davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-09-12

Acknowledgements Porter,
Royalton-D. C. Denison,
Sharon-Samuel Steele,
Springfeld-D. f. Wood,
Windsor-Daniel Stearns,
Woodstock-O. P. Chandler.
Observation-Disclosures Gushing,
Stockbridge-Nelson Gay,
Weathersfeld-Perry Haskell,
Weston-Josaph c. Fem,
West Windsor-Micah n. Lincoln,
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-09-12
Good Generals.

Major General Micthel has, it is re-
ported, been assigned to the command Of
the Department of the South. We trust
the report is true. Good Generals were
never so much needed as now.-Albany
Ere Journal.
We see little reason for approving the
reported appointment Of Mitchell to the
Southern Department. We see no rea-
s7n, in fact, for being glad Of it. There is
on the contrary, reason to disapprove Of
it. There is a place for everything
we are assured, but the sand-banks Of
Hilton Head are no place for General
Mitchell. No person, knowing his char
actcr as a man, his qualifications as an
officer, his success as a commander, could
approve of banishing him from active
duty. Yet this is what has been done
with him. He might as well have been
sent to post on Lake Superior as to
Port Royal. We have no troops there
save a scanty garrison. The bulk Of the
forces once located at that point have been
withdrawn ard no more can be spared at
present for operations in that quarter
What can Gen. Mitchell do What
chance is there for the exercise of those
high qualities, which he has manifested
while in command? How shall his ability
as a skillful strategist be exercised? How
shall his dashing, surprising, effective
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-09-12
Sept. lsL 1862.


RURUs STWGosUs.-The intention of
this brief chapter is, to invite attention
to an American plant whose leaves may
be used adyantageously instead of the
!eaplant of Asia.
Whether it is best to drink tea at all,
or whether it can be afforded, will not be
discussed for the chapters breyity shall
induce is general circulation.
The Red Raspberry bush is the Amori-
can tea plant Select the leaves and dry
them in the shade, thoroughly and care
fully, and compress them in a suitable
vessel.
Much of the imported tea, that IS far
fetched aud dear bought, whether pure or
impure, is neither so polatablo nor whole
some as the tea of the red raspberry
bu,h-the Rubus Strigosus.
E. II.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-09-12
Receipts for the Standard
MARRIED.

In North Troy, 23d uIt., by Rev. Geo. Stone,
Mr.. Edward J. Ordway and Miss Lucy A. Col
Inns, both Of Troy.
In Derby, Sept, 3, by Rev. John Fraser, Mr..
Wilder Heath and Miss Ann A. Wells, all of
Derby.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-09-12


plans find field for play.
There is need, never so great need
before, of good generals. This is what
makes that appointment such a mockery
now. While we seem to be failing in
Virginia, Kentucky, in Tennessee from
the single lack of good generalship /;
while old bunders are outdone by new
ones while past stupidity is surpassed
by the present; one of the good gene
erals" popular, successful and earnest is
put upon garrison duty remote from the
scene of action. If a lumberman were
to take one of his best employees most
noted for his judgment and for his ener-
gy, from the best lumber lot within his
reach, and should place him upon one of
the poorest, wi h out laborers
without axes, without any tools or
machinery for the prosecution of his
work, the plain, practical, common sense
of every man would condemn this folly.
Common sense condemns the appointment
of Mitchell to the Department of the
South. We admire Stonewal Jackson,
we dread his swift, sudden blows. Mitch
ell is more ike him than any man we
have. who is to blame that our cause is
not aided by his energy, skill and genius,
as the rebels is by Jacksons ? We think
we know it is not Mitchell either.
Stewards and Lees cavalry and Nor
CANS band of horsemen have become no.
torious for their successful and dashing
exploits Our armies have produced no
such leaders. The records OF the war
show but a very few exceptional acts Of
this sort. No corps has achieved a rep
utation for them. We cannot admit that
the North produces less active, less dar-
ing men than the South. We have sur
passed them in peace in all pursuits in
which excellence is desirable Why do
we fail now? Before, the lists were free
to all he who dared might enter and
contend, his success depending on his
own activity and courage. Now the lists
are omen chiefly to political favOrites
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-09-12
The Crisis.

The CrlSls.
The destiny of the country, the nation
al life, free government, republican in
situations here and indirectly throughout
the world have been trembling fearfully
in the balance for the last ten days The
expulsion of army correspondents from
the field the silence of the government;
the contradictory sensation rumors that
consequently flew over the country, more
numero and unfounded if possible than
ever before, distracing all minds and fill
ing them with terrible suspense and fore
bodings Of disaster, were first succeeded
by the official intelligence of a great and
apparently decisive victory over the
rebels upon the old battle field of Bull
Run. This intelligence coming directly
from the general commanding in the field,
end being graciously permitted to filter
to the public through government chan
nels, suddenly raising us from the slough
of despond upon the apparently firm foot
ing Of decisive victory and victory, too,
upon the spot which, of all others, we
would have chosen, so far as the associa-
lions are concerned, to wipe out the dis
grace of former defeat. Subsequent III
telligence, however, has shown US that the
victory, though important, was not of the
decisive character indicated that the
time of great danger is not yet passed,
and the heart of the nation still throbs in
anxious suspense.
While disease and death were attack
ing our armies and thinning their ranks
through many weary months,-a more
terrible enemy than the rebels could hope
to become by joining battle with US -
while they believed that volunteering at
the north was exhausted and a draft
would not be submitted to; they of
course were content to act upon the de
fensiye mainly. But astonished by the
unprecedented spectacle Of people de-
handing that their government should
order a draft among them, and then vol
unteering so as probably to prevent its
necessity entirely; they are aroused to
the decisive importance of hurling their
entire forces upon Us, east and west, with
all the desperation involved in a last OPP
portunity, and striking Us blow from
which it will be difficult TO recover, be-
fore our new and overwhelming leyies
reach the seat OF war. Hence the start
ling news which reaches US Of their adj
yancing in Kentucky upon Coyington and
Cincinnati; their forward movements in
Western Virginia and elsewhere, and the
massing and hurling Of their entire for
ces in Virginia upon Gen. Pope IN front,
rear and Hank IN desperate attempts TO
cut on ana destroy him. attempts when
loF sN'i'' oo'uoesS ana rapidly OIL eAecu
'o"' 80 lar 40 we N"o' ''''l' |'0 80, W.,
~ y 9 ,'',' ''"'
nave "''''9 w." 'f'"'' '7'',r - ~.
,'''' ',' wa en-
'''' '''''''%' y, wy ,''' - -
g - Wv ''''' 81 So Wv, ~,
O7'ore oPo was J''"su " n'I''s'ue
ana NlcC'e'"n . armies IS cause 10! con-
S'a'u'a''oo' an" oo'o' 10 '"' He' o'o So''
contest loat our armies are sun IN Tue
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-09-12

"a The following notice is posted on
a public buijding in certain village in
this county. Its orthography is of such
a nature as to require its publication for
the benefit of community at large:
GOOD NEWS,
The under Sner wood say to the
People as he has located at the STAN
Mill at -- - That he is prepared
to Manlaclur Furniture Of the latest Sill
at 10 Prises Also Sash Doars wiuder
Blinds windcr and doar Frames and
Collins Job work don in a workman Like
Mariner
Furniture exchanged for produso
Pleas coll
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-09-12
From the Late Battle-Fields.

tant Surgeon Green, of the 10Th indiana
regiment, returned this morning from
Gainesville, where he has been since the
battle Of last Thursday week, having re
manned behind at that time for the pur
pose of attending to our wounded left or
the field. Las; Sunday, our wounded
being in such a bad condition, Dr.. Green
started off to meet the ambulances which
were coming to their assistance under q
flag of truce, and when within hailing
distance was met by Gen. A. p. Hill, at
the head Of his division, who ordered
him to Gainesville, where he remained a
prisoner for thvee days After laying
his case before Gen. Walker, who came
into the yard where the prisoners were
kept, he was Internationally released by
that officer.
Dr. Green furnishes further interest
ing particulars. He says that when the
battle was at its height on Friday, Jack
son being in command, the rebel army
heavily pressed by our troops, began to
waver and fall back, when the remainder
Of Longstreet's artillery was heard COM
ing to their assistance, and instantly a
~ w., ~.
49, 49,,
.,.Ss -, -.
~ ' y Wv ' =,
- 'F
''' '''''' ''''''J W y '''''
Wv, ~ 'I'''
~ as '''o- D'.' - 81. '''
w. .',''''' VI ~ ~ ''
0,,N' , ~,
" ~ v "'.' ~ '"'' p
''e engagements OF fF'o"y' zen. Ir'oF
wss captured By our forces. and given in
charge Of n g9ard Of one mantle RAJ k
Of Prior TO. BEING known rs he was
1....., ,,.- .7:.-, n t-.
''S''' ',"' q ~ ''"'s' ''S' ~" y '''
escaped by shooting the guard with a
pistol which he had concealed on his per
SON
Dr Uraen confirms the numerous re-
ports relative to the Boosting OF the reh-
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-09-12
A New and Baser Base.


A.1l.u.otI,,, i,,;,o,.d T,ro,oa,.
;,,,,o,,o,t;,, wo taro r,o,obod down
IN .o .an, cha o,;.,onino s,,,,.o, ,c R;ch-
,,onJ ond ,hon--morcbod hocl oo.io
,ho,ob not in vorv GOOD order Viz
n;nia no. heeo .borono,,y sxcsvatod and
o,.o,o,.d nm, :, :. VOW far from h.;nc
ao,a,.,oJ Tbo amin, Ito, hoyo como
- d.foo.oa 49,, lamar mora rrroor.
al ..,,.;on ,,oa ouon. aiao ,.o
49,. a,a taa5 ~. ,h, u-r,,, o.,u;.,,l,,,
10, - ora ,hrow;n,, -, ;n,r.nch,,oots in
,,a ,.rn door ,ard - o,,,. national o,o;.
,ol Tba 90, fl Richnnnd, If ono ve,r
ao ho- o,Io,;o,,..l i. +, L,o,. 70 Wa.
;nator Tho aho,L bo,o or fin. r,bc}r;on
:. L.aro.," o.o;, ,...a.zo o,o ,,oa,
ooo wa s,ar,od f,r P;.h,ocd with ono or
Ma lorcos, and h..t disc;,Ii,al armies
the world ever saw. Loud mouthed
rrotostoti,ns ,era mad. That heloro th4
.,n;ror,a~y tho snrrc,dor Of For,
soo,,or should ,o,,o. roo,d Nh, c,n;tol Fl.
,ho co,,b.rr Co,r.d,roc,, ,yo,,Il ho,,...
n. reh.JIior crn.had and the spnromarv
onl tho DIGNITY or,bo ola aog G,I,v vim.
dics,ed. We didn't get there, however.
O,iro f., circumstances over which our
,orornn,on, had M control" spcb os tho
awful rebel mud. the immensely Of their
armies and Gen. Mcclellan heinz At lie
hsad Of onrs we Summed Nothing
doro,od towovor yonte nlncL yas
.o,oI 70 tho occasion and wee we're oofoo
r. c.lehr,to tho Fopr,b Of Jn1v in Rich
o,d W. ,r;ol u,at ami found l,o
woo,hor o,d other ,bioos foo hot for ~
@ una hrr;.d sararoI thousands &c onr
man IN ,,o Cbick.bom;rv syonns sont
sevorol thonsonds moro ~ envoy. EXTRA.
ordinary to the variops bospitaIq in fine
north covered with wounds. afflicted
with feverg. and aall the HIS which flesh
is heir to-" while the healthy officers we
sent home on liberal furiougbs, to get up
pe;itions rcores,inq that thew he raised
to HIGHER and more lucrative ranks. All .
rcd tame Mot ,s what keenq orr brave
army from orerrnnnino the rebellion.
States that is what tics it to the pillars
of the capitol; that has sent more than
one hundred thousand heroes to inglorl.
GUS graves. We have stretched a red
tape line from our former encampmcn's
before Richmond to the city Of Washing
ton, and the rebels under Stoncwall Jack
son are following that line through the
State of MARYLAND. and they will follow
it successfully, till tho line is cut by Of
fetal shears. Decapitate our incompe-
tent officers. and raise men from the
ranks IN fiji their placeq Reward merit
and DISGRACE those who have il not. This
il a war for the benefit Of the nlcbeian
MANY and rot f,r tbo rar,ician few lint
il. chico, has been sadly ncrverted. The
rank and file are swift. hut ,bcv are com
monded bv Turtles We shall never con-
ouer iii the army is newly offered
GLOW lonr. oh Lord how LONG ?"
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-03-27
Vulcanite Teeth---Vulcanite
Teeth!
GREAT IMPROVEMENT IN ARTIFICIAL
TEETH

TYR HUMMELSHINE,, DENTIST, having tho.
- roughly tested for more than two years the
Eulcanite plate in large number, and some of
tho must difficult cases, where gold and other
plates had utterly failed, and being satisfied of
Its absolute superiority over all other methods
commends it therefore with entire confidence to
those desiring full partial sets of teeth, es-
pecially it dissatisfied with those they are now
using. This improved system in tho art of
Dental practice has been adopted by those
standing highest in the profession, north and
south. Testimonials will be given and speci-
mons exhibited to those wishing to them.
Gpld or any othor plato made. of course for
such rs prefer them. FILLING, CLEANS.
ING. REGULATING, and all other operations
gently and thoroughly performed. TEETH
EAFR ACTED with out pain, wi, ether.
Once ut his residence corner BALTIMORE
ANA LIBERTY STREETS, up stairs, over
Read Il Brothers Grocery, and Immediately
opposite c.mpbcll's Drug Store, Cumberland,
Nd.
tYs- Persons in want of Teeth etc. will find
it to their interest to call DR.. H., rs he has
reduced his prices to half the usual charges to
suitth times. Nov. !, 1861.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-03-27
Insolyent's Notice.

Jas. Anderson ORDERED, this 2sth day OF
vs. w October, 1861, that James
His Creditors. Anderson give notice to his ere
ditors, endorsers and sureties, that the End Mon
day of April next, is ixed for the said James
nderson to appear in tho Circuit Court for ALLIE
gany county, to answer such interrogatories rs
his creditors, endorsers, and sureties may pro.
propose or aIlege against him, and that n copy
Of this order be published in some newspaper
printed in the city OF Cumberland, once week
for three successive months prior to the second
Monday of April next, as such notice.
Test-H. RESLEY, Clerk.
Dec -, '6t-3m.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-03-27
University of Maryland
Medical Iectures

TlIE fifty fourth Annual Session of the School
L of Medicine, in the University OF Maryland,
will commence ON MONDAY, Oct. IT. 1851, and
end March |, 1862.
The Faculty are aware of nothing in the pres
ent unhappy condition of public affairs of ma
turc to interfere with tho regular and faithful
performance oftheir duty us Teachers of Medi-
cine. They purpose to make every effort to
render thor course of instruction useful an
satisfactory to their pupils.
The Baltimore Intirmary, which belongs
the School, continues to afford abundant means
for the Clinical illustration Of the principles of
Medicine and Surgery.
G. W. MILTENBERGER. NJ
Aug. 29--6w Dean.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-03-27
VIM. r. BEALL & CO..
DEALERSIN ALL KINDS

DEALERSIN ALL KINDsoF
Chewingand Smoking Tobacco,
PIPES, SNUFF, MATCHES, &c.
Baltimore Street, near the Railroad Depot
CUMBERLA Nd, MD.
u ETURN their thank sfor the patronag nero
IV toforo extended and bog leave to invite
tho attention of purchasers to their NEW
STOCK, which scOmposed of, part, as fol
lows viz:
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-03-27
Sheriff s Notice in Lien Law.

Sheriff Notice in Lien Law.
WHEREAS, by virtue of an Act of the
w General Assembly of Maryland, passed
at December Session 1911, Chapter 76, entitled
IAN Act for tho protection of Mechanics and
others in Allegany County" and the several
supplements thereto, this writ of scire facins has
issued out of the Circuit Court for Allcgany
County, and to me directed in the following
words to wit:
AAegany County, SIS:
The State Of Maryland, to the
| Sheriff IF 1Hegnny comnty-Greeting !:
| WHEREAS, William Right, Sr.,hath filed n
w claim in the Circuit Court for Allegany
county against William Reardon for the sum CT
eighty dollars, for work done and materials furn-
ished to and for 4 certain building, to wit:
The locality of the building is upon triangu-
lar piece or parcel of land fronting m the coun-
ty road leading from Westernport to Lonacoing,
adjoining tho Southern line of VIM. Combs land,
and contracted to be conveyed by John J. and
James Morrison to the said William Reardon,
tn legal title to the same being in the said ohm
J. and James Morrison. The said building is
WHAT'S commonly known rs n shantee house, one
ana half stories high, twenty tw o feet front by
sixteen feet deep: and whereas il is LEGGED that
the said sum still remains due and unpaid to the
said William Right, Senior.
Now you are hereby commanded that you
"A"no huoNh " tuC silu W IlldHn hearuUn ana
to all such persons may hold or occupy the said
building, thatthey be and appear before the Judge
Judge of the Circuit Court for Allegany to be
held at the Court House in the city of Cumber-
land, on the first Monday of January next, to
show, if anything they know or have to say,
why the said sum of eighty dollars, should not
be levied on the said building for the use of the
said William Right, Senior, according to the form
and effect of the sixty first article of the Code
OF Public General Laws of Maryland, if to them
it shall seem expedient and have you then and
there this writ.
Witness, the Honorable Daniel WeiseI, Judge
Of the Circuit Court for Allegany County, the |
25th day of November, 1861.
Issued the eth day of November, 1861.
Ii. kESLEY, Clerk.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given in |
pursuance Of said Act of Assembly, to all |
claimants and persons interested, to be and
appear before the Circuit Court for Allegany
County, on the first Monday of January next,
% show if anything they know, or have to say,
Why the aforesaid sum should not be levied on
he said building for the use of the said William
I Eight, ST., according to the form and effect of
he Act Of Assembly, in such case made and
,rovided.
THOMAS G. MeCULLoH,
DEC. D, IS6l.-3w. Sheriff.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-03-27
A Fine Assortment of Silver Goods
JUST OPENED AT
S. Il. LITHLE,S
JEWELRY STORE,

baltimore Street, near the Depot,
SUCH AS
SUGAR Spoons and sifters,,
y Preserves and Cream Spoons,
Mustard and Salt Spoons,
lee Cream and Float Spoons,
Salt Sellars,
Picked knives and Forks, Butter Knives Tea
md Table Spoons, Port Monies, Card Cases, =
:. T. LrTTLy~
Cumberland. Feb 30
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-03-27
Wonderful Effects.

Lenuel Bonsall, of Pittsburg, for two years
useless to himself and society-a martyr to
Chills and Fever--cured in less than 3 weeks,
and improved in hours.
Mary r.. Belknap, sandusky, Ohio, after al
most losing her reason as we'll as strength by
Intermittent Fever, with Chills, restored to
health in 20 hours.
Adolphe Monbro, of France, relieved in one
hour, while travelling in the cars of the Fort
Wayne and Chicago Railroad. He was appa-
rently dying with chills.
Ellen r. Benson, Lockport, New York, res
cued after years suffering. A perfect cure.
Thousands of other Eases prevente ed and cured
every month, and not single complaint of the
efficiency of the inpec'i"e, or Persian Fepe,
Charm.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-03-27
Try II, Prove II, KnOWIt,

And make known its wonderful powers and wy
tues. that those who suffer, or who are threat
ened with suffering, may be led to use a simple
innoxuons preparation, furnished by the field
of nature for
MANS BLESSING.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-03-27
litsOfpehf's Notice.

John NJ. Twigg, lnRDERED, this 2Ist
VS.. ~ day of November, 1851
His Creditors: that John M. Twigg give
notice to his creditors, endorsers and suretie:.
that the I'd Monday of April next is fixed
for the said John N. Twigg to appear in the
Circuit Court for Allegany county, to answer
auch interrogatories as his creditors, IN dorsers
II nd sursties may propose or allie 60 gainst him;
and thata copy of this order be published in
some newspaper prin ted in the city Of Cumber-
land ,once a week for three successive months
prior TO the said second Monday of April
next,as such notice.
Test-H. RESLEY, Clerk.
Nov. %, 1S6l-3m.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-03-27
MANUFACTURED BY
JOHN wilcox & co. .
No. fSs Main Street, Richmond, Va.

Branch Office. No. 1928, Bank of Commerce
Building, New York City.
Oct. IS, 1S60.-1y:
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-03-27
Look and Wonder!
The Mammoth Excelsior Stationery
AND
Gift Envelope.

Look at what you get for Fifty Cents.
10 sheets fine bath post, 10 sheets fine note pa
per, fine Lead pencil, 10 Buff Letter Envel-
opes. 10 White Note Envelopes, steel pen and
Holder
In addition to the above, one of the follow
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-03-27
Lighte & Bradburys'
Patent Insulated Full Iron Frame Nep Scale
Grand and Square PianO-FOrteS.

Grand and Square PianO-FOrtes.
~ss7aczx The Insulated Iron frame pre-
ksss-8sSaAts serves the original tone of tho in
fS 1tstrumentin all its purity, securing
it for all time against that most disagreeable
tinny quality of tone invariably found in all
other Iron frame Piano-Fortes. 1t greatly
strengthens the case and thus keeps the Piano
Forte much longer in tune. 1t gives the instru-
ment much fuller, richer and sweeter tone. 1t
adapts the Piano to all climates md to all chan.
ges of atmosphere, and in all respects it is pro-
nouneed by our best "artste" the greatest i'm :
provement of the agein Piano-Forte construc-
ton; producing an instrument acknowledged
to be superior to all others made III this country
or Europe.
A few testimonials in regard to the superb
ority ofour New Scale Patent Ins ulat ted Piano
Fortes.
81 have examined the Piano Fortes of Lghte
Bradburys with entire satisfaction. Iknow
not that there are any others better, either In
our own country or elsewhere."-DR. LOWELL
MASON.
I'm ciearness, richness, and volume of tone,
delicacy, elacticity of touch, and fine repeating
action, have never played upon their equal"
IL. A. WoLLENHAUPr.
"ln volume, richness, evenness land purity Of
tone, and in delicacy of touch they certainly
excel, and in that beautiful sin einr quality so
.
al have never played upon so rich and heavy
a tone Square no-Forte"-ARrHUR NApo-
LEON.
II am astonished and delighted with the New
Scale Iron Frame Piano Fortes made by you-
There must be splendid future for Lighte & !
Bradbury Piano .Fortes."-GEo. F. Roor.
~ have never played upon SO fine IN nstru
ment." Gro. +. BnIsrow.
81 consider them as to beauty riccncss, full |
ness and equality of tone, as we'll as their a.
grecnble, elastic touch, equal if not superior to
any Pianos mace in this country or Europe."-
KARL Wells.
ain power, quantity, and quality of tone,
they certainly excel while for that peculiar
rich and singing tone SO invaluable us an &C
to the voice, have never met
their equal."--C. BAssIsI.
"They have all the requirements for a supe-
'ior Interpretation of both classical and modern
M. STRAKosn.
HaTer0om, 42l Broome St., a few doors East of
Broadway, New York.
SATISFACTORY GUARANTEEGIV
Oct. is, lS6O--lyeow.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-03-27
News ! News /!

4 LA8GE lot of old Newspapers for sale Mt
Il IS cents per hund bred, by Andrews & Swartz-
welder
Also, have just received Godey's Lady's Book,
Harper's Magazine for August, IIardee's Infan-
try Tactics, prizes Is cents; Maps Of the Seat of
war, beautifully colored, at rs cts each and
all the late Pictorial Newspapers.
Under the st. Nicholas Hotel, Cumberland.
July %, 1861.