davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-05-26
Miscellaneous.

&. FAMILY DYE COLORS,
vor dyeins SILK, wooirs and Mirsd Goods, Shsvls,
scarfs, presses, k-bbous, Gloves, Roansss, Hats
Feathers, lid Gloves, ChiIdrsns cioihins, and all
ktnds d Wearing Apparel, viii pssfsst hss eosrs.
4 SAVING or % Pm CuNT.
Thsss Dye ars uusssa In Ne sorn Of powdsu COZ
cepttsd, ars thoroughly les I'D snd psi mp is nssi
psekages FOR twenty ave cent? You can color ~
many goodsas vs(t ptberWtsAs eest ave times The,
Dyes with pseSees success. Directions instde ~
packaUe.
nssaasess rsd BY HOWE STEVENS 20 Broad
way, boston.
Hoe SOLE Ia ksokuk BY
A. J. wILKiNe0N,
may s-d1u ~ MATS 6treet.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-05-26

~ A correspondent Of the Boston
Traveller, writing fro. Franklin, La, re-
cordsthe following instance Of most touch
log devotion aud regard Tor the Old Gag
and currency;
"One of the old settlers Of FrsnhRn, q
map Of Zoe appsarsass. and Who We alter
wards learned had served his constituents
ably in both branches 81 the State Legs.
latsse, took n aside the other dry, and
secretly drew from the cspacious folds Of
his depleted purse q single nickel cant.
II was Ill he had left o. NE currency Of
the good old time when the Gag Of stan
was broad enough to oossf a'hspPy and
united land. This ittle souvenir be had
treasured with touching devotion"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-05-26
0rocef1es

z groceries.
f q. r. r. OFT,
-sssssf q &c psAsss N gsss0a ed
GROCEBES, PRODUCE & pROvE1ONS,
MAIM SxK0DT HAY S0Ax1o,
%. IN, NAN ST. srTwEEx s.A AsD oh.
.as.. kEOKUk, IOWA..
Groceries |! Groceries /! !!
7'Hx ssssnlsD.a s.viss seasl. Mr.. L.sLlEs
Asin streets, and laid In stock 81 the Lowest
piisss 10 prspa.sd 70 ell, sAR bsss ~ terms for
gan sI. :'a CALI All. o. hands At
nv Rensmssr he paaeAs csasr efsth asa Main,
a. %srs +. ssal'' h''' 4 q n nsovrosrs.
Y ELLoGG ! BIRGE,
" HOLES.aLE GROCERS,
KEOKUK, IONA
GUNNY BAGS.-25 Bales heavy
NJ Bags, for sale a. "a. LOWS PaIess.
= fs4 KELLOGG X BIRGE.
n.y7-1 20 IL
Trr~N 9 81 9aI ~
SA~~' w
ooo p~~hls Glover SEED. m
", !. Is,ns 1T iS ~ sssa xu.xoge A. srxax
~ =, es-oe, - --.-4 IL $500
FRUIT. u
80 Boxes Oransss end Isnons.
Just received In fne order, and Tor sale By
nsrs1-d @@ KxILotsc = sIReR.
DR1ED FRUIT. e I y.
] > barrels cAs,e. xs.ssrn p,,.d Aps,s., 5ss, -
ss,ysa sad for ssss BY KELLOGG -. = slEGE
200 KEGS NAILS,
..,,,.a '''' .l' ~ xs.Lose \ slHsx.
+ EAoNS-s Boxes,
~. .s:. received. and fer sale y ~, GOO s,.o..
lrHANPAIGNE.
1scssss Choice Brands cAsupuasss wiz. in asars
Md p,s. ,ssl ,sI As-n o-''n' 0r'"'
1 A choice srticis sss sale BY
dec31 KELLOGG BlhGk.
l2.MM SACKS g. A. SALT,
3sooe rrsis ssi,, nov arrivals and for s.ls ~
/ aoy7.d KELLOGG 4 BLkGk.
E10S BAGS RIO COFFEE,
4 Is MstsJava coree toy sale By
uovy7-6 Ftft AbLDOG0 Il DtnGE
i ~
ls1E HHDS. N. O. SUGAR,
10 HAds Island szsar, Tor sale By 81.
povi7-d KELLOGG 4 BIRGE
IOnA PACKAGES NEW RAISINi
Boxes. Hsives and Qanrers FOR ssTr BY
) seville KELLOGG BIKG =,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-05-26

OF REV. Y0RK.
CASH CAPiTAk..... ............. d, eoO0O oC
AS FLA lxt Jappary, l,7lS ts6 q
LIABILITIES, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. So ~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-05-26

INTERNAL REVENUE STAMPS,
AofLAs Dsaoaaai satisks Of H. 9, q, II, Is and 50.
orsaIssy ID. W. wknTEUYf.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-14
The Southern Account OF the Late
Battles.

The Southern account Of the recent battles
near Chattanooga dscloses singular fact. A
portion Of the Confederate army, IL is conceded,
was not animated with that spirit Of gallantry
which has hitherto characterized IL. While the
right wing, under Gen. Hsrdee. made a stout
and successful fight the left, under Gen. Breck-
inridee. gave way after feeble resistance and
retreatsd In disorder and confusion IL Is assert
ed in The report TO which We refer that this was
no fault OF Gen. Bragg or his subordinate off,
GERS, but merely because Of the disinclination Of
the men TO fight.
This Is perhaps the solution: Gen. Brecken-
ridges command is.composed principally Of Ken
tuckians and Tennesseans, Who Il Il said. cord-
ally detest General Bragg. and have detested
him since bis Kentucky campaign Of last year.
This feeling was doubtless aggravated by the
Murfreesboro affair. where, IN obedience 20 an
order of the Commanding General Gen. Brock
enridge led bis division into the very jaws Of
death-losing l ESQ men out Of $500 To this
may be added the entire want Of confidence Of
Gen Breckenridge in the ability Of Gen Bragg
AZ Geld officer, which distrust was likewise en-.
tertained bs the officers and men Of his command.
II seems. then. that they had simply determined
10 fight no longer under the banners Of General
Bragg, and, all other means falling. adopted this
mode to relieve themselves OF bis presence. Il
Is curious phase In the wm.-[Nsw York
News t
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-14


have been careful 20 keep in view the doctrine
that has been proclaimed and acted upon by the
Supreme Court of the United States, in respect
to the character and condition of the Inhabitants
of the Confederate States while the civil war is
gong on II has been aoiudicAted, for example,
that the property Of citizen of one Of those
States is liable TO capture on the ocean prop
erty OF an enemy while hOstilities are actually
prosecuted, for the reason that there is usf be-
tween the two parties, who must be treated as
opposit belligerents until the sovereign has pre-
vailed or been defeated BY the insurgents. But
IL is great error to suppose that this decision
affords any warrant 60 the idea that the victory
of the sovereign over the insurgents viii entail
the consequences Of territorial conquest upon the
country which those insurgents have occupied and
controlled. When the armies of the COnfede-
rates are beaten and dispersed, the United States
will cease to stand in the character Of bellger-
ent, and will occupy only the relation of SOW
ereign, as that relation is fixed BY the Constitu-
tion.-[New York World ~ g1rsw
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-14
Address of mr. CoIfax, the Speaker
Elect.

Gentlemen OF the H0use 81 representatives.:
To-day will be marked in American history as
the opening of Congress destined to face and
settle the most important questions of the coun-
try, and during whose existence the rebellin,
which has passed its elimination, will, beyond all
question-thanks TO our army. and navy and Ad-
ministration-de deserved death
Not only will your constituents watch with the
strictest scrutiny your deliberations here but the
friends of liberty. to the most distant lands will
be interested spectators of your acts.
In this greater than Roman forum. invoke
you to approach these grave questions with the
calm thOughtfulness of statesmen, freeing your
discussions from that acerbity which mars instead
of advances legislation, and with mistaken reli-
ance on the Divine power which gave victory to
those who formed this Union, and can give even
greater victory to those who are seeking to save
il from destruction by the hand of the parricide
aud traitor invoke YOU also TO remember that
sacred truth which all history verifes, that "They
who rule not in righteousness shall perish from
the earth"
Thanking you, with greatful heart. for this
distinguished mark OF your confidence and re-
gard, and appealing TO you all for that support
and forbearance, by the aid of which alone | can
hope to succeed, am now ready to take the oath
of office, and enter upon the duties you have as
signed me.
Mr. Wsshburne, being the Oldest conservative
member, was requested by the Clerk - admins
ter the customary oath, and also the oath of al
egiance, which having been performed the
Speaker. desiring to preserve the decorum Of the
House, said If persons in the galleries should in
dulge in manifestations either of appreciation or
dissent, the seargeant-at- and doorkeeper
would be instructed to take such persons into
custody.
The members were then sworn in, advancing
by delegations as their names were called.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-14
The Vote for Speaker OF the House OF
REPRESENTATIVES,. ff ~

We publish below the vote for Speaker Of the
House of Representatives. The following was
the vote in detail:
FoR MR. CoLFAx-Messrs. Alley, Ames, ALI
son. Anderson, Arnold Ashley. J ID. Baldwin.
Baxter. Beaman, Blaine, J. Blair, Blow, Bout
we'll. Boyd. Brandeger, Broomall, W. j. Brown,
A. w. Clark. f. Clark, Clay, Cobb. Cole. Dress
we'll, Henry Winter Davis, L. T. Davis, Dawes,
Deming, Dixon. Donnelly, Driggs, Dumont,
Eckley, Eliot, Farnsworth, Fenton. Frank.
Garfield. Gooch, Hotchkiss. A. w. Hub
bard. J.. II. Hubbard, @. J. Hubbard.
jerks, Julian, Kasson. Kelly. F. w. Kellogg, o.
Kellogg, Littlejohn. Loan, Longyear. Loveioy.
Marvin, Mcbride, McClurg. MeIndoe, s. +. Mil
Ter. Morehead. Morrill,. d. Morris, A. Meyers,
Leonard Myers. Norton O.. O'Neil. 0rth, Pat
te-son, Perham. Pike. Pomeroy. Price. W. II.
Randall A. II. Rice, j. III. Rice. Z. n. Rollins.
Schenck, Scboheid, Shannon, Sloan, Smith,
Smithers. Spaulding. Starr. Stevens, Thayer
Tho%as; Tracey; Epson, w Van a,' valkencarsh. E.
Wbaley, Williams. Wilder, Wilson, Window,
FoR Mn Cox-MessrS. G. Allen. W. j. Allen.
A. c. Baldwin, Bliss. j. 8. Brown, CraveRs,
Dawson, Eden Edgarton. Eldridge English.
Fink Harrington, @. NJ Harris, Herrick. Hol-
man, Hutchins. VIM. johnson. Kalbheisch.
Knapp. Law, DeBlonde. Long. Marcy. Mellow
ell, Mckinney, Middleton, d. n. Morris, MORT
son. Noble. John Neil. Pendleton, Perry. Rob
inson, Rogers. Ross, w T. Steele. Sweet, Voor>
bees. Wheeler, Q. A. White, J. w. White.
Fox Ma. j. l.. DAwsoS-Messrs. Ancona,
Bsily, Cofroth, Cox. Dennison, Phillip johnson,
Lazear, McAllister, VIM. II. Miller. s. j. Ran
dali. Stile. Strouse.
FoR Nm. MALLoRY-Messrs Brooks, Grder,
Harding, B Harris, King, j. s. Rollins Stuart,
Wordsworth, Ward and Yeaman.
| FoR Nh KIse-Messrs. Chandler, Hall, NAL
lory. Radiord, Scott and Fernando Wood.
4 FoR Nm. STEBBISs-Messrs. 0ranson, Girls
void. Herman, Nelson. 0dell. Pruyn, j. b. Steele
and Wsrfed.
FoR Ma BLAIR on MISSOURI essrs. Cots-
man and Field.
| FoR Mn SrILks-Mr. b. Wood
The Clerk, therefore. declared Mr.. Colfsx
LEGALLY and duly elected Speaker Of the House
| for the Thirty eighth Congress.
The scarlet fever II prevailing 10 some ex
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-14

The scarlet fever is prevailing 10 some en-
tent among the children Of New Albany
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-14

On the 22d day of July. 1861, the Federal
House of Representatives, by an almost unani-
nous vote. l22 to 9, solemnly declared to the
country and to the world the purposes for which
the civil war then and now being waged was to
be prosecuted. The resolution as it passed that
body reads as follows:
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-05-15
Diving Confession Of d x. G. c.

i correspondent Of the Philadelphia IN.
4uirer furnishes the following statement:
A man. Of respectable connections, who re-
sided some years near Uillsburg, Penn, dISd n
faw days since at his home. 4 few hours pre-
viouS 10 his death, ne called q few friends round
him, and intimatGd to them that he could not
die pcaceably without relieving his conscience
f Il weight which burdened it.
he confessed .hat he was 4 knight OF ths
t~;ullan Circle, which order was socretiy md ex-
,c7gire!v -oprese1ted in most Northern cities,
Ia stated that recu,sr and general c"n,E4uni-
9l.irn was carried on bntwceT the headquarters
or The Knights" and the Canine. Of JET.
Ja7.3. That 10 was cognizant shat the rebel
War IDepar:la. nj had arranged with the or
~cnnl--tion of which he was = mcnlbcr. n eyacu.
Mtr Richmond. for the purpose Of drawing the
FeUnr0l army that Ear South, and while their
attention wls there cngloS5ed, the rebel army,
~ a'GU.cE flank movement, would DESCEND in
fall force uron Washington, ard, aided BY q
general ~rpgising Of the Knights in Pennsyl-
yania and other Northern States, captUre the
city and seize upon the Government by force,
leaving our army South at liberty to desolate
a. the expense Of retaliation in their own
States.
THis is no fabrication, but unqueStionab!e
authority furnishes this confession Of q dying
nan, on Il subject now familiac to the residents
Of the district Wherein he resided.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-05-15
NOTICE,

ALL PERSONS INDEBTED 10 the q.
tate eff WIN. Darwin, deceased, either BY note
or accounts, are requested TO come onward sst
settle; and all persons holding claims agains
the estate are hereby requested to present :her
for settlement, ~ required by law, as Ec ar
anxious to wind up the estate, &c. This IL
lst dny Of May, 1852
BENZ. 3. KNIGHT.
JAS. n. UARW WIN,
my2-3wH Administrators,
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-05-15

HORRIBLE MURDER IN AMHERST, VA.
Tho distressing intelligence that GEN.
oral Terisha W. billiard was brgtally
murdered by two Of his own slaves on
Saturday evening last, reached us yor:
terday. No particulars Of this foul deed
have been received, other than tho fact
that one Of the murderers had been
arrested and confessed his crime, and
tho other had mado his escape. Gener.
al billiard was q lawyer Of prominence
and . gentleman Of fine talents and
popular manners, and the announce.
ment OF his untime!y and cruel death
will fall with crashing force upon his
numerous family connections and a
number of iiriesas- L~yycA5u-g Repu1.
hear. 1872.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-05-15
4 .ate Baltimore paper bcings the

\ late Baltimore paper brings the
following intelligence OF the operations
OF the Florida and Alabama, received
from Sc, Thomas: "Thc Florida had
captured the barque Laping, formerly
OF this port, but now owned III New
York, and put on board OF her two
guns and eighteen men. The barque
NJ. j. Colccrd, of New York, had also
been captured BY tho Florida. The
Alabama had chased two vessels ashore
on Turks Island, one Of which had
gone to pieces. The Austrian barque
Constantine reports having been board.
cd OF tho Western Islands by the pri.
yateer Florida, and receiving from her
the ste ward Of the schooner Aldebaran
and two seam"n Of the ship, Star OF
Peace.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-05-15
RAGS! RAGS! RAGS!

WE WANT as MANY RAGS AS WE
can get. and will pay tho highest market price
for them, Let every one who reads this send
US what no or she may have. Unless we can
get rags we can get no paper.
-Send to the Bulletin. all the cotton rags YOU
can get a liberal bonus will be paid any one
who will take the trouble 10 get us up q large
lot. Five cents per pound given, if delivered
In Winchester. apr8.tt.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-05-15
WOOL CARDING.

FOR the information of customers the TN.
dersigned states his prices for cardlng are %
follows: For white, 90 cents per pound 70,
mixed As cents, and he warrants it snail B,
we'll done. Wool must be brough. in ccd
order. W. u. TAFT,
Upton Mills, near Winchester.
Nav Sd3m.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-05-15
Office OF Commandant Of Ccnscrlp'

KNOXVILLE. TENN, May {. zoo
ENROLLING OFFICERS in Tanhess
will proceed at once to enroll. as ConSlg
all Deputy Sheritfs in their respective clsul
who may be of conscrip, age. They ,,
furrished with descriptive lists. aso be CIR IT,
to report at the camps Of instruction ~
in Middle Tennessee will repOr. 10 TIE ~
mandant of the camp Of instruction D. w
etteville, end those in East Tennessee VIZ
port to the commandant Of the camp ~ 80
vile.
z. d. BAKE, 1t. Col. c. 5. A.
! mylIlM Co,nmaudani II ConscsP'
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-05-15
NOTICE.

8. ~. handy, Winchester, Tenn, and
JAMES J. PRYOR, Atlanta, Ga, are au-
thorized 10 receive and receipt for oil claims
due lrby Morgan Il Co., Nashville, Tenn.
All persons indebted to said firm will please
call and settle their Indebtedness.
mar24-tf IRBY MORGAN Il CO. 4
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-05-15
Furniture Snlo.

on SATURDAY TIE 23d ISsTAN.
tart, vii! sci! al auction at my residence, a
10; Of Furniture, consisting of bureaus, tables,
hairs, sideboaTds. werdrobcs, .belsteads, mat,
~treeses, and other articles too numerous to
name.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-05-15

IHAVE JUST RECEIVED AND open
ed for sale, in one Vi NJ, Cranes offices, thru
doors above A.. s. Colyer's office, d small 10
Spool and Flax Thread, Pins, Needles, F!nt
Combs, Tuck Combs, A few
Bolts Osnaburgs,
and E splendid article Of VIRGINIA CHEW
ING AND SMOKING TOBACCO, which
will sell on reasonable profit Tor cash.
apr.l9-dtf. JAMES HARRIS.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-05-15
legislature.

The friends of JAS. X SHOOK feel author
lied to announce his name as q candidate to
represent Franklin county in the lower branch
Of the next Legislature. myl6.22w, I'd
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-05-15
ARKANs.AsLAND FOB sAI.-

SEVERAL SECTIONS OF AREANSn;
LANDS. within o few hours ride Of Meolpl
can be bought very low for Confederate MOI,
or Bonds. Enquire at this Off ce. nhS-t,
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-05-15
BRING THEM IN.

ALL persons holding my change 'cA,
are notifedto present them within " non,
from this date, else they will not be Ieaee|"'
r. j. TURNER
Mayl3-Gtf. 100
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-05-15

Mall matter from Tcnnesse., Tor Cedar
Springs, Ma, sho,id be sent Via Chattanooga
Cedar Springs IS twenty-five mile! from Rome
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-05-15

Splendid Chewing Tobacco.
TO BE HAD AT DANIEL BRAZsl.
TONS Store in Winches!e:.
Nov. n5--E, g,
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-05-15
Administrative Notice.
my9-lm
GOLD WATCH FOR SALE.

A FINE DOUBLE CASED GOID
WATCH-s splendid time-keeper. AMY q.
the BULLETIN OFFICE. NTH
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-05-15
Bolts Osnaburgs,


4N - wv AL.ALAA y EAL'
In the house formerly occupied by Wiley 5
Ersbry i Co.
The undersigned have Jus, opened and on
hand q fine assortment Of Goods, among Hhist
may be named the following:
HARDWARE.
Hoes. Stock locks, Padlocks. Guegy Ahpt
Fishing Tackle.
GROCERIES.
Coffee, Sugars, Rice, Soda. Black Peppf
Tobacco, all kinds Of ane Cigars, Candia
Cakes, &c.
u II q y ID 6.
Dress Gooes, Calicoes, De LANES, Trave'in!
Goods, Linen Iidkfs., Silk Hdkfs., Black s"i
Ties, Half Hose, Hose and Ladies Gauntlets
fine Sewing Thread. Sewing Silks, al k'nG
and colors :. Sewing Twist. Hoop Skirts, hA'
Caps, Shoes.
T. g,
Dye Stuts, Epson Salts, English BlaeSinS
Confederate do Mason's do. Shoe brN'Ae+
Hair Brushes, n fine 10, Of Combs, Too.
Brushes, Toilet Soaps,
Powder, shot, Caps,
Shoe Strings, Spring and Summer Hats.
and n variety OF other articles, all on Sn'
advance for cash. Give us q call.
apl7 I'm RUSSEY d RHODES
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-05-15

~. The army correspondent Of the Peters
burg Express records the burning of the large
sricL tavern at Charlottesville, which had
been converted into d hospital, and horrible to
relate, oao hundred AID hfty wounded soldiers
we're burned alive, IL bsin. Impossible TO rescue
lho sufferers. Ono hundred OF theu were Fed
erals aad f,tY CoDfederates. This is one OF
the most melancholy incidents of the battle
The building was tired BY a shell thrown by
one Of the onemy's guns, bu, whether sci,
donta!ly or Intentionally, il not stated.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-05-15

pcr.. The Mississippian tga"'a sharp con-
,rasr between the recent conduct Of the c;ti-
zcas OF Georgia anu thoa. Of Mississippi. IN en-
countering their invaders, and adds.
VIII our good friends allow Us to tell them
one Of this yer, same Gr!c!sop's ieats! The
7M Illinois Cavalry, commanded BY GricTson,
started in pursuit OF thirty-onc pieces OF tine
bras, artillery. which were miSdiTected and
without support, after The battle Of Elhhorn.
Orc hundred and twenty Missouri infantry,
Alter marching three days, and fasting and
lighting thirty hours. formed lincof battle, re-
csived Gricrson's charge, Killed forty Of mis-
men at the first AYE, and seat the rest reo.ing
md plugging back to t%lEhorn, and tnen
moved quietly on 20 icin G"r Prize. Thear-
tillery wAr saved Grierson did not try IL on
any more. Two hundred men, with snosguns
aud with sand IN their guards, taking ad"an-
tag Of position, could have arrested Grierson's
nsrcl.. and saved us This humiliation. and The
disasters that may follow
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-05-28
New Books
New Books I! New Books!

Just received at Hale Swartzwelder's New
Book Store, Baltimore Street, under Belvidere
Hall, Cumberland, Md.
My Diary North and South, by William How
ard Russell.
Lady Rudley's Secret, novel. by M. E. Bran
don.
No Name, n novel, by Wilkie Collins.
Aurora Floyd, n novel, by NJ. e. Brandon.
Cooks Handy Book for U. S. Cavalry.
Beadle's Dime Book of Verses,
Les Miserables, by Victor Hugo, five parts
complete in one volume.
Results of Emancipation, by Cockin
Grave Thoughts of a Country Parson.
Last Day of our Lords Passion, by Row. W..
Hanna.
The Poets Journal, by Bayard Taylor.
Orlcy Farm, novel, by Trellope.
Great Truths, by Great Authors.
The Adventures of Phillip on his day through
the world, by w. NJ. Thackeray.
Harper's Magazine fer February 1883.
Godey's Lady Book,
Atlantic Monthly
Arthur's Homo Magazine" I"
The Knapsnck full of Fun, or 1000 Rations Of
Laughter. Feb. s.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-05-28
Collection of CT a i m S
Against the United States.

GAVING secured tie cooperation Of et-
IL icient and very successful Agents. in
Washington City, for the adjustment and COL
lection OF claims against the United States
Government, whose long experience in the
Offices of the Pay master General and Quarter
master General, have familiarzed them with
the proceedings and details of business IN the
proper Dep srtments, and for whose respon,i-
bility and promptness am willing to vouch;
and being pro 'ided with the latest necessary
forms and instructions from the Auditors
Office, | am now prepared TO prosecute and
collect, with all possible facility and dispatch
all lawful claims against the Government of
the Uni. ed States, on tn, usual and reasona-
BILE terms including
For Horses and other property lost or de-
stroyed wh'lSt in the service Of the United
States Subsistence, Transportation En-
penses incurred in organizing, sub$isting and
transporting Troops, prior to muster into SER
rice; Soldiers and Transfers Pay Bounty,
Pensions; balance iue to deceased Soldiers
and Bounty Land
CHARLES B. THRUSTON,
Attorney nj Law,
Cumberland, Md.
~ Office on Baltimore Street, near the
Railroad Depot.
June 10, '62-6m#
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-05-28
For Rent.

rNIIE subscribers will Rent for term of one
L year or more, the Farm and Mill property sit
uate in Somerset Co. Pa. formerly owned by ia
cob Beakley, 5 miles south of Berlin. The
Farm contains 1913 acres well improved land.
The mill is newly built having 2 pairs Burrs
and country stones. The mill has large Run of
country custom. Neighborhood is thickly set
tied by wealthy farmers. There is water pow
or sufficient to run the mill as a general thing,
8 months in the year. There is also a Steam
Engine attached to the mill. Possession given
on LIST day Of APRIL, next.
Feb. 10th 1868. J. r. & G. W. BRINHAM.