davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-11-26
HEIMSTREETS
[nimitaG!e Hair Restorative

TITS NOT A DYE,
IN, -o,tores yrav hair to its original color, by
SURVIVING the capillary tubes with natural sas-
teRance impaired by age or disease. All m
,tantnneous dye. are composed of lunar can'',c
Jes,royine the vitality and beauty of the hair
and afford of themselves no dressing, helh-
streets Inimitabc Coloring not only restores
hair to its natural color by an easy process
but gives the hair
Iuxuriant Beauty,
promotes its growth, prevents its faliing Oh,
eradicates dandruf, and impnrts health ana
plcasantness to the head. 1t has stood inc
test of time, being the original IL air ColoTihg,
and is constantly Increasing in favor. ufed
Inv both gentlemen and ladica. 1t is sold by
nil respectable dealers, or can be procured by
them of the commercial agents. D. 3 Barnes q
Co. 292, Broadway, New York Two Sizes %
cents and 81. ---
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-11-26

GENTLEMAN, cured Of Nervous Debility
Incompctency, Premature Decay and Youthful
Error, actuated by a desire to bencht others.
yilI hs b,npv 10 furnish to all who need it free
of charge) the recipe and directions for making
the simple remedy used in his case. Those
wishing to profit by his expericnce-and pos
sess a Valuable Remrdy--will receive the same
by return mail, Carefully sealcd,) by address.
ing JUN D. W.,
Aug. 81, 1S63.-3m.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-11-26

BE KNOWN, That We have this day ap
;,tod w Robinett. Cumberland Md. to
.ct .s AGENT in the draft insurance, and further
that his receipt will be good against us for all
money placed in his hands.
hSWITNESS OUR HAND, this 2Sth day
Aurust A.D. 1863. EMORY JONES.
SAINT ISR3
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-11-26

Sherman House Chicago III. FEB. II, 1868.
Messrs. p. II. DRAKE 4 Co. PLEASE send
us another twelve cases of your Plantation Bit
ters. As morning appetizer, they appear to
have superseded everything else, and arc
greatly esteemed. Yours &c.
GAGE WAITE.
Arrangement g are nov completed to supply
any demand for this article, which from lack
of government stamps has not heretofore been
possible.
The public may rest assured that in no case
will the perfectly pure standard of the Planta-
ton Bitters be departed from. Every bottle
the fac sinile Of signature on a sted plate
engraving. rit cannotJc genuiae.
Sold by all Druggists, Grocers and Dealers
through out the country.
P. III. DRAKE & co.
202 BROADWAY, NY.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-11-26
THE GREAT
AMERICAN TEi COMPANY,
81 vesey street, New York,
Since its organization, has introduced q new
era in the history of
WhOIeSal Mg Teas in this country.

They have introduced sheir selection of Teas,
and are selling them NJ no.oYer two cents coz
ccntsl per pound above cost, nener deviating
from he ONE PRICE asked.
Another popularity Of the Company g TINT
theii Tea faster rot only deyotes his time to
the selection of their TEAS s to quality, val
uc, and particular styles for particular locali-
ties of countrt. but he helps the TEA buyer to
choose out of their enormous stock such TEAS
as are best adapted to his particular wants, and
not only this; but paints out to him the best
bargains.
1t is easy to see the incalculablc advantage
A Tea Buyer has in this establishment orer all
Others. -.
If he is no judge of Tea or the Market-if'
his time is valua 5le-he has all he deneFfs OF
a we'll organized system of doing business, OF
an immense capital, of the judgment of pro-
fessional Tel faster. and the knowledge OF SUI
pcrior statesmen.
This enables all Tea buyers-no matter If
they are thousands of miles from this market
to purchase on as good terms here as tho New
York merchants.
Parties can order Teas and will be served by
us as well as though they came themselves, be-
ing sure to get original pack" ges, true weight
and taxes; and the Teas are warranted as rep
resented.
We issue a price list Of the Company's Teas,
which will be sent to all who order it COM
prising
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-11-26
Bibles, a'ra yer Bookssand
ssynHN Books
Musical Instruments

Just received violins, Banioes, Flutes, Flies,
and Accordcons, at Hale Swartzwelder's, un-
der Belvidere hail. Baltimore street. Cumber-
land. October ID, 1868
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-11-26
directors of Public Schools.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS I
OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS OF ALLEGANY Co.,
October 6, 1868.
The following are the directors Of the Public
Schools of Allegany county, appointed for the
next ensuing year.
District No. | r. II. Johnson, John McRobie,
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-11-26
SPECTACLES.

WE have just received from the Importers,
w large stock of SPECTACLES, which
we offer CHEAPER THAN EVER
KELENBECK h JOHNSON,
Next door to Post Office, Cumberland, Md.
Oct 22-tf
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-11-26
Diaries, Diaries, for 1864.

Large assortment Of Diaries for 1864, just
received at Hale Swar,zwe!der's, Baltimore st.
Cumberland. Nd. October 10, 1868
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-08-17
FoR THE SPIRIT 0F TIE AGE.
A Home in Heaven!

What n Joyful thought-A Home in Heaoen !Sol.
diers, did you ever think of that Home |! You have
now wandered from your homes; left all that is near
and dear to you, your mothers, wives, and many
dear associates, who when you left them shed tears
of sorrow, with a fear OF never seeing you again.
They earnestly requested you to serve God, TO be a
soldier of the cross, as we'll as your country.
Have you ever thought of meeting them in that
home in heaven : If not, think of that mothers
PRAYERS, that lovely companions tears that were
shed for thee, and resolve to meet them in that home
in heaven. There will be no more sorrow there:
tnere will be no more parting there. Jesus will
wipe all our tears away the mother will no more be
separated from her soldier boy; the wife will no
more take her companion by the hand, and bid him
farewell. Oh what a joyful thought. Soldier, per-
hans YOU have bren confined to beds of affection
when there was seemingly no friends to surround
YOU there was no mother or companions there, to
administer to your wants; yet still there was one
who watched over you by day and night; who will,
fyou will but trust in him, take you to that home
in heaven. when death shall have overtaken thee
What a joyful though.
A home in heaven! AS the sufferer lies on his bee
of pain and uplifted eyes to that bright home, wha
a ioy is given with the blessed hope of bis HON,
in heaven. Let me as one among you, who know
what it is to be a soldier, persuade you to prepar
for that home. Time 10 rapidly passing away sool
the place that now knows US will know us no more 70
ever. To-day We are with our comrades in the en-
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-08-17
FOR THE SPIRIT OF TILE AGE
I'LL THINK OF YOU.

When the twilight shades are deepening.
And the singing birds are still;
When the sun farewell speaking.
Sinks behind the western hill;
Then as sunsets hues are fading
From out the skies so blue,
All my cares affair shall wander,
And dearestTIl think of you.
When the ocean blue is spangled,
With the twinkling stars of night;
And the moon high up in the heavens,
Sheds forth a silvery.light;
Their as moonlight and starlight tremble
Upon the waters blue,
I dream, and my drea m is Elysian,
For dearest Tm thinking Of you.
When the East is tinged with sunlight,
Of the bright returning day;
When the woods are all resounding,
With the &ongster's sweetest lay,
Then I'll wake me from my slumbers;
And bright scenes arise to view,
And one form speaks enchantmsnt,
For dearest I'm thinking of you.
I'll think of you when dew-drops glisten,
| On the flowers at early day
I'll think Of you when zephyr breezcs,
With the leafy tree tops play.
Then as falls the veil of evening,
I will constant be and true;
And that loved form still returning,
Shall remind me dearest Of you.
paid LII. j. F. E., OF N.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-08-17
S. S. SATCEWELL
Provisional Chairman.
(CoNCLUDED)

The ENGLISH REBEL FLEEr.-It is under
stood that the Government has taken decided
ground in the matter of the rebel feet now
being fitted out in English ports, and has
notified her Majesty's Government that the
sailing of these vessels will be considered an
unfriendly act on the part of Great Britain.
So says a telegram from Washington. We
are pleased to learn that the Government of
Abraham Hancks has taken that position
England has also taken a decided position
in the matter. Which party is going to back
down 2 Well see.-C Charleston Courier.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-08-17
Important to the Ladies.
CHEMICAL w oRKs,
Lancaster District, S. G. I

Lancaster District, S. c.
Mn BRrrToN VIII you be kind enough to pub
hsh the following directions for dyeing cotton, anu
confer a favor upon our fair coutrywonstn who, to
my knowledge, labor under many inconvellences and
troubles in their efforts to clothe themselves and their
sons, husbands ard brothers in the army:
Direetions.-Take black, white or red oak bark,
sweet gum and maple bark, about equal quantities OF
each put them into a kettle or pot and boil them
until q strsng decoction or dye is made. Take out
the barks by straining the liquor through a bag or
cloth into the pot: put the thread wet into the pot and
simmer it for an hour or so in the dye then take
the thread out and when it is cool enough wiring it
out hard and let the drainings'run into the pot
Then dip the thread, hank by hank, into a cold solu-
ton of copperas, made by dissolving about ] Id. cop
peras in two or three gallons of water. Just dip the
thread long enough into the copperas water to thor
oughly saturate it, then wiring out hard and dip it,
hank by hank, into q moderately strong I've, (such as
isused in making soap,O then wiring out hard and
take the thread to the creek, river, branch or spring,
or have an abundance Of water, thoroughly rinse it
until the I've is entirely out of it, then wiring the
thread hard and return to the dye pot. Take hank
by hank and dip it into the dye, just long enough
to let the dye get through the thread, then wiring it
out hard as soon as it is cool enough to handle. Then
dip It into the coppeTas water, as at hrst then wiring
1T out hard and rinse or wash, as at first. repeat
these processes, as described, until a Jet black color
is obtaiIed, always remembering to thoroughly rinse
or wash after each dip in the I've. When a black is
desired and the color is nearly deep enough,omit dip
ping in the I've the last dip or SO, but wash after the
coppcras water.
In dying by this process quite a variety Of colors
may be obtained--from a light dove up to brown,
dark olive up to black, Should any of the colors OBJ
tanned suit the fancy of the dyer before black Is
reached, stop the dyeing at that point and wash the
thread, and the color will remain as it is. All these
colors are fast, do not fade or run, and do not injure
the softness or texture Of the thread, but retain thei1
tone anabrilliancy to the last, This process is no
suited 70 the dying Of wool, but is applicable to thu
dying Of FLAX. and cotton. d. AsBnEr.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-08-17
List efcasva1ties IN Go. G, 26M Reg. N. G.. Troops,
an Bull of GettQsburu, Pa.


Ki1led-sergts w P Kirknap, D. H Edwards
Privates VIM Alredy, G M Bowden, Marshal Brown,
Henry Buckanon, Ephram Black, w Garrett, Henry
Garrett, j r Marley, Nathaniel Norwood, Washing
ton Wilson, Lewis Wicker, Anderson Wolf.
Wounded .-Lieuts W G Lane, arm slightly -
Lowe, slightly; Sergts w G Murchison, slightly H
johnson, slightly Corps Thos Putt, in leg; John
Moran, ~mortally w G Carter, in shoulder. Pri-
yates Isacc Aired, in leg; G Adcock, arm amputa-
ted; f r Bridgers, in foot John Brown, finger am
putated r Barnes, in leg Fl Carter, in leg badly;
Jno Edwards, in'Shoulder; Murphy Edwards, slight
~; John Fogleman, finger amputated Thos Gard
ner, in mouth slightly; NJ j Halstead, in thigh J
Hicks, bruised by shell VIM JORDAN, in arm r F
Jordan, in shoulder severely; Henry johnson, in
both thighs severely; W P johnson, in finger VIM
Johnsop, in ANGLE; james Jones, bruised by a shell
a Lineberry, in neck slightly S NJ Moran, in leg /;
L Neon, in finger Hutchinson, in thigh; Wash.
ington Harwood, in leg; Gillian Norwood, bruised
by shell Wesley Nelson, in thigh Nathan Nelson,
wounded and left on the field; Isaac Patterson, in
side badly DIP Ricord, in arm Thos Ricord, in
leg; J F Rossen, in thigh, slightly; H G Rivcs, il
head badly; Saml Rightsek, in shoulder !. j @ Siler
in arm, badly II w Siler, in fingers; VIM Snoth
erly, in breast VIM Terry, leg amputated; j Til.
mon, in arm; Geo Vinson, arm amputated John
Pike, leg amputated.
Missing.-Privates A j Burk, bruised by a shell
and a prisoner; II G Kirkman, Prentice Kirkmal
and Geo. Kirkman, thought to be killed; Riley Muse
thought to be killed M Siler, Solomon SMITH, Tho
johnson, thought to be wounded.
REcArITULATIoN.-Killed Ia; wounded &c; mis-.
ing 8.-Total 60.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-08-17
FOR THE SPIRIT OF THE AGE.
STANZAS.- Afectionately Inscribed.

4hNAno hueCIlOnateIy inscribed.
The evening rays were serenely glowing,
The silyery fount was fast reclining;
Laden zephyrs were richly blowing,
While icy arms were round her tHining.
Apd just as the last departing ray,
Beam'd dinly thro' the foliag'd trees,
Her spirit was softly waited away,
AS q fallen leaf by the Autumn breeze.
Gazing upon that emaciated frame,
With a sad and streaming eye;
Methonght when death to me ever came,
Like her, I'd wish to die.
All how sad the tale when frankly told,
In pensive numbers soft aud bland =
Consumption preys upon young and old,
Throughout the peopled land!
Death, al how awful is the sound,
And yet we hear it slightly spoken
Receiving not the bosom wound,
Till the kindred chain is broken.
The grim messenger rides on every gale,
Searching each nook with infallible eve;
Selecting his victims from the feeble, the hale,
Surely all are doom'd to die.
Oh thou monster, of Unsuitable desire,
All triumphant thou dostInove
O'er land and sea with vengeance dire,
SeVering beauty, age, and. love.
When Thou dost call with sceptre burnished
When the name thou hast enrolled
No proxy answer viii be furnished,
For love, nor silver, nor for gold.
But the young, the aged, the noble, the brave
However sublime their lot may be;
Must relinquish all for the gloomy grave,
Found On land or in the raging sea.
UNUs.
Cherry Hill, N. G.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-08-17

Of health; to-morroF We may be
engaged with our enemies in battle, and who
will survive; who will pass thpughthe great
struggle. 1t may be that will not, or
that you may not. So let US hl endeayor to
be christians; let Us all prepare for that glo-
rious home in heaven. where we can sit
down at Jesus feet, and the sttry repeat, OF
redeeming love and d~yinggraee. LEE.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-08-17
a.7oO BOXES
OF TEE SOUTHERN BEPATIe PILLS

OE LIE DOO11T6N hGFAIlGH Hi
have been ordered In one day. Wherever known thcir-
use continues. Without pulling. they have oan,th
ground by their real value. - More than fve Inn
bred persons are known to have been elrcl by these
Pills. :"
This excellent family medicine is ~reeommended.by
the proprietor as good only for Diseases Of1he Liver.
His correspondents say that the also cnra Billions
Rheumatism, Pneumonia, Chills and FeverN |lilliou.
Fevers, Piles and Worms. They are . YeElecty sale
medicine.
Peter Walden, Esq, of DiRwiddie County, Virginia,
after describing remarkable cures in his family of
Bilious rheumatism and Pieurisy. says: Doc
tors bin has been heretofore from S115 TO 200 per
year. have used them [teese pills. for my family,
which consists OF eighteen white and culored, and have
hot called IN q Doctor. This is a.gTeat saving. they
certainly are the best family medicine ever discCv-
| cred"
| Rev. John w. Potter, OF Greene county, North Car
CHINA, hadsahered twelve years from a diseased liver,
which the physicians had not been able to cure. lie
says: :" | commenced taking the Hcpatic Pills with
ne confidence III them. They acted like q charm on
me. From that hour L have improved. lhayc perSc-
Vered II their use until now, by Gods BLESSING. / am
Wei and hearty. Ih& anesro man who, asI believe,
was saved from death by 4 dose of these Pills. NV
DOCTORS bill was annually from SlU0 10 $40. but /
| have had no use for a physician SINCE
Ihe greattaX and the lmmeRce increase in the cost
OF ingredients, compels the proprietor to put NJ the
price, orstop the manufacture of the Pills. They are
no moro profitable now than when he sold NJ one
third these rate.
Price-$1.5 80 q box; SIS q dozen. A still greater
deduction viii be made to Druggists. For SIS. n
dozen boxes will be sent to any part of the Conled-
/ eracy prepaid. Those who desire less THAI 4 dozen
boxes viii apply to the Druggists. Cash mnSt. az
ways accompan orders. Address -
36-tf GEO. ". DEEMS Wilson N o.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-08-17
THE PEOPLES FACTORY.

NXT ARE o IN OPERATION o THE
Wv benefit of the people. We are row manu-
featuring the flying Shuttle and Old Fashioned Looms,
Spinning Wheels, Bed Steads, dc. Our foundry is
also in operation, and Castings of all KINDS viii be
furnished IS far as possible. The farming interest OF
the country VIII receive our especial attention. We
sEil pay the highest prices for old castings, which You
must bring to Us if you desire the supply Of new cast
in.s to be kept mp. We shall soon be prepared to
furnish piows OF various kinds, by Wholesale and re-
tail. Soldiers wives will be furnished with necessa.
ry articles at reduced prices.
SIMPSON & BOOKER.
4S-H sHillsboro'. n. G.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-08-17

GOOD APPoISTMENT.-We understand that
Gen. Hood, OF Texas, has been appointed
Commanders Chief of all the Cavalry in
the army of Northern Virginia, and that
Generals Stuart and Wade Hampton IL
rank as Major Generals under him.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-08-17
INSANE ASYLUM.

"HEBOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THIS INSTI-
tuition wish to ill the Office of MATRON now
vacant. None ether than unepcumbered females need
apply. For information respecting the duties, &C., of
the office, apply, to the undersigned.
ED. C. FISHER
Physician and Superintendent.
Raleigh, August /, 1868. '50-2m
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-08-17
CONSCRTFP OFFIt:E.
CAMP HOLMES. Auoust 1879 I

GENERAL ORDERS, No. II.
N WITH III ABOVE pR0C-
Alamation of amnesty and pardon Dythe P.esiieni
an earnest invitation is extended 10 ali pers9r saf1sanf
without leave from the army, TO report then saires A.
the Camp OF Instruction immediately. 20 he rorvard-
Ed 10 their regiments All good ciLizsns are antTeat-
ca TO use every means in their power 70 prevail. mon
persons ofthc class named 10 return to their duty
IheyWllI be well treated and past ofTences FORGOTTEN
transportation will be furnished TO Gfkir4 coulmands
But it must be distinctly unders. cod 4hat alter thc
expiration Of tho time SCI b. the Pfesident. lie most
vigorous measures IN the power or the G9verYmenr
will be instituted for the arrest and puufsimeTt Of
all absent from their commands without leave. Meme
need expect TO eyadc longer the service which they
justly owe to their country. Let them Teporl at once
to their Militia sheers to be sent to camp. or come in
person without delay.
II. A camp OF Instruction viii be onened AZ ..ccu~
Vance near MOrganton, on me seth. Of snonet
Alpersons subject To conscriptan in tho 9th and i1sS
DlstTicts VIII report TO capt JaInes.C McIkae. Coz
mandlng Camp vance PEFE mALLETT
Commandment Of C0rscrinfs far X r.
]. w. MAIIETT, Adjutant.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1863-09-12
gtsruuSlpan,tsfet sapit.I.

. -, 40 90 o .ttn quite Gtf6afk
oEesma&t. q. :. aa1ss s'Hu.
Ssss ealt ss' eas 5petts 6auptet(dbSft etenis
sR stHsui 8utsu Gnbe iu fiiSv,n. ].
% mar Sur&aus nlsst f6pl.,ta & !, N.
eauPtpsrfOn auf f,iaer @dts 6o,ts. *
: Vt Ssiuats nod an lsIbsn aaae aonI,.n1
aants anS braat. Tor Die fsOte 8sltaaGt Sas
g e, tin rs@sr 9ahqutsr F& In tre eIDte 3 81.
ltest base tnO fIs SeiratSsa luutr, 80
DE 3aatt tatte tis i,st aa Ssrasbtns &.
Hus etrUas fiber BEN Snfsntsait tbr.r g,SI.
aussusnHsfaaftsn. Stt bate Sts pcIi,,i ~ s
aenitrt aetS ea epptft nt1t asmets.f ~,
taaHtt aud Stsfs attt tsua q g6Tsnttolt. T's
YIN lU frsuststs ras Ne atsFralst az I.
3tstuer, tpts unssrs6s ttrs esfhsd dlunasn s,.,
NM eas eoutft uan nssauoa Isl @Iif $500
alic sls&t sstatt. +',s
g e stf 3 tstd. laols "a oSf
lsIsts 9stlspuno sul ogr tiSs rs,
E.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1863-09-12
Der Gruftl Ors QDolors:
etti'nssmdIOs aus btr, t66trsn. unO nitosren
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-
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banfen aler otefrr etutr ern Simmtt. .~.
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lpOnetnt fit ioae tuesru Ger sut.A auEoae is.
res &apitaIs au5tr Surge fttu. Gy tuRrSe fsr
i.pr talS. bic hafar sslaafteu 9Gpttrs .nb6n.
bIstn. >S X. F..
6rau 5reretGirtn pdt bamtt sinberRanS,n
t.Sanlts fia 6tt 8ssrn tBSaner I'M ssotons n,
fttht sidssn 8rathaaStR unS piaf4t. Inn, m
ns&RaIs @lad au fttn.m SSsS 5EslS,u etf6aft
D61nsr mar bur&aus ntdt serii6rt, q boa,
FiA bttstts in lstn. Gag. 10 9tatIuaeIou,u, 66s
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erttartn etrslsi&tn Daalfasuustn ~ trSo ft,n
4slRe lnntrr Sttmn,t nnrbe In tSrri taut ln.fa,
itn srbst.n stmaSt 9dtl. - e polIt. q S,r
8tat retlsn. uuS tsourfte Sasu for st.l 9ld6
eIlS e atsv ttudns fam auf Die Siroe. ons
BE @toden iO fsisrtl& ISatsa tSrte, ba ,surS.
ifnf eslnItd ~ Iutke. Gs asar l6p,. ala 81.
fer Ft ttnstas @swtRsn pa9, aIs .rmosnt,n
4, ltr, amJuvttssn duf Dem @see Sc 8srby..
dfats aIs woatsH Ne Ste r1atnSs se.meIs ) e.
esn y .anlsnffa, psnn e ltint tSlt Shat ST.
rs,tns 80