r foreicL or native, a. alec til
] uuusrou. Societies adyert!sed a. ceF'AIl cur
] ssr every difea.e. These PREPARATIONS are pa
up 20 ssll and no, to cure. aud often 20 NOR
harm than good, therefore avoid them.
- word tc the wise j. suffc'ent.
| Address, DIX. J . - ih' =,
No. II, :. Frederick Street, baltimore %''
~ NJ letter. will be an,Nered unIsi' the
contain 4 remittance OF Postage stamp to pa
postage on the answer.
Jan. I.t. lSGl.-ly'
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-09-12
What We Have Escaped.

If auy ci,iz Of Maryland is tempted
to indulge 10 feeling 0: despondency'
in view Of the evils forced upon the coun'
try, lie, him reflect what would have been
our condition a. present. supposlns that
like the States OF Louisiana, or Icnnea-
see, or Georgia, our legislators had not
been vetoed in their attempts to RUIN US
suppo.e, for instance, they could have
had margin Of a couple Of months. e.
ven. in which to have raised and spent
tina. couple Of millions, and % have con-
sumated their schemes for putting US in
state Of defence. To-day, instead OF
going along under comparatively easy
sail awaiting the course OF events, our
treasury would have been empty our cred
i. gone, our trade totally destroyed
and all this with nothing wha.eve' u
show for it. >,
In addition TO this. We need hardly
conjecture what would have been our
condition with few battle-felds stamp
ed into our soil, with all their associa-
ft,ons Of blood aud tears, to have press
ed upon the memory Of these evil time:
forever. Because the schemes Of oui
legislators were nipped in the bud by as
T cree. fears lest they would not be toier
; ated- because our city authorities wer'
com PEELED, By the grea. power that va
; close 4, hand. to take step backHar'
5 in .heir grand assumptions, We "-da,,
7 are permitted, in quiet, 70 surrey Wit
c spirit Of ,hankfulness the dark guilt Q
a civil war in which our own commun't
a was 50 nearly precipitated; and tor th
: few score who g.ieve at the escape frot
= scenes such as have dcsolated the home
!, ..eads Of our neighbors. We have 'hot
h sands blessing the God Of ,hsii father
= for the measure Of prosperity still Touet
safed to them.
Dwelling upon ali this with prop
feeling Of thankfulness, let Us endea''
to DO wha. is in our power 70 assure
D. the future the protection Of that systs
h. Of free government SO essential to %
be prosperity fully awake to the narrow
as cape We have had, let Us neTer perm
- our vital interests to be again hazard
sh BY any neglect Of our own. If eT
e. any people were called upon to p ace
nd right es,im ate upon that patriotism VIII
nd regards every duty to ones conniry
something almos. sacred in its eharac
Is surely the people Of Maryland are
ones. and remembering this, let rs
IN sure by our action in the coming el
j, ton a continuation Of the blessings
of epioy. y.-Baltimore american.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-09-12
The Mask Torn OF.

\ very rich thing took place in this
County few days since, and as 1t lifts
the veil from the secret designs Of Mary
land Sccessionists, we give it as it actu-
ally occurred.
A talented and intelligent gentleman, e.,
a resident Of Baltimore, and belonging to
the " Peace and State Rights party.
and familiar with their plans, was on
visit to our country last week, aud meet
ing with a gentleman whom our peace
man took to be Of the same political
stripe as himself, but who is one OF our
shrcw1est Unionists, the following was
part Of their conversation
Taionia-Do you think that Generals
Beauregard and Johnson will come to
baltimore?
[ J'eace man-Not unless they are in
yitrd, sir. If invited they will come
Faionih--W What do you think woulc
be the effcc, Of Withdrawing the troop
from Baltimore.
Pence man (promp,ly and impulsive
lyJ-We should be out Of the Union II
"a hours, Sir =.
Comment is unnecessary. 1t is wha
We have always known and stated 10 ou
readers, and the admission here made b
a Secessionist to one whom he suppose
to be Of the same political feeling, full
substanti,tes our impression.
This little item affords food for reHec
ton. 1t develops the secrc: purposes
the Peace and State Rights party to b
nothing more or less than Secession an
Uisunion .-Kent Ne,cs.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-09-12
A Genuine Democrat.

Mr.. Richard Busted, leading law
yer Of New York. aud prominent Dem
ocra., in a recen. speech at Newtown,
said 4.
I am for the Union Of these States,
first, middle and last. am Sr the u
MON. now, henceforth and forever. am
for the Union, the whole Union, and
nothing less than the whole. ] am fol
the Union, South Of the Potomac and
North of it. Wcs, Of the Alieghauies and
Fast Of them. ! am not for party, bu
for country, and when | allow merely
poli,ical considerations TO interfere with
the duty and love owe to this country
may my right hand forget its cunning
and my tongue to the roof Of my month
am for the Governmentand in favor
the War, and in favor Of the Admins
tfa,ion while it brosecutes the war,
leave to definition makers the task
designating the political rank which sue
sentiments assign me. but if this be Dt
mocracy, | am Democras--if it b
Black Republicanism. ! am Black R'
publican-.-if it be Aboli,ionism, AIN a
hbolitionist.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-09-12
Huehtal.
From the Atlantic Monthly.
Behind the Mask.

It was an old, distorted face,
An uncouth visagc, rough and wild;
Yet from behind, with laughing face,
Pceped the fresh beauty Of child.
And so contrasting, fair and bright,
1t made me Of my fancy ask
II half earth's wrinkled srimncss nigh:
BE but the baby in tie mask
Behind gray hairs and furrowed brow
And withercd look, that life puts on,
Each, as lie wears it, comes to know
How the child hides and is not gone.
For. while the inexorable years.
To saddened features fit their mould,
Beneath the work nf time and fears
Waits something that will not grow Ole
And pain aud petulance and care
And wasted hope aud sinful stain
Shape the strange Guise the soal doth wea
Till her young life look forth again.
The beauty Of his boyhold's SMILE
What human faith could find it now
In yonder man Of grief and guile
A very CAIN with branded brow?
Yet ovcrlaid and hidden, still,
It lingers,--of his life part
As the scathcd pine upon the hill
Holds the young fbres at his heart.
And haply, round the Eternal Throne,
Hcven's plying angels shall not ask
For that last look the world hath known
But for tie face behind the mas! !
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-09-12
Different Views.

During the hard foug b. battle Of Ben
ninr,on in the frs. revolution two broth
ers Tough, side By side, protected BY the
trunk Of a fallen tree. The oldes. was
a man Of prayer. the other was not
Beaun's Indian allies we're in ambush
rickipg of the Americans. when the el-
der brother 90, sigh, Of one Of them, and
taking long aim, lifted up his heart and
voice in prayer. saying: =,
Lord, have mercy on the Indians
soul"
The other brother got sho. at an
other Indian q. the same momeut, and
as his ball entered his head. be bit OF
the end Of his cartridge to load again
and said:
There is another Indian gone to tn
devhf'
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-09-12
Pretty Good

An illustrated paper printed at LeiP-
sic, Germany, compares the North and
South in this forcible way:
.Wha, the South lacks money. men
and the favor Of God. What the South
has-niggers, yellow fever, and the al
lance Of Satan. What the North has
money. men, righteous cause and th'
sympathy Of humanity. Wha. the NORTH
lacks, ia wba. they xan: 10 iaek-Pl
rates aud thieves
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-09-12
Wii ano 8aspr.


A man who has wife or sweetheart
named Lize is DO, to be tsljsved in sny-
hing for be is always SIRE 10 tell Lie
aboni everything be says, does or thinks.
Ne,er look a, The gir,s. They can't
bear IL; they regard It as BID iByol..-
They wear their feather, fprbslows and
friiIs merely TO crafty their Bnmmas--
that's M.
A good aDeedose II told Of Col. Wal
Iaees attack on RUmpey. Afier the
Iousvss hid fred on The rebels, they fell
fat on The earth 10 reload. jus, as the
rebels fred on them. An Irish woman
living m RonDey, and who, with many
others, wSs observing the battle froE
distance, sopposiDe that the Zouavcs bad
fallen as result os the rebels fire. ex-
claiu. ed, in e1nltnIs tones: BE Jayus,
shot livery mon Nv him Her surprise
was no. diminished, when she saw shem
rise, Dos one injured.
A Young nsn Of good standing recent
ly proposed sn honorable marriage TO q
young lady ont West, when be received
for an answer: &c, out, you feller =
Do you think I'D sleep with man? III
tell yer mother"
The Texan Mercury, in modest dun
to bis patrons, soys--'sufer little sums
to come unto us, and hold them not back,
for Of such is our income
Look here, printer said an enraged
poet, you have not punctnated my poem
at all. Well. sir. l am no. a pointer.
Pm setter, replied the printer.
Are you in love, Mary?'
Yes, Mother
How much?
We'll. ] don't know exactly, but J
should think about five feet or thereabout
for feel it all overish.'
Nat, what are you leaning over that
empty cask for? I'm mourning over de-
parted spirits.
Many persons are in advance Of their
age, but an old maid generally manages
to be about ten years behind hers.
II you were obliged to swallow man.
whom would you prefer to swallow? A
little London porter.
Sir, did you call me cipher No.
but said you were figure 0 with its
tail cut off,
Look out for paint Is the girl said
when the fellow went TO kiss her.
AsAD CASE.
Virginia, we'er told was virgin Of old,
And 80 all her artists still sketch her;
Alas for the fate Of the fair Virgin StateI
She'G now in the hands Of Lcteheri
PRICE CURRENT.
Confederate bonds are bard 10 take,
lIowe'er she leaders plan EN-;
Bu, General Prices currency gives
A terrible scent PER atumi
Mr.. Dentist, you sec tina. decayed
|, tooth
Yes, sir
Well. now pu. on the tweezers if il
, hurts bad. III sing out and yodll holt
on. wont your
Yes, sir dentist takes bold with
his ins,.ament.J
Hold on you've no. only pulle'
: the tooth but half Of my jaw-bone. VIII.
didn't you lie. go when sung out :?
Because you told me to hold on
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-09-12

The advice nearest to ny hear. says
Madison. and deepes, in my convictions
i.. TINT tie tnion of the .S'afes be cher
tsAed and perpstuDed. lie, the open
enemy 70 i. be regarded as Pandora
With her boz opened, and the disguised
one as the serpent creeping with bis
deadly giles into Parsdize'
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-09-12
HisttllantNus.
Virginia as She Might BE, and aS
She Is.


Far be it from us to cxult at the mis-
fortunes of NIrginla-to exnlt al seeing
the land Of Washington and jefferson
converted into an arena for contendlng
armics-at seeing her fields deIuged with
blood, or deso'ated with fire and sword.
But what has occasio oed these calanhtIes
to visit her-these walls OF siiiiction to
be poured out on her! Her own recre-
ancy and treason assured'y, not the pas
zion and prccipi;ancy Of the North
Had Virginia harkened to the counseis
of her departed patriots, instead OF heed
ing the sophisms Of her living. .demaGogues
her capital would L not now be the head
quarters Of rebellion, her territory Inc
theatre Of civil strife. However great
then. or prolonged her sutierings ~ the
present war, to her own account they
must be charged. Having gwen her
self up to the slave power and become
deaf to the voice of duty aud Ioya'ty'Shc
must not wonder that the gods have
made whips Of ber voice to seonrge her'
Or, if she will persist in laying her mis-
fortunes at other peoples doors, let her
ascritc them to those who may fairly be
detiled with them-to her allies OF the
South, that were 50 prompt III evincIng
their gratitude to her for seceeding oy
kindly transferring to her soil the waste
and the miseries Of the conflict
The rewards which Virginia has re-
ceived for ber treason are, indeed pre-
cisely Of the same stamp aud value a'
those which her devotion +? slavery has
from the first procured for her. By po'
.i,ion, climate, fertility and extent she
is entitled 70 rank foremost among th'
States Of our Union, and once held tha'
proud pre- elniuence. But how are IN
/. mighty fallen, Since the days Of Wash
ing,on, the Moth'r Of States and states
men has descended to the fourth or NIT
rank in the sisterhocd, SO that even .
bio, which was founded almost w'thiI
the memory Of men still living. at pres
ent exceeds her in wealth. population an
power. Her physical advantages, he
ancient prestige her political suprema
CIV, have all been sacrificed By FIrglni'
10 the welfare Of the peculiar institution
and what return have her oligarchy mad
her for all this devotedness, for all thl
immola,ion Of her highest interests an
|, duties at the shrine Of their idol: The
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-09-12
BrOWnlOHs Prayer.

In late number Of his paper, Par
son Brownlov, Of Knoxville. Tennessee,
says:
If there is in any one prayer that W
can pray with more cincerltY than an
other. il is this: Give Us war, pestllence
famine. desolation. death in every form
and with every incident Of horror. bu
from the evils Of a Southern Confeder
acy, good Lord deliver US
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-09-12
TgsL.Y oy NEWSPAPERS.

Ifsubscribers order the discontinuance OF
heir newspapers, the publisher may conuhne
n sspi them until all arrearages are paid.
Ifsuhscribers neglect or refuse to take their
,ewspap.rs from the Office TO which they are
iirectei, they are held responsible until they
nave settled the bills aud orderedthem dlScon'
.inuei.
If subscribers move to other places without
alarming the publisher, and the newspapersare
sent to the 70 mer direction they are held re-
sponsible. .c,.; -
The courts have decided that reiuslng to
Ike newspapers from the office, or removing
md leaving them uucalled for, - Prlma facia
-iinrce of Intentional fraud.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-09-12

Larger space fdr3hort pertdds, ~ per aaiee
meat. -,
Advertisements before Marriages and Deaths,
loeeats per line for acknowledgements
,l5crttoas. cents per liRe- Nine words are
euated a. liue ia advertising.
Merchants aad others, Advertising by the
rear. will he charged 81 90.
Procec iiags of meetings not OF general
-haracter, charged at 4 certs per Iinefor each
,assrtion-
Yearly advertisers must eoufne theiradver-
-isinr 10 thet- o~n business.
ALL LrEISaEST ADvgertstSG, OUTSIDE thec'ty
,fCnmh.rlard, cash in advance.
persoss ordering the insertion oilegaiadver'
,.4rents will he held responsible for payment
,- the same when the time for which thev were
riered TO be inserted shalt have expired
fvso,vgsr EorlcE., cash ia advance.
Ptrgvr WEpIciSEs. one halfin advance ana
,rhtitnce in six months.
4,t1oR WoRE.cSsh.
Tie Losses we have sustained compel us'o
- i,atthis course. II will he strictly adhered
IL, All cas.s. and no advertisement from =
.istsace will be inserted unless accompanied
o tho cash.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-09-12

Many articles in the n Orleans mar
ke, have continued upward tendency.
On the 30th ul,., foar was selling al
wholesale for $3.50; corn, s. cents
bu.bel; pork a24.50 per barrel; bans
lG cents pound, and coffee a. 30 -sn,s
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-09-12

Coop IsEA We notice that in some
places the loyal citizens are making out
full and complete lists Of the traitors,
whose foul preseoee pollutes their com
muni,ies. Such lis; will be highly 10
tsre.tiny for fl.p.e reference.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-09-12
uerms oftQc Giot(ian C Ue(e0rap6

rwo DOLLARS per auuum, strictly in ad-
:, 1e-S2.5O if not 40 paid, aud $500 II no
I'D within the year. 4.
Those sho expect to receive the CIVILIAN q
rsLgGRArH for $500 must pay invariably IN
ADVANCE. ~.
.LF3ear in mind that 70 paper VIII be dis
.ontinued ua I'll all arrearages are paid.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-09-12

FEMALE CAvALET CoNrhSY.-A cavalry
company. compo.ed Of young ladies'. has re-
Gently been formed at Pitvfeld, Mas, an
der the name of .Di Vernon PhalsnI. -
Mis-. Pinke P9me-oy, is the Captain. nd
Mis-. Anne Kipp !, the Lieutenant.