davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-04-24

C1a1i z@uJ
A detachment Of about two hundred men Of
the 30th Kentucky Mounted Infantry, under
Col. Dills, from thc command Of Gen. julius
White, made forced march on Pikcton, Pike
county, Kentucky, and, after sharp fight, on
the morning Of the 18th inst, captured seven
teen rebel officers and slxty-onc priyatc5,
horses, aims, &c. Among those who distin-
lie S9.l', latea Sergeant Of the LIST Ohio Squad
ron, Captain II. Ford and Lieutenant Stewards,
buth also OF The 3!th.
Col pills, as well as the other fleld.ofIlcers
displayed great eagacity in surrounding the
1 oz.s r ascpsd n he as6 I5ont NGt M
time, scouts from Gen. Whites command,
belonging to to the l4th Kentucky Infantry,
captured in Breathitt County, rebel Captain
mud twelve priyates.
, 1863-04-24

7 AIDES, READ! i TREAS
IL El:;. FoL. YOCM
, 1863-04-24

Cut few weeks ago Yellow Wolf was one
Of the Indian chiefs stopping at the Pa.ce
House in this city, on his way to Washington.
lie soon slckcned and died there. The follow
ing IS Ills dying speech, and it equals iu pathos
ard eloqucnee the speech Of the celebrated
Clief Logan, rendered historic By the pen Of
Thou'as Jefferson. !" Tell my people,h said
The dying hero Of the wilderness, THAT Gu
treat them with my latest brea'h to liye in
peace with the 1r.le faces. Tell them that I
haye seen tlc Great Father, and that he has
promised to take care Of tic rcd mau The
Great Spirit las ordained that should fall
asleep beneath The shadow Of my Great
grounds in the full faith that my nation viii
ptescrvc -prarr with the sons Of the Great
Father. ] have ever been 4 friend Of the pale
face, aud the inheritance would leave ,uy ua-
tion is that they conduct themselves so Us to
merit the emile cf the Great Spirit, who
watches alike over the red ulan and tile pale
Eacc.''
, 1863-04-24

! }R. JAMES, formerly Of New
- or!eaEsl whose un.iT.;lcd success In the treat
cct Of cEForc. AcEcuEa1. Elood md Other dseasea.
THAT REQUIRE sKnLFUL TREATMENT,
us~ permanently located llmsc,. at s. Randolph.
r-et:. Craso. Dr.. James recommended by tho me
Gisa! facry and the almost entire p.eo Of the Son.
Th:usa' Is Of unfortunate. b:ess Dr.. JAMES, wlo,
l., for LIN. would be living miserable cx.ss-
c.cc IL. enyiah;e reputation Dr. James cuo. fto:,
- Lake. totlc GUT is Tic rtaus u Ses1s O: study
ed otse:sa:.o..
n. jazz. uscs 10 Mercury. 1odd. Pctass1l Arsenic
<. sa:sa a::::a III the treatment OF blood diseases
-, Al,r' a,lzcr, With Is = positive care,
o---::.; "ealne>s cured By new a.d &at,u.b.a
1.;..>d, + wig both time and exrcuec.
t;;te b ra,lors 1t 81 Esodo}pA street fur-st,rs
t-cr lo,s ifon 4. u. uuttl II.
CONSULTATIONS 1SyIo1aBLy
, 1863-04-24
I OEDON EYE AND EAR
I'M Fl n n 4 X F.

, r. REYNOLDS. ND D-,v:D. y. oeu1lst and Anrlst
OF t,1c Royal O7thaln.lc Hospital, LONDON, and
ol TIC University College toadoa:
D., REYNOLDS Will warrant cycf3 case xheFe Ele
e!Eans perfect In formation Surgical oro1Atons
perform, end artificial eyes taserted in the most skill
r. VI r-'1on. IseF. Moses Wulans Res; ltoheIt Pat
icrbor D. D. mhc.-b7l53w
, 1863-04-24
1853- TIE 1868.
PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL r. r,
80S NFlIea Inn h1a TEnnlr

:.
1863. rTH 1861
prrrcvv fprmDAr -
EEN ND 1LtAN1A GGNld9L Il. Il.
62o uk11eS Oouo16 Track
49,. -
Il o:dttso Keep pare viii ne 1ttand1 Of the t3y.
II Iaoe the aaEaEess Of ta1s popular Eo1:s haye
With IL eo5nrct Il viii Be found IN III respocts
FIRST CLASS ROUTE to II the Easte=n cities Tia
=-
THREE DAILY lRAlSa Fk0A
4,7rre-rr ~-r mn 1rrrr ar-r~-.
t114GbUhdA III Utd1L4uELFH1A
with close connections tsou Western c.l>s,
An eonnectiag direct to New loFf. THROUGH PHIL
ADALFlila 4I9 e.pIe con5eGS:9aa e nArr1toufg taH
BALTIMORE AND WASHISGT0E.
EroT Pit's5n:gh - New Tori. one train Rms daily.
lG ss rs Ale2toTn e. M r. wi'soas @ ssa:s OF cats. L.
SEVEN p:2al'i lAA1ss t@oa
pHH,A1FTpHTA tn NEW VnRK
Tickets for .ae to Rosson By boat or rail- Boat nc
EeS good on AnJ ot the sound lnt Fare to al polata
~ low - a1F Eonta.
Sleeping C1rs oE nishs tala4 to Pht1ate1phta. Na1
BssTaGe checked through h:.d t.aasfet-a3 ftea.
nR rreu-.
e Eoute Efegnts M of AZ cese!tIEoss "a be :os@
Ms!oeu 70 and 3suE ffa!!saesFaa SeH 1o.3 h.seon
~ t,h, ~ ~ u ~ p o!.s ~ ~
Tse eentrsi Rstiroad a:so connect. Il
MGJ,Gto ~ ~: po't ~ Ane Oa1o 9tRsA1le4M nan
, 1863-04-24

FE>lIKOAT AND LUNG DIS
= HAsEs-Thc "au~a*l coed s1cccss OF tso loc,1
- - ca::t Ct rcrle!Sl ncents through ny Insutla.
1,": T-'. ard my yepu,adon an experienced psy-
::r:aH y! secure enIe md quick cure eyen IN ia
{ :ter ot 18th street. +. Pnt1eatS abroad should
Ssc tut' description Of thcis clseAecs
:..A; a.! Eli W. FaN
, 1863-04-24

90 ia + r. IL! CATARRHi
= DH. sfEL3ES L1QElD CATARRH REMEDY.
17e2,f tAEssEn II N CoSsrArTlox. Thc symptoms OF
e:'s7: :; rtst asc very etghf. Persoa< nnd tAcy
So =" 70 !; change Of Temperature The nose may
lciEy..; snsai discharge, tnE ard acr11. becoming
s.: sc ~ Sfoy h',str:: I2e re u f.* m tas
a. G. ":siye 1t ln1y dessroy tie sense Of smell
=! cay. 4: ';i.nfs;ess r.; &C.. Price of ca;aTEh Eemedy
M F.:.s Audsess Or, D. Il. sEELYE.P Q nox s3l
I: :lcs.o. lit. a:11-cu1-lmrod
, 1863-04-24

The entire correspondence between the
owners OF The steamer pctcrllo1f aud Earl
Russell is publtshed in the Londun papers
There is q letter from the notorious Spence,
rebel Agent at Liverpool. addressed to Ear
Russell, and dated March 20, 1858, In which
the following passages occur:
"a third txssa, The .teanaer SEC Queen, Is near
lY loaded and obo"t proceeding to lfatamoras
, 1863-04-24
THREE DAILY TRAINS FEON
r1rrcunp Ell m nnfr nnY pn1

with close connections t7om Western C'tiA1
An connecting direct to New York. THROUGH PHIL
ADE1PlilA; and close con1ecs.ona 4 Hasrsbutg 6os
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON
From Pittsburgh t. New York one train runs dauy
{Eac 1j!e. II. Allentown without charge Of CATS Il.
fs1Ig Il zdvance OF Iii other rout-s-
ER0u
, 1863-04-24

Il o;de- q keep ?ace Etth tAe ieu,and1 Of ttetre
sao,G ay e1s 81 so's p9pa3f rorss nsye
Th u sG3nref ',t i IN He found T. u .espocs.
track Is f:ore bzlskted acd entirely ffce Con du9S
, 1863-04-24
Epkliat Tot:cra.


TA.JH:. IODINE WATER.
TCrt 1op1HE IL ru-c Nate. cH-2 for Scrotu1a,
Cs;luyni ,!>a, Dysrc;Als. 1:aru1ntis'a. Nc.s.gla,
.tc-cu. I.nt sc- H.; ii. ti.osc t>ssta- an a1lct-
LIZ n,a..4r. watch Use from e1fct5c4 ytu..ed
Eatc OF IT,. tlaot. defective rntr!on an lnnu.e at
s:csi lc:.. tsc~
u 12cd' a'c astes'ei by suc. n-e
If DR. J. l.. c'lton. Prot E. II, Parker. P:of J. G..
Bool g: css quA:ly wtll kao N to sc.cncs.
II re-. Ls tile.
DR.. II. AEDEES CO.,
1":sle!ahs and Chemists. - Broadway. \. T.
1ss :at hy EI1s3 L SHARP
f.sC11. IN 1A1akc street Chtcaro. IL
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-04-30
Greed of Gold.

When Napoleon. about 1911, desired
to build a palace for the King of Rome,
near the barrier de Passp, the shop of a
poor cobbler, named Simon, stood in the
way. Simon having learned what was
going on, demanded twenty thousand
francs for his tenement The admins
II ator hesitated a few days and then de-
cided to give it; but Simon, goaded by
the god of gain, now asked forty thous
and francs This sum was more than
two hundred times its value and the de-
manG was secuted. An attempt was
made TO change the frontage. but being
found impossible. they went again to the
cotbler, who had raised his price to six
ty thousand francs. He was offered fif-
ty thousand but refused. ihe Emperor
would not give franc more. aud Pre-
ferred to ,hange his plans The specu
laring son OF St Crispin then saw his
mistake, and offered his property fifty
thousand francs, forty thousand, thirty
t ousan1, coming down at last to ten
thousand. The disasters of 1914 hap
peued, and all thought Of palac, for
the King of Rome was abandoned. -
Some months after, Simon sold his shop
for one hundred and fifty francs, and in
q few days after the sale he was removed
to an insane asylum: disappointed ava.
rice-that, which can never be satisfied
had driven him crazy. What les
son is this to US
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-04-30
Oil for ChrOnOnelerS.

Professor Airy has recently made an
interesting report to the British Gov
ernment, involving the results of his ex-
animation of various chronometers. -
Professor Airy says that the material
and workmanship of all the chronom.
eters are very good, there being amongst
nearly all of them but very little differ
eDce in this respect; and, in uniform
circumstances of temperature, every one
of the chronometers would 90 almost as
we'll as an astronomical clock. The great
cause of failure is the want of coapensa
tion or the too great compensation for
the effects of temperature. Another
very serious cause of error has its source
in the oil. which is injured by heat. -
This is very different in different cases
Thus the oil employed by one chronom
eter maker was not at all injured by
heat; while some of that used by anoth
or chronometer maker was found so bad
that, after going through the same heat
ing as that of the first mentioned maker,
the rates of the chronometers were chan
ged, on returning to ordinary tempera
ture. by eighty seconds per week. k.-Sci-
enf.Gc Anaericdn.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-04-30
| Would Soak Ii.

In olden times, before the introduc
ton of railroads, there lived in the town
of hambersburg, Pennsylvania, GER
tain tavern keeper uamed Ramsy, pro-
prietor of the stage coaches in that re-
gion of country, His house was not
one of those miserable. dirty holes usu-
ally selected as the stopping places of the
stages; but fine, spacious. old fashioned
inn, where one was sure to find cleani-
uess and comfort-the best of everything
that rich country could afford, and plen-
ty of it. Squire Ramsy had become rich,
and was much respected by all bis neigh
bors. Unfortunately. however, he be-
came also little fond of his pure old
rye, and was likely to become a regular
drunkard. His friends felt the necessity
of cautioniug him agoiDst the besetting
sin; but the Squire, being high spirit
ed old colt, required careful handliug.-
Finally, it was agreed that the doctor of
the place one of his oldest friends, should
deal with him in the most delicate man
ner possible The doctor thought best
to approach his friend in the way of a
parable, as Nathan did David, and felt
certain of success. At their ext inter
view he had led the conversation inten-
tionalIy to the subject of stage-coaches
- how long they would last, etc. Nv,
Mr. r., said he, suppose YOU had fine,
wcll-built, old coach, that had done good
service and was yet sound. though per-
haps little shackling and the seams
little open would you put it to team of
fiery young horses on the roughe part
of the road, or would you not put it to
team Of steady old stagers. on the
smoo'hest part of the road you can find?
We'll. doctor, said the Squire, in per-
feet ignorance of the doctors drift, If |
had such stage as you descr b ! would
soak it, The doctor was sienced. but
whether from the advice of his friends
or the promptings of his own good sense
the Squire ceased to run the old coach ,
so hard, and died highly esteemed and
respected
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-04-30
Amos and the Nails.

There was very bad boy by the ,nameni
Amos, who had very good father. This
father was grieved and troubled at the wick
edness of his son, aud tried in vain to con-
vince him of his sin, and induce him to make
efforts to reform. Que day the father said
to Amos:
'IIere is a hammer and keg Of nails. /
wish you, every time you do wrong action,
TO drive tne of those nails into this wall
Amos said; well, father, will Before
long, Amos came to his father and said: The
keg is empty. I have used all The nails
Come and see'
The father went to the spot and found the
wall black with nails. He said to his son :
Amos, have you committed wrong action
for every one of those nalls?'
Yes, father, said Amos.
The father said sorrowfullv What a bad
boy you must be, Amos. Why will you not
turn and try to be good boy?'
Amos remained thoughtful for few mo-
ments. and then said, Father, I will try I
have been altogether too bad. will try to
be better hoy"
Said the father: Take the hammer and for
every good act you do, draw out nail and
put tin the keg.'
In few weeks the boy came again to his
father and SAID: Come, father, and see the
nails in the keg again, AT every good act l
have done, I have pulled out nail See,
the keg is full again.
Il am glad Of it, my son. Amos, the
holes are left-the holes are left
What did he mean. nv little readers?
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-04-30
Useful Household Receipts.

REMEDY FOR BURNS AND ScALDs.-The
best applications for burns and scalds. as We
know from personal experience, is a prepa-
ration of olive oil and pulverized lime. mixed
to the consistency of a sslve, spread smooth
~ upon a linen cloth and laid upon the
burnt or scalded part. The relief to the suf-
ferer in all cases. however severe, is almost
iustantaneously efectual.
Coon CoFrEE.-One- half the usual guam.
tity of coffee and one-half carrots Slice the
carrots dry, and brown like coffee. Put the
carrots into the coffee-pot; with a little cold
water, then add the coffee, and wheL warm
put n::more water, and as soon as it boils it
is ready for use. Do not grind tho carrots.
We have used carrots ten years, and prefer
this beverage to clear coffee. Germantown
Telegraph.
COTTAGE pUDpINa.-One cup OF sugar.
once cup of sour.milk, two cups Of -four. one
teaspoonful of soda, one egg, three table,
spoonsful of melted butter. The soda may
be replaced by half tsaspocnful Of salsra-
tus. Bake half an hour. Eat with sauce.
SPONGE CAKE.-One cup ofsugar, one cup
of aour, four eggs. Beat the yolks and su-
gar together whites separately-and pour
into the other. 1t must be made quickly.
RoLLs.--One quart Of sifted -four. Pour
into the middle of it one pint of warm milk,
with lump of butter as large as half an egg
melted in it, Salt Four spOonfuls of yeast.
Set the sponge at about seven in the evening;
make it up at about ten, adding Is little -four
as possible Set it to rise until morning,
then make it very lightly irto round or long
rolls. Let them raise until time TO bake for
breakfast. They require sboutr.n hour to
rise. and ha,fau hour to bake. lssoa1 ~
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-04-30
Modern discoveries.

Bayard Taylor, the celebrated traveller,
thus sums up the result Of modern dis
coveros: Within the last twenty five
years al the principal features OF geog-
raphy of our own vast interior regions
have been accurately determined; the
gr at fields of Central Asia have heen
travelled in various directions from Box
hara Oxus to the Chinese wall; the half
known river systems of South America
haze been expI 'red and surveyed; the
lev continent around the Southern pole
has been discovereh; the Northwest Pas
sage the ig"is tutuus of nearly two
centuries has been at last found; the
Dead Sea is stripped of its fabulous ter
rors; the source of the Niger is no long
er a yth, and the sublime secret of the
Nile is almost wrested from its keeI ing;
the Mountains of the moon. sought for
1000 years, have been beheld by a Cau-
casiau eve; an English steamer has as
cended the ChadI to the frontiers of
Bordeo; Ceichard and Stuart have pene-
trated the Wilderness Of Australia; the
Russians have descended from lrkoutsk
to the mouth of the Amoor; the antigua
ted walls of Chinese prejudice have been
cracked and are fast stumbling downE and
the canvass screens that surround Japan
have been cut by the sharp edge Of
American enterprise. Such are the
principal results Of modern exploration
What quarter of century, since the
form of the earth and the boundaries of
its land and water were known. can ex-
hibit such q list of achievements ?
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-04-30
nligrell0ntaus.
From tie Boston RecOr Ter
THE LITTLE FRENCH BOY.
EY JULIA PERCY

"Thc Lord is my Shepherd, slall not want"
My dear children. | wish 20" would
II come into my sitting-room, tonight
The fire is roaring and aaring mcrrily :;
and though Jack Frost is busy with
the windows, aud busy with the hands
aud feet OF tie locr little children. h'
has no place here. Now am going to
talk to you n though you were with
me, Lula and Carrie on my lap. johnnie
and frankie sharing a cricket at my feet
and many Marys and Gracirs. Freddies
and Georges, sitting around the fire.
shall not be very long, not near as
long as the ministers are Sundays. |
will not use big words, either, so Mary
and Freddie mus. listen, and will tell
them of poor little French boy, before
kiss tfem all good night
Miles and miles from here. over water
and over lani, in the beautiful country
| called Palestine the air is much n,ildcr
and warmer than in our own dear New
England. it rains very seldom there
during the Spring or Summer, the cold
of Winter is not severe, and the ground
is never frozen | think, the little boys
and girls there never heard of sleigh
ride. and would open their eyes very
wide it they should happen to alight in
Boston OF some very >nnwy day
Through the gr en- valleys and over
the hills the shepherds lead their shPer;
sometimes the little lambs they carry in
their arms. Over these plains and val
lrys, long ago there we.t young shep-
herd. 10y III, name OF David he tended
his fathers sheep, and we may believe
that he was very kind and gentle to
them, as we ought always to be to the
creatures that our dear Father iu heaven
has made.
David loved God very much, and
God loved him. AS David used to tend
bis flock by nigh., he would look up and
sec the lit lie stars aiming over him; +; he
wouia think of the good God, who is far
beyond the stars, who had watched over
him and loved him always.
The little French boy loved and trust-
ed God. too. Shall tell you about
him -. .
Strolling along the streets of N York
one day, gazing iuto the shop windows
and noting the passers-by. I was sur
p,scd to hear boyish voice at my side,
chanting in low tone
'''''. "The Lord is my Shepherd"
i looked down. A little ragged boy,
perhaps thuteen years old. stood gazing
at an engraving in a shop window repre-
senling Christ when he said to Peter,
Feed my lambs" Struck by bis child
ish curiosity and the singular ftness Of
his words, spoke to him. He answered
me very pleasantly. and | soon learned
from him his history.
He was an orphan. His father and
mother had emigrated from France i.
when he was five years old. Soon after
their arrival, his father died from fever
contracted on the voyage. The mother
toilcd night and day for herself and
fatheress boy, supporting themselves
comfortably BY making shirts, but cor.
stant overworking aud exp sure brough
on severe cough from which she never
recovered she fingered few months,
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-04-30
Power of a Musical Voice.

It is a curious fact in the history of
sounds that the loudest noises perish al
most on the spot where they are pro-
duced, whereas musical tones will he
heard at great distance. Thus, if we
appI oach within mile or two Of town
or village in which fair is held, we
may hear very faulty the Glamour of
the multitude. but most distinct y the
organs aud other musical instruments
which ale played for their amusemeut.--
If a Crewona violin. real matt. be
played by the side of a modern fiddle,
the latter will sound much the louder of
tile two; hut the sweet. brilliant tone of
the Amali will be heard at distance to
which the other cannot reach. DR.. Young
on the authority of Derban. states that
at Gibraltar the human voice was heard
ten miles. 1t is we'll known fact that
the human voice may be heard at a
greater distance han that Of any other
animal. Thus. when the cottager in the
woods. or in an open plain. wishes to
call her husband, who is working at a
distance, she does not shout, bnt pitches
her voice at a musical key, which she
knows from habit, and by that means it
reaches his ear. The LOUD est roar of the
largest lion could not penetrate SO far -
This property of musical sound in the
human voice. says Young, is strising =
shown in the cathedras abroad. Here
the mass is entirely prrformed ir musi-
cal sounds. and becomes audible to ev-
cry drvotee, however placed in the re-
motest part of the church; whereas, if
the same services had been read. the
sound would not have travelled beyond
the precincts of the choir
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-04-30

FACTS AND FANcrEs. -Dutchma

FACTS AND FANcIEs. .-Dutchman-
Good mornen Patrick, how you tuz?'
Irishman-' Good morning, till ye,
Mike think yell get any rain the day ?
Dutchmau--'I guess no.-ye nefer
had much rain IN fiery dry dime
lrishmau-'Faith, and ye're right
there, Mike; and thin, Whenever it gifts
in the way O raiDin, divil bit O. dhry
wheather will we set as long as the wet
spell howlds.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-04-30

A Minister'S little daughter was in
the room where her father was busily en-
gagged in preparing sermon. A visitor
came in, to whom Mr.. I--said, 4 am en-
deavoring to prepare sermon on the
text 'Ano k walked with God. and was
not. for God took him. Rachael looked
up and SAID. with evident concern: Pa.
why didn't he run, then he couldn't have
took him
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-04-30
Auptirul.
Things Are as They Are.

A fair maiden, you see,
Was complaining to me,
And saying she never would wed;
For the care and strife
or most married life
Would number her soon with the dead
Not believing her word,
For I'm sure that you've heard
That maidens the opposite say,
My Thoughts III express
And leave you to guess
The moral they surely convey.
If rhymes were oil funny,
And verses were money,
How rich and how happy we'd be;
We ever would marry
Dear Jimmy or Harry,
But ever live single and free.
And if love was not blind,
And if fate was more kind,
We surely would try it alone,
And never consent
To live in content,
And gnaw at that often gnawd bone.
But things are as they are,
And though manys the jar,
The hardest Of knots we will try,
In castle or cot,
What e'cr he our lot,
We're thankful it will not unite.
IDA MAY.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-04-30

A REASONABLE PLEA.-A Judge said to q
topper on trial for drunkenness:
Prisoner, you have heard the prosecution
for habitual drunkenness; what have you to
say in your defense2'
Nothing, please your honor, but habitual
thirst.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-04-30

Old Tussrr has the following blessing
which We will repeat for the benefit OF
our farmer friends:-
Good luck to the hoof and the horn ;
Good luck to the flock and the fleece
Good luck to the growers Of corn,
With blessings Of plenty and peace
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-04-30

A lady speaking of the gathering Of law
yers to dedicate new courthouse, said she
supposed they had gone to view the ground
where they must shortly le.'
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-04-30

Only two sorts of persons are worth being
intimate with Those by whom something
may be got, and those from whom something
may be learned. .....
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-04-30

The Editor of the Nashville Union
says the d~arest spot on earth is home.
for wood $40 per cord and other things
in proportion.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-04-30

Over five millions do lars worth of
live stock have been purchased in. St.
Louis alone for the army during the year
ending last March.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-04-30

A Bill has passed the California Log
islature requiring clients and attorneys 10
take the oath of loyalty befo.e entitled
to hearing in the courts.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-04-30
Our Flag.

A"S
Oh, Traitor, spare our flag,
Touch not a single star
We loved in time Of Peace,
But more in time of Var.
Our fathers shed their blood
Our Freedom to sustain,
And we to our dear flag
Will ever true remain.
Then be our stripes and stars,
Unfurled from shore to shore
The watcl- word OF us all,
Union forever more.
MILLY.