davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-08-27
The Congressional Convention.

A Convention is to assemble on the Sd Of
September, to nominate candidate for Con-
gress from this district.
Every really loyal man mu DE impressed
with the necessity Of having as a candidate,
one upon whom the unconditional Union men
of the district can confidently rely--a man
who will give to the Administration such a
support as they themselves, if in Congress,
would most heartily accord the powers of the
Government. A man who says he will sus-
tain the government, and yet hesitates to sus-
tain the Administration, which is in fact, for
the time being the government, is not to be
trusted. From such an one factious opposi.
ton may be expected, and hearty co-ope-
ration with the plans of the government for
the Suppression of the rebellion is not to be
expected If then, the people of this district
desire to sustain the government, they must
place in nomination, one who will pledge
himself 10 vote for the Administration caudi-
date for the Speakcrshp, and who will sus-
tain, by his votes and speeches, all the lead
ing measures OF Tue ADMINISTRATOR, vi ho"
else can he sustain the government. Two
years ago we gave our hearty support to In
Gov. Thomas, and we rcjoiccd at his trium-
plant election We then understood the
Governor to say that he would sustain the
Administration, hut he failed TO give it that
answering support that VIC We're led to ex-
pect from him. The people of our county
have again proffeled him their support, on
condition that he will pledge himself to give
that aid to the Administration which it has
right to expect from the truly loyal and we
understand that the Ex-Governor is prepared
to do this If so, we hope he will be re-nom-
mated. OF his true patriotism his great a
bility and experience. the people of this dis
trict and the entire State are not ignorant,
and they look to him as a leader, worthy to
command, if he will march forward fearless
ly in the path which is 50 fully opened be-
fore him. We are willing to give him our
support, also, because we know Of no man in
the district capable of doing the same amount
of good, capable Of advocating those princi-
pies of progress which are now ngitatng the
minds of Marylanders, and which when con-
summated, will give our good old State an
impetus in the road of prosperity, to which,
for many years she has been an entire stran-
ger.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-08-27
Maryland Synod,

The forty-ffth annual convention of
this Lutheran body assembled in fancy
town, Md, on the 18th. The Lutheran
Observer has an account of the proceed
ings, from which we learn that the Rev
DR.. Morris preached the Synodical ser,
mon. Rev j G. Butler was elected
president, Rev +. w Eyster, secretary
and Rev. D.. Maier treasurer. There
were fOrty-ive members present. The
Synod has only thirty eight congrega-
tons, so that the Maryland synod has
more tn an one minister for every con
gregation. Several reports were submit
ted and disposed of. Rev. L. r Griff
it'll and Rev Il. p Hcnninghausen of
last yea, were ordained by the Synop.
Messrs. Abel Thompson Reuben Kecdy,
Abraham G. HORNE and Albart Ebeling
from the institutions at Gettysburg, and
Mr. Isaac Augustin, from Selingsgrove
were examined on nearly all the branches
of theological education, and subsequent
ly licensed
Rev H. L Baugher, Rev r. Stork,
Rev. G Dichl Rev ID Maier and Lev
j. Swartz, were elected clerical dele.
gates to the General Synod to convene
in York NIX May, aud Mr. j Loats, OF
Frederick, Mr., Getty, Dir, Kemp, Mr..
Loisenring, Of Baltimore, and another
whose name was not recoliected were
chosen lay delegates to the General Syu-
cd.
Rev. j. G. Morris was chosen delegate
to the Pennsylvania Synod; Rev &
Diehl delegate to the Melancthon Syn
cd; Rev. T. Stork, delegate to the East
Pennsylvania Synod; Rev. j Evans,
delegate to the West Pennsylvania Syn
cd for 1868; Rev i Dorsey, delegate
to the West Pennsylvania Synod for
1864.
Rev j Winecoir Of Preston county,
Western Virginia, was received with his
courrcsnti"ns into this Synod Rev DR.
Dorsey, OF the East PENNSYLVANIA Synod
who has recently taken cha rye Of the
Waynesboro parish, was also received
witt hi churches.
Bay ~ /. ',aDvait has taken charge
Of Em#:'.nns.. Nh Rev Mr. Holloway
la. ;oh,n ,h rye OF Westminster, Nd,
Rev Mr. Austin has taken charge OF Wei
lcrsburg, AIlcgapy county, Nd, Rev y
Thorn son las ken charge Of Cantoa
aud the mission on Federal Hill, aud Dr.
Dorsey Of Wayncsboro; 50 there are now
no vacancies III the Maryland Synod, ex-
cert small German congregation at
Accident, Allegany county, Maryland
4 resolution was passed requesting ali
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-08-27
County Convention.

The Union County Convention for
the nomination of candidates to fill
the different offices in tie County,
will be held in this city, on TUES
DAY, the Sd day Of SEPTEMBER
next. The district meetings for the
election Of delegates to the County
Convention, are to be held on Satur-
day, Goth inst,
We would suggest to the voters of
the county to turn out at the district
meetings and send none but truly
loyal men to the convention as dele
gates,
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-08-27
GEN. RIO sECRANS' MOVEMENTS.
Strength Ofthe Rebel Forces in FROM


ST LOUIS, August 24-An officer, just
from the army of Gen Rosecrans, reports
that the centre of Braggs army was at
Chattanooga when he left, and that the
left wing was at Baton.
Gen. Buchner was at Cleveland Will
force of ten thousand rebels.
Gen Bragg can muster an army Of a.
bout thirty thousand fighting troops.
The previous reports of assertions
from the army of Gen Bragg are fully
confirmed.
The mountains in East Tennessee are
swarmng with rebel dcserters, and it is
estimated that one thousand of them
come into our lines weekly
Parties from Stevenson, Alabama, re-
port that there are hundreds of loyal
mouutaineers engaged in plotting de-
serters through the mountains.
The list Louisiana Guard, at Bragg s
headquarters, are reduced by desertion to
less than one hundred men.
The steamer that was disabled by our
fire is believed to have been subsequently
totally destroyed rs there was heavy
explosion and ti.e up the river last night
a force had been sent in pursuit Of her
+ rouele mcn from Penberton'- ar
my are coming INTO our lines They
say that his army can never be got to-
getbei again
Seven desortrrs Of ono courpar from
q mississippi rcgimcni cam i.'o oGf
lines in ii body on the 18th They say
Brogg's army will 90 to pe.ccs if again
attacked.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-08-27
Charleston to b Shelled Monday
Union Advices to Saturday Last.
BOmbaPdm hi OF The Rebel Works.
An Expedition for james River.

ma so,,t l. e,,J Jr,.,,; e. I,..,,.
on NE R.Lis Uo,Ey
FonrREss MONROE. AUGUST. 25.-Tbe FLAG
or trrco Steamer Now York hos arrived here
bringing the Richmond Sentinel of the 25th
which contains the following:
CHARLESTON, August 22.-The fire Of the
enemy's land batteries has been kept up on
Sumter, and more guns have been disabled.
There was only one casualty.
There was also heavy fire on Battery
wocror FROM, the raat and land batteries
,1,o an R,,t.ry Croog
The casualties at Warner were one officer
on1 G,pr nriyotcs
Gen. Gimorc's demand for the surrender
OF Fort Sumter aud Morris Island, with the
threat to shell Charleston in four hours ir,m
the delivery of the paper at Wagner was
signed and returned at seven o'clock this
morning.
Gen. Bcaurcgard, in his reply, charges inhu-
mainly and violation Of the laws of war,
and affirming that if the offence be repeated
lie Will employ stringent H!casultS W Ittt'l-
alton.
Up. to this time the threat to shell the city
has not been executed
SHOT SWEEPS THROUGH SUMTER.
o...,,.-..,- ,,.ns. 90 n, Saturday.
six hundred and five shots were fired at Sum
fer Of which four hundred and ninety strncl,
inside and outside.
The last wall is much scaled and battered
in and thc naranct undermined.
The northwest wall arches have fallen In
Guns were dismouuted and one private
killed.
On Sunday the land batteries opened from
south to north. and the monitors from cast
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-08-27
District Meetin rs.

The loyal voters Of Districts Nos.
6, and - are requested to meet, the
former at the Court House and the
latter at the Council Chamber, on
Saturday evening Aug. 29lh at y
O'Clock, for the purpose of selecting
delegates to attend the Union county
nominating convention to be held in
this city, on the Sd day Of September
1868.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-08-27

FIvE-TwENTY COUPON BoNDs The Troa-
| sury Department is issuing tie third series
If the fvc.twentv coupon bonds earh series
being 800 900 900 in amount. The new
bonds have additional protection and guards
against conjecture. Upon the face Of the
bonds the denomination aappears ia -lt
device u.drrucath the engraving which cHu-
MT hr removed ard which cannot be re
moved. aud w4,h cannot be copied by pho
Biography or any other known process, and
the backs of the coupons are so printed thai
the coupons for one period cannot b, .!.era-
li,Htf the date be substituted for another
perlod without detection. The bonds are
considered as even safer from imitation than
the former issues and are produced at far
less.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-08-27
FROM CHATTANOOGA.
Rebel Account Of Affairs.

FORTRESS MONROE, August 25.-1he Rich
mond Sentinel ofycsterday has the following
despatch from
CHATTANOOGA, Aug. 22.-The Yankees
commenced Smelling the city of Chattanooga
yesterday without giving notice.
All quiet to-day.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-08-27
Union NJ ozninations.
TO ADVERTISERS i!

The Civilian and Telegraph having much
LARGER CIRCULATION in the County than
any other paper published here, while out OF
the County its circulation is four times larg
err, it affords good medium for advertising.
1t numbers among its readers those who are
able to buy literally and pay promptly, and
whose custom would be valuable to business
men,
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-08-27
n "a Naitor q " Cittlian:

TO tie Editor cj he Cirilian:
Allow me to suggest to the Union nominating
convention which is to assemble in the city OF
Cumberland, on the I'd day of September, next,
DR.. John J. Bruce, as suitable person to ro-
ceive nomination for the House of Delegates.
The Doctor possesses high order of Intelligence
fine business qualifications, an unimpeachable
character. in every way fl, for the
place, and with ALL an unequiyoeal Union
man. U. S.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-08-27

A LADY DRAFTED. One OF the conscripts
drawn recently in Boston is Mrs.-Slack,
who says she has no wish to furnish sub
sttute. Since the draft she has visited Get
tysburg. The manner in which she was en-
rolled was peculiar. She has her name,
"Slack," with her initials, upon the door of
her residence. The enrolling officer went to
the house, and finding none of the occupants
within, took down the name on the door,
plate, enrolling it in the first class.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-08-27
Frederick .FenaalS Sem.
mary.

On IUesdgy t"r IL t., SePi. HcXt the scho-
lastic exercises of this institution will he re-
sumed, with full corps OF able and efficient
Professors and Teachers Every thing is now
in excellent condition for the reception of
boarding and Day Scholars.
Circulars and other information may be had
by addressing, ii. WINCH ester,
President.
MATRON WANTED.
wish TO employ an active middle aged wo-
man to act as Matron or Housekeepar of the
Frederick Female Seminary. Compensation
liberal. II. WINCHESTER:
Aug. 90, l863.-lm
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-08-27

Gen. j. j. Archer, taken at Gettysburg
Brig. Gen. j L jones' taken at Smitlshurg,
Tennessee; Capt. d. 7. Buckncr, nephew of
Gen. Buc!lucr, on Gen Bcale's staff, acting
Inspector General Col. 81. l.. Wood, OF
the Forticth Alabama Infantry, one Of the
most popular and experienced officers in the
Confederate service, taken at Champion HIS.
Capt ID. II. Taylor, grandson of the late
President Taylor, oi Gen. Goldcu's staff ta-
ken at Tripoli, Mississippi.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-08-27

Gen Burnside has received so large a num-
Der of applicants from rebel prisoners to be
permitted to take the oath ofallegiance that
he has issued general order to Gen. Mclean
TO examine the cases. and when satisfied of
the nsrR..'r If the applicants to release them
on taking the oath aud furnishing sufficient
bonds.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-08-27

ONE ur DAVIS FRIENDLY TREE Man.
The last ditch theory has been abandoned
ty the rebels. They recognize sui iuealion
possible. hut Insist thar they .au sti.i hold
out for time 10y turning -acrrias and
hushN hackers Thus writer in the Mobile
News says that if driven from the open field
they can fire from behind friendly trees
and seems to have no doubt at AL that thi,
new fnality will be quite as popular as that
which has been abandoned. He even looks
to JEFF. Davis to take the lead in this style
OF warfare He says Our President prom
ises that if the darkest hour should be for
ccd upon us, when our capital should fall,
when DIR last military organization should
become scattered or expire, he would join
that patriot band of her es who, from be-
hind some friendly tree, would continue to
u,.' tlu. t,.sa,,t nlti Tie ,'r'E e ilc riA"
..Du un,,sr IS u,tt G.,'j.'. 81 "..,r!. tEIn"d a.
er after in history as the iaot s..~u u l.e
freeman.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-08-27

The difference between the Union and the
Copperhead meetings in the North is, that
the first are "moustcr meetings." and the 81 c.
ond are meetings of monsters. "-NashriUe
Union.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-08-27
Important Exemption Decisions

The following important circular in
relation to exemptions has just been is
sued
WAR DEPARTMENT, Provost Marahal's
Office, Washington, Saturday Aug -,
1863. Circ"i"r No 76. The follow
ing opinions of Col Joseph Holt judge
advocate general are Published for the
morn alton aud guidance # al oili ers
Of this bureau:
III H.e raSc IF an ,aig san # dirorced
conlpH rhosc Lay5api q. sit UcjHy.
Opinion - woman divorced from
her husband who is still living ), not il
the general acceptatiou OF The term ,g jH
the sense Of the law, II widow a widow
being defined TO be u wo.an who ha.
lost her husband by death Her only
son, therefore, upon whose tabor she is
dependent ,'r support is not EXEMPT uL-
der the s,cJul clause OF the see nd sec ion
of the enrolling act. Whether such Il
claim to exemption might not be allowed
in this case under the third clause OF he
S, elton ca MOI b. dct,ruiuod with the
proofs before ne, since there is 10 avi.
den offered that the mother is either
aged or infrm
I'm tAe case Of ClerhS Of Ndyoi or .utt-
targ FomnGndcrS
Opinion i see 80 sufficient reason
for treating the clerks Of naval or Ill
tary commauders is ID. he military ser
vice within jAe AsauipE o the curoli-
ment act
Trina casc oto VIZ Is htciag III Sans,
T,co If ohom IRE IN Ne Na0M Service.
Opinion in thecase Of a widow having
three -oll- W.. of whom are in the naval
service. the uw aust be held to exempt
the third, provided the mother is Deepen
dent on his labor for her support The
object of the law was to prevent destitute
widow from being entirely deprived of
support by having their sons forced into
the military service, but this object
w.,u i /, 4 r'at,d in tho case named it.
aud only Que remaining could be drafted
IN the case Of person conoicted Of tel-
on9 and pardoned bcfore tie passage Of
tn, enrolment act
Opinion "A person convicted of felo-
nv and pardoned before the passage of
the cnrollment act is exempt from the
GRAFT. The language of the act is With
GA; qualification, AMI de!ares that no
person who hn. been convicted of felony
shall be enrolled or permitted to serve
in SAID forces
L. Mc rnse u pers"as draJted into tile
h.. o.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-08-27
isk in boating ON the canal.

LIST OF APPLICANTS. We give below
for the benefit of those interested, list Of
applicants for Office, published in our paper
They arc as follows
For State Senator. DIR. ChNs. II. Ohr.
House Of Delegates. j. &. Bruce, Jacob
Rizer.
Clerk Of Courh-Wm r. McCClley, II.
r. Atkinson, Ii. Resley, Henry Bruce, and
II. Ilebb.
Register Of HWs.-J, II. Shaw, Geo. w,
Hoover and f. c. Lyon.
,Shey?D.-Jacob Wickard B. T. Garlitz
and David Mahancy.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-08-27

AKTnUR's HOME MAGAzINE.-We are In
receipt of the September number of the
Home Magazine. As usual it is filled with
tip-top articles, such as have always impair
ted high relish to this sterling monthly
The embellishments speak for themselves;
they arc handsome.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-08-27

PETERsoNs LADY's MAGAZINE.-The Sep
TENDER number of Peterson is before us. 1t
is splendid number and cannot fail to please
its patrons while it does great credit to its
publishers. Price $500 per annum.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-08-27

TURN OuT.-We would suggest to the
Union voters of the different districts in this
county to turn out at the primary meetings
to be held Oh Saturday next. 1t is highly
important for every voter to be present and
DO his best to secure delegates to the county
convention who will vote for the nomination
of good and efficient men.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-08-27

1t is said that the rebel General Trimble
lost leg, an arm, and hand, at the battle
of Gettysburg. What funny thing it would
have been, had he lost an arm without the
hand
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-08-27
NOTICE.
OFFICE U. S. ASSESSOR INTERNAL RE,


Boonsboro, Md. Aug. 10th 1868.
rNHE Assistant Assessors for Allegany Coun-
l. ty having made returns of taxables, asses
ed from May LIST to August 3lst 1868 notice is
hereby given that said returns will be open to
the in spection of all whom it may concern, at
abe Office of Henry d. Wineow, Assistant AS
SCISSOR, in the City of Cumberland, from Thurs
day the 9th day of Aug, to Wednesday the 10th
day of September next, on which latter day he
will hear appeals in writing, If any there be,
from the valuation of said Assistant Assessors,
at the Office of the said II. ID. Wineow.
Aug. 27-4ts. ELIAS DAVIS, Assessor.
MAGISTRATES BLANKS
wi For sal n at III; sOnica
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-08-27
For County CLERK.

If Mr.. Hopewell Hebb, will consent to be a
candidate for clerk of the Circuit Court for Al
legany county, subject to the true Union Con
vention to be held in Cumberland, the Sd
day of September next, he will be warmly sup
ported by all true Uuion men.
UEcoNDrTIoNAL.
tu- o-tL 1S63-te
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-08-27
-----,.Il.n - @.Gxs.b .. gr--

Handed Ocer.-TEe two soldiers named
James Quick and Jacob Crssnger belong
ing to the I'd Nd. Brigade who were arrested
last week upon the charge of numbering a
man named VIM. Frazier belonging to the
lst Va. Cavalry, have been handed over to
the civil authorities and lodged in jill to
await their trial at the October term of the
Circuit Court for this county.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-08-27
Reported SURRENDER of sumter.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 25.-Privatc dis
patches from Washington received in this
city, say that he War Department has the
announcement Of the surrender Of Sumter.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-08-27
For Road Supervisor.

1 offer myself as candi late for Road Super
visor in district No. 6, subject to tho decision
of the district Union Nominating meeting.
.-.H. EN0CH THRASHER,
Aug. Z, lS63-1m~
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-08-27
For .i.2,i1o1AI4.
Of AHcgang &C unity.

To the roters Of AHegang &C unity.
announce myself as an Independent Union
candidate for the next Sheritfalty of Allegany
county, and respectfully solicit your SURFACES
Election Nov, a. 1853.
.. DAVID MAHANEY.
Aug 81, 1S63-te.x
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-08-27

GopEY's LADY's BooK.-The September
number Of this invaluable ladies periodical
has reached our desk. Weneed not say more
than that the present number is fully MP to
its predecessors and that every lady should
be in the monthly receipt of the work
Price Sc. 90 per annum.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-08-27

E<5 Smith, the razor-strop man, now in
the 10th New York regiment, was badly
wounded in the leg at Gettysburg. But he
has 'Just one more left"
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-08-27
ants can go out.
Union Accounts to Saturday
Sumtcr's Flag Shot Away Breaches
In the Fort

FoGraEss @oNaoE, August "A The
Astettaer Grv of Richmond. Captain Kelley.
ir.,l Charleston harhor, arrived in quaran-
U.a Hampton Roads 20 day at noon, and
ca.at up to the wharf soon as the examining
Surgeon. DR.. Peck, went OF board and as
tertaiucd they had no sickness.
Captain Kelley reports having left off
Charleston at one o'clock Saturday m"rng
last The flags of Fort Sumter were shot
away 90 Thursday and Faday, and M reply
Was made to our COMMANDMENT, which was
cors'ontly kept up.
Ii.,. ntuiv..i.t ,..., M west SIZE al Sumter
WAS demolished, and presentc,; "otAuis tut d"
heap of ruins No guns being fred from
the fort.
Captain Kelly also reports that the steam
efs Cambria and America left Cha' lesion
Bar on Friday last, for New York.
On Friday morning last nine breaches
were observed III Fort Sumter by spy glass
from the ships off Charleston.
The siege was then progressing ON our
part, and for the last seven days our casuai-
tier had only averaged about four per day.
A WALL of sumter Demoiished-An
Expedition to James Island
New YaRK August % - Iue atral' trans
ports Cambria and America uru- Mouns
Island dates up to midnight on the 2lst n-
slant.
The bombardment of Sumter was still con-
tinued, and the south wall had been de-
molished almost to It's base.
Wagner, Gregg and the other rebel batter
les replied at short intervals.
An expedition was fitting out to silence the
James Island batteries, which have become
annoying. ......
Our casualties have been small.
Every confidence in success is felt by Of
6cers and troops.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-08-27

Southern papers complain of surplus oil
"Lincoln Men" in Tennessee, ''who would be
turbulent did they dare" The editor wants
to swap them off for Copperheads.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-08-27

Permit me- at the request of many uncondi-
tional Union men Of the county, to announce
Jacob Eizer. Esq, rs candidate for the next
House Of Delegates, subject to the decision OF
the Unconditional Union Convention TO be held
on Thursday next the sd of September
Aug. 81. 1893. Truly LOYAL.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-08-27

The ENRoLLMENT-We learn that the en-
rollment of the militia of this county has
not yet been completed But few Of the
districts have been returned. The drawing
will commence as soon as the enrolment is
flushed.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-08-27

GoLp.-Upon the reception OF the news
of the fall of Fort Sumter, the price of gold
fell in Baltimore, 10 1928.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-08-27

WLe property to be taxed for 1868 in New
York City, amounts TO $59l, Isl ,443, the
taxes on which amount to 5ll.788,4 57 05,
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-08-27

If Vallandigham should be drafted, would
he 60 himself, send substitute, or plead ex-
emption as an alien ?