davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-10-29
xcceding Excellent for Food.
MAIZ

a; the great International Exhibition at Ham
burg, July, 1863, received the Highest Medal
for its great delicacy ms an article of FOOD.
Used for Puddings, Custards, Blanc Mango,
&c. without Isinglass, with few or no eggs. 1t
is excellent for thckening Sweet Sauces, Gra-
vos for Fish, Meat, Soups, &c. For Ice Cream
nothing can compare with il. little boiled
in milk makes rich cream for Coffee, Choco-
late, Tea &c. A most delicious article of food
for children and invalds. 1t is vastly superior
to Arrow Root, and much more econ, mical.
&A-Put up in one pound packages, with flu II
directions, and sold by NIL Grocers and Drug
gsts. WIN. DURfEA,
Wholesale Agent, 166 Fulton street,
October S, 1868. New York.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-10-29
CLaoE,yZ %!

If you want II good CLOCK, very cheap, and
l have il warranted for two years, hay il Of
KEhENBECk Il JOHNSON,
Next door to post-UGtr, Cumberland, Nd.
Oct. 22-.tf
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-10-29

Belt KNOWN, That we have this day np-
n,inted J. W. Robinett,, Cumberland Md. to
act as agent in the draft insurance, and furthcI
that his receipt will be good against us for all
money placed in his hands.
ASWITNESS OUR HAND, this 2Sth day
August A. d. 1868. EMORY * JONES.
Sept 3, 1863. rH' -
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-10-29

Editor Of Ciriiian
DEAR SIN: With your permission / wish te
say to the readers of your paper that viii send
by return mail to all who wish it, (frec) Re-
cpe, with full directions for making and usin
simple Vegetable Balm, that will cfectually
remove, in 10 days, Pimplcs, Blotchcs, Tan,
Freckles, and all Impurities of the Skin. leay-
ing the same soft, clear, smooth and beautiful !.
l will also mail free to those having Bn'd
Heads or Bare Faces, simple directions and IN,
formation that will enable them to start full
growth of Luxuricnt Hair, Whiskers, or n
Moustachc, in less than 80 days. All 'pplica.
lions answered by return mail without charge.
Respectfully yours,
THOS. +. CHAPMAN, Chemist
No. s3l Broadway, New York.
July 40. 1S63-3m.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-10-29
Directors of Public Schools.

OfFICg OF THE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS
OF PUBLIC Schools OF ALLEGASY Co., :
October q, 1863.
The following are the directors of the Public
Schools Of AllegnEy county, appointed for the
next ensuing year.
r: u II IrI,nsop Tnhn Ncppf,;a
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-10-29
.gno. y. Barnard a. Co.,

Oct. - lS63-%w. Executor
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-10-29

Bss 70 Persons WHO are liable to Draft in
the State of Maryland.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-10-29
Report of the Grand Jury.

Oct. 30, 1868.
, 1863-05-22

We are not Of thsoe who have lent our
ear to the rumors that have filed Enrone
and America with an exposition Of Napo.
Icons intentions in the occupation of
Me1ico because We have known that in
the conquest and occupation of that couu.
try he would have enough to do without
taking upon himself a war with the United
States for the re-acquisihon Of Texas and
Louisiana. or for the aid and comfort Of
that piratical thing called the Southern
Confederacy. And. his i'll SUCCESS in bringing
the grSdsc1s to acknowledge that they arc
beaten, to say nothing OF the inability of
his army to reach the capital, is evidence
enough that We were correct. But if the
event shall prove that he has really any
designs upon this Republic, either to
rcpossess q portion thereof, OF to
aid in its dismemberment, We take
it that he will find in the North q
enemy easily overcome. We beg our
frightened contemporaries who are distress
ing themselves with visions Of French
battalions in the South as rcinforccments
for the rebel armies, to dismiss their tears..
.Napo1eon is not a fool.
, 1863-05-22

During the last session Of Congress this
paper repeatedly and with great earnest
ness called upon tue Republican and Union
members Of that body to lose no time in
framing and cnacting law which should
make offences like Vallandigham's nlisdc-
meanors punishable in the civil courts by
fine and imprisonment, to the end that in
the strifes that we saw were brewing there
might be no necessity for IN appeal to the
military powcr-an expedicnt always of
doubtful utility. And gentleman Of our
editorial corps spent week in writing
to members Of the House and Senate and
others in authority, begging that this might
be done. But In spite OF all our appeals,
the matter was neglected; and now We
have nothing left but the course that Burn
side has pursued; and We are free to con
fess, TINT though we can see and ap-
preciate the necessity for action like that
to which he is impelled, there is danger in
the precedent that he establishes and in
the occasion for the unnecessary challcng-
ing Of the popular opinion in regard to
the supremacy Of the civil over the mill
tary power, even in time Of war,
, 1863-05-22
Qbica9o Qritl1lrc.
FRIDAY, NAY e. 1868.



The old Coppcrhead way of getting rid
OF offenders, especially in the rebcllious
States, where Copperheadism has its seat
WIS to organize mob and 20 at once to
the work Of hanging. If Vallandicham
had been Southern man as ardent for the
preservation Of the Union and the triun,nh
Of the Government, as he has been for the
destruction Of both, he would have been
compelled to dance a jig on mir, with a
bempcn collar around his neck, more than
eighteen months ago. But, being in the
North, and the subject of q Government
that is only too lenient with offenders like
him, he has been suffered to 20 On unin-
terrupted until the present time: and now
the men who would have hung him, and
the other men who would have applaudcd
the act, had he been in opposition to them,
are loud in their denunciations of the
"Branny" that sends him ont of harms
way. And this they call manifestation
Of their regard for the sacred right of free
specchF' Is there not sickly missionary
to the Indians, or pious minister of th,
Methodist Church North, that thew can
hang to console themselves until other
game 0ders2
, 1863-05-22

Thomas II. Campbell, condemned to
death as Spy in Kentucky. is grandson Of
Governor Metca1f, and was volunteer in the
Mexican war at theag of sixteen.
Gen. Buttert1eld has been superseded by
Gen. Van Allen, as Hooker's chief OF staff
buttertield Tas set aside for attempting to
send stock jobblng messages from Falmouth
to New York. So says report.
The papers announce that "Jessc D
Bright is about to make tour through Eu-
rope" lie could not better please the pco-
pie Of the North than to 20 to Europe and
stay there. Also his friend JEFF Davis,
1t may be we'll to state for the fnforma-
ton of the. copperhead editors generally who
nre calling for the impeachment Of Judge
LeanTitt, who recently decided the Vallan-
digham hDbeas corpus case at Cincinnati, that
be wac appointed to his position as Circuit
Judge by Gen. Jackson, and that he .as
never anything but Il Democrat.
The Bloomington Ihntagraph says that
Dr.: Munsell, Of that city, has been appointed
bY the Secretary Of War, one of the visitors
to West Point for the present year, for the
State Of Illinois. Last year Judge Davis held
the same position.
, 1863-05-22

to send her best handiwork to the cxhibi-
ton. At any rate, Germany will be greatly
benefited by the show of this labor saving
cngincry. She is notoriously behind in her
agricultural and manufacturing arms, re-
lying for the most part upon the prinL
uSe inventions Of the old Teutons, and has
no idea Of plowing, reaping, gathering,
stacking, and thres1ling by steam.
Governor Wright of Indiana, who has
been officially appointed to represent
American interests in this exhibition, ad-
vlses that re should make good display
OF our farm implements, tools, and devices,
for the special benefit Of Germany. This
is good feature in the programme, and
not at all meant to bo taken for Phari-
seeism.
The West will also contribute its yaric-
lies Of grain-its poultry, cattle and horses
a Vermont farmer has thirteen sheep which
he intends offering in competition with the
splendid tlocks Of Germany-and thinks he
can be sure Of coming off A No. 1. In
various parts Of the country the cumulative
blood is fairly up, and there is good pros
peet that we shall make grand show,
which will put another laurel upon the
brow Of the nation.
We are glad to see this ENTERPRISE
amongst our people. It proves that the
war has not swallowed up all other feel
ings, hopes and aspirations Of laudable
ambition. Ample space will be afforded
for all that is sent to Hamburg on this
occasion-tbc exhibition ground covering
over eighty acres. Contributions sent to
Messrs. Austin Baldwin s. Co., of New
York, from any part OF the United States,
will have the freight paid-without rcim-
bursement-by these gentlemen; and they
will also transport them free of cost to
Hamburg. Congress has made no appro.
priation for this purpose, and the funds
have been raised by State Governments
and private persons
All consignments must be in New York
bY the middle of June
, 1863-05-22
MISCELLANEOUS MATTERS.

ANOTHER DESTRUCTIVE FIRE II RICHMOND
On the 18th instant 4 fire broke out in Rich
1nond which destroyed the Grenshaw woot,en
factory and part of the Trcdcyar Iron Works
The Scntintt Of the 10th says, in regard to the
losses at the iron works
IN portion Of the machine and blacksmith,
shops, and also one OF the buildings in which
gun carriages we're finished, were also de.
stroyea. The fire also consumeda large NUN
hcr OF old patterns; but the gun patterns
we're saved, together with the new building
for casting and the machinery for boring
heavy guns, and this operation will be rcsum'
cd III u few weeks. 1t is gratifying to know
further that the rolling milf unel spike factory.
rs well US the founhsic. f17 casting shot. shelf
and car wheels, aud all the.ordnancc on hand
were sayed.h
= The Pittsburg Chronicle says a movement
has been inaugurated by some Of the coal dir.
gers aud pit owners III that vicinity, which. It
is feared, may lead to serious results. 4 Largo
number OF the men employed in our coal pits
are aliens, and the works along Saw Mill Run
form no exception to the rule. Last week a
movement was started, having for its object
the expulsion from the works Of all those who
bad not either become citizens or taken out
their first papers. Tie movement was ut first
confined to ! single pit, but it soon became
general, and it IS said that work is partially
suspended ut several pits, because of deter
mination to keep all aliens out.
Two PERSONS K1LLED.-A terrible and fatal
accident occurred ntar Sclodack Landing, on
the Boston Railroad, yesterday. d.. Robert
Squire, accompanied by his daughter, was
crossing the track in bis carriage, when the
Express train struck the carriage instantly
killing the Doctoran his little daughter who
was with him.-dl6aay Journal.
, 1863-05-22
Pennsylvania Soldier. and tI.e
Copperl1cals.
a letter from Reading, Pennsylvania, of

May IA, says.
The Union League, Mayor, City Council
ano county o1hcers have been making prepa-
rattong to receive the 12Sth Pennsylvania Req
inent on their return from the war Tie
President OF the Common Council appointed
J. CLANCY Jones, Ancona, and Albright, who
is chairman Of the Dcmocr,tic Central Com
mittee, as committee. These appointments
gave great dissatisfaction, and the Union
League and citizens passed resolutions dcnoun-
cling the act rs IN Outrage, and refusing to join
in the reception unless these Objectionable
names were withdrawn. a committee Of
twelve citizens went to Harrisburg to consult
with the regiment. The result was request
that the League would proceed with their ar.
rangements, as the soldiers have decided to
be received By the League In preference to
the Councils, 50 long as the objectionable
names are allowed to remain. The soldiers
are reported to express strong indignation
against the copperheads, and arc preparing
a banner inscribed "Down with all Copper
heads.r
, 1863-05-22
1k4E GKEAT EXHIBITION AT
HAMBURG.

International exhibitions arc great civ
ilizcrs, as well as great incentives to the
inventive genius Of the world. They bring
the most remote people of the most oppo.
site and strongly marked national charac-
te1istics together as brothers upon a COM
mon platform, and co-laborers in the COM
mon fields Of industry, and in the higher
intellectual departments OF science and
art; and there can be no doubt Of their be-
nefcent results: and influences, in all wars.
Certain it is tlat neither nations nor in
d1'1duals were designed to live apart,
IN selfish isolation from their con
temporarics; and The more COSMOPOLITAN
and generous is our intercourse with the
associated communities on this favored
planet, The more wc become enlarged in
our ideas, and the moral attributes Of our
nature.
Men meeting at these World Fairs
soon become liberalizcd, both in mind and
feeling, and those who have thought hith-
erto that they arc the salt, find out their
mistake, and get the conceit taken out Of
them by a phlebotomy which attacks all
their veins at once, and leaves them more
sound and healthy for the bloodlcttinr:
Until commerce and steam converted
every man into traveller, all the nntions
OF the Garth were like so many chained
bulldogs, growing necessarily at one an
other' regarding their geographical limits
with nm absurd pride, as if they were the
BEGINNING and the end of the world-ical-
GUS Of foreigners, hostile to all forcipn
institutions and luws, and makinp a mocl
Of each others queer customs and outland-
ish manners. Since then there has been
a greater general ciylity, wiser appre.
ciaton, and altogether better understand.
ing amongst the peoples. Commerce, Of
itself, is great loyc-maker between na-
lions, and it Is now pretty much accepted
as universal maxim Of polity, that it is
better for the families Of the four terrene
quarters to be on friendly, visiting terms
and do big trade as confederates, than
1or each to sit moping alone like surly,
3' tA'AASA S5ACt AAtAO4s 4Cl4P4O-
e''s ei.her OF goods or good feelings.
AS iosterers. therefore, Of large views
and kindly dispositions, as cncouracers Of
Inc mechanlc arts, Of manufactur;nr and
agricultural products. and all those minor
convenienees Of domestic life-to saw notb-
ing Of things beautiful and a,sthet;c-
which 70 to make home beautiful ana t,,o
household happy-we hull these ;nte,n,-
uonal gatherings with hearty t,reet;no
and sincere good will.
The Hamburg Exhibition, which vii,
open IN July next under very brilliant
auspices. affords America another chance
Of showing the world what abe can do
with herten fingers guided by the most fer
tile, inventive brain ever carried in the
akull Of Caucasian. That she will Justify
her reputation in this respect we have no
doubt, and confidently predict that IN ma
chinery applicable 10 farm purposes, to
mills, factories, and industrial operations,
ofwhat sort soever, she will carry the prize
against all competitors; although, as we
learn, England is making prodigious efforts
to beat her in this department, and means
, 1863-05-22

Hit were true, Which it is not, that the
arrest and punishment Of Vallandigham BIZ
the military power, have no precedcnts in
our national history; if it were true, as it
is not, that the Government has in this in
stance been guilty, in its anxiety to save a
good cause, Of what is tyrannical and op-
press1ye, there is not in the United States
an Intelligent and truthful man-no not
one-who dares say that, in his heart, he
believes that Abraham Lincoln, OF any man
in his Cabinet, has the rcmotest intention
OF subser1ing or substracting from, of
dcstroylngo or weakening, the liberties Of
this people. THERE'S no man who darcs
say-no man, VIC mean. whose asay"
ought to be hecded-tllat there is the re-
motest danger, that, when the Presidents
term Of office expires, he will not, as his
predecessors have done, hand over the in.
sigma and the duties Of his place to his
successor, without wish to retain them a
day beyond the legally appointed time.
There is no man who dares prophccy-no
man whose predictions would or ought to
be rcgardcd-that, when the war is ended
in the preservation Of the Union and the
dispersion Of its enemies, the institutions
OF freedom that we now cherish as bless
1ngs will not be as fully possessed and as
warmly cherished as at any time since the
Government was established.
The effort Of a malignant and treasona-
bic faction to alarm the people by holding
up the bugaboo Of military usurpation,'
Of "armed despotism," Of liberties de-
.troycd," is only another rnoniG.e-
1arlon-rerhaps more dangerous than
usual-of their determination to EN-
barrass and finally to oyerwhelm and
possibly: to destroy the Government by
which liberty is made possible. We know
how lnsldious their appeals are, how art
fully put, and how deadly are their effects.
But we know, also, their unavowcd object;
and we warn the people Of the Northwest
that it is not one with which
they can sympathise, and still be loyal to
their country and their God! It is to
divide the Union, to aggrandise Human
Slavery as the basis ofa professedly Chris
tian and Democratic State, and to establish
IN all legislation that ever-infamous dogma,
that Freedom depends upon the accidents
Of birth, nationality, color, or condition
not upon right coexistent with the
Almighty.
, 1863-05-22

The Baltimore -ime'1tan, speaking of the
reported sentence of Vallandlgham to the
Dry Tortugas, says:
Had be. at the time be made his appcar
ance On the balcony of the Eutaw douse. in
this city. to aid his file leader, John C. Brcck.
lnrtdEe, IN preaching treason, kept on his
way with the latter into the rebel camp, there
is no doubt that many life worth . thou
sand Of bis own would have been saved
many delndcd man have been now true to
his country, who, under his teachings, has
gone astray to suffer. Why the Government
did not long ago lay heavy hand upon the
impudent mouther Of treason, will always be
n]aryel, since hundreds of better men hare
paid the penalty Of their folly and wicked
ness; but better late than never, and tardily
as it has moved in this case, Its action will
have salutary effect in deterring others Of
the same class from making themselves OBJ.
uoSious to the penalties against treason and
its affinities. The arch-tEaitor and denla-
goguc may. however, after Ill, couSatulate
himself. He has Jared much better, most un-
doubtedly, than he would have done had he
fallen into the hands of the brave fellows in
the camps, or had he even ventured, on a
memorable OCCASION, to spout treason here.
, 1863-05-22

VARIETIES OF SnApHa CULTIVATED.
Darlington Catawba, Delaware, Penn
best--Peuusylrania Fox, isabelle, Catawbs, Dela-
ware.
Ek Grprs-Isabell1, Catawbs. Not tested.
Ep9n~os-1tabclla. Concord, Delaware, Diana,
&c. Deemed best-Isabella, Concord.
well.
L<naont- -Issbella, CataHba, Elsenbuw. All
best" "No pIldeN."
, 1863-05-22
Statistics from The Census of
1860.

Illinois stood first among the States in tile
production Of wheat and corr, raising nearly
fifty per cent. Of each more than any other
State; first, in grass seed, having nearly three
times as much as any other State; second, In
the number Of acres Of improved land, in the
number Of horses, IN the value of slaughtered
animals, in the number Of miles of railroad.
and In the manufacture Of agricultural imple-
mentsi third, in the value Of live stock, hay,
sorghum, molasses, bituminous coal, and the
manufacture Of spirituous liquors; and fourth,
in population, cash value of farms, value Of
agricultural implements, mich cows and 9TH
er cattle, swine, in the production Of oats,
barley, butter, and flour and meal.
New York is first in population, wealth,
number Of acres of improved land, cash value
Of firms, value Of farming implements, num-
bcr Of milch COVE, value of live stock, pro-
duction Of oats, Irish potatoes, barley, value
Of orchard products, market garden produc-
tions, butter, cheese, hay, hops, maple sugar.
peee";sa aIlu 1tuuvy, ta1uc VI slaughtered ami
mails, manufacture Of steam engines, iron
founding, printing, manufacture Of clothing,
lumber, sawed and planned; flour aud meal,
spifituous liquors, malt liquors, leather, fur
niture, musical Instruments, jewclry and sill
yer ware, salt, soap and candles, and in the
total products Of manufacturing and mining
industry.
Pennsylvania is first In pig.iron, bar and
other rolled iron, coal, in the production of
rye, cloycrsced and buckwheat.
Ohio is first in the number Of miles Of rail-
road, number Of sheep, production Of wool,
Wine, and silk cocoons.
Massachusetts is first in the density of pop
ulation, In the Increase OF population to the
square mile, in the fisheries, in tue mauufac-
ture Of cotton and woolen goods, boots and
shoes.
Virginia has the greatest number of slares,
Missouri of swine, and Tennessee of asses and
mules, aud Kentucky next.
Texas has the greatest area more than four
times rs large as that of Illinois, and the great
est number Of cattle.
Tobacco is raised in many States, but ont of
four hundred and twenty nine mil lion pounds,
the whole production, Kentucky raises one
hundred aud twcnty-thrce millions, and Vir-
ginia one hundred and eight millions.
The whole production of rice is one hun
dred and eighty-seyen million pounds--of
which South Carolina raises one hundred and
nineteen millions, and Georgia hfty-two mil
lions.
Mississippi raised the most cotton, Alabama
next, Louisiana third, and Georgia fourth.
These four States raised seyeu-tcnths of the
whole amount.
Thu xu1ra of Tho o.1nuo1 =, o;1p,4 rs +h.-
, 1863-05-22

e Gen. Butler, when relieved of his com.
1naDd at New Orleans, turned over to Gen.
Banks nearly four thousand more troops than
he started with from New York. he filled his
old regiments with Louisianians, and raised a
number Of new regiments Of blacks. Gen,
Banks, following the example Of his predeces,
sor, and haying recently come into possession
of large and populous district Of Louisiana,
is trying Gen. Butler's plan Of reinforcing
himself, and is ut work raising whole diyi.
zion Of African soldiers. The material Is
abundant, and there is no doubt as~to his
success. Hundreds Of plantations within his
lines Swarm with ab1e-bodicd negroes, and he
proposes to use them. In this way he will
relieve himself Of any necessity Of employing
white soldiers to guard against insurrectionary
operations, being convinced that the best way
10 prevent the much.apprchcndcd outbreaks
W tho blacks, is to subject them to tho re-
st1aints Of military discipline,
, 1863-05-22

q II is Inserted by correspondent of
the Cincinnati comna<retal that Perrsm,a men
during their recent raid intn Ean.,,c,--.
entered the Masonic Lodge 1t nrv,rt..;,,s
and appropriated everything that. cou]d he
carried aTay to their own use. The Jewels
did not escape them. while the carpet was eut
up into blankets. They left the Bible, as that
was Of no use to them.
, 1863-05-22

EHAPLAlN EULLER:
Eejcg Life Sketch of New England Clescyman and
IN Army Chaplain.
Rev, Arthur 3. Fuller, IL Is generally well known.
Was brother Of tue celebrated Marga1ss Fulla:
UoELtess tIEsol $1,000
This volume gives interesting biographical sketch
oi te Clsp!an FROM ~ early youth to ls 1easa. at
Il flctublic generally will. II course be ia the rraphc
rlctue OF CAMP and FIELD LIZ whtca II rrasints
The narrative Of The remarkable duel brt yeau ths
errfac n1c Monitor Is the ou!y full accupat In print
ftom tic pen Of an actual eyg>wl.uess OF The whole
af4s ~ +-%9 N'-NtS
, 1863-05-22

- The Cincinnati Gazette denies the re-
port that Gen. Burnside has been at Wash
irgton in consultation with the Administra.
tion- It states that Gen. Burnside has not
been to Washington since he entered on his
duties in the Department of the Ohio.