davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1863-10-06

There several small but choce collections Of pic
torss exhibition juss The nrA IN importance IA
that a ths Dusseldorf Yrsnch and Belgian artists. which
70 b sold BY auction che Dsrby Galssy Thursdsy
nsxt u embraces some choice specimens BY Ambsrs
Carl Nicer Webb, Carl Becker Eugene Dc Block. hun,s
csri Hubuer, Oswald Achsnbsrh, Alexandra 6uirsmn,
Louis obbc, kuydcn jacobson Hsrzog Charter Hogoet
and y. Post.
Goupi bas number VI Rew pictures Of the sohoos
Several Of them gems. The "Bnd Beggar," by Du
verser the Birthday Offering by Touiemoucho (a
name 70 us); the "Avant peeuper" sad "Aprss nsisa,
ner," by f,chei the "Isssos Fencing by the same
artist, and the "frst Born" by De Jonghe si mimi
tble.
scLsUg ksa also brought back with h.m IRON EUROPE
some capital pictures. Among these are a bssatfgl
Ismmsns; hns interior, by Higsr capital s,F, pc
turs by B~'tchs; comic subject, by wschsbrins dos
by 'or'at; a"Birthday Offering 'bv Meyer Won bremen
study, by Nsrbsy den, and ~ Sailors Grturp by Carl
Huber, tbs two latter Of which already sold.
We undcrstsnd that several large collections Of .iern
fgropesn works TO be sent here fr sale dnrng III,
winter ready make, being found them suiopx
r,cs>.. Our sboddy srlstocr0y d. Ist, u sp
pears, coasider fsr mansions compete vitbout lcw
carefuiy selected pictures n true they know bot
little about them theseivss bs, this docs matter
Goupil and shaus si supply The necs.-sry ,e,~s'on
An well a. Tho pictures.
The New York herald., 1863-10-06
G n A r l. z s T o N .
Renewal Of the Bombardment
Of the Forts.
GeDeraI Gi'lmors again Pounding
Ava al Sumter,

w.sniSClun, oci. D. 1893
ION Official ~ lsto dat have been received ~
mo Navy Department ffom Admiral nahgrn. They are
'al Nd very aatsractoryand although from their
lore, their publication al this time would b. highly ip
discreet they tbor that neither Dahlsron Gilmore
side but that they are pushing forward tho pregsJa
oo"s f'r renewal of Acive and orlcout operations
ih"" TWO distinguished commanders have TO fnuet uio
interest," o the Cause al heart aud basy engaged
In forwarding their preparations the redac,7n of .ho
fof'nc'iions and tho capture Of the cay to waste lher
time In the foolish bickcrn. sad oaouslss ascrhsd "a
them by certain ns~.rapcr oorresronsuis ana olbcrs
On tho contrary, tLsy are working cordially and heartily
together. and the re- s of the operation VIII ee W.T.
nessed before long In ',aurot which viii ,uymoe been
regard and his friends and smihzers that ali the bar
voted city.
The New York herald., 1863-10-06
pshsi r,tsgrspsIs De.p.tshs. g. 80
ufs hnsoss tssninsr.

Tis s4try rfs1 tso tsrffst s4asar 4Nffirs a. dsy
yesfsftsy "a lHtsftst Z tusss nf 1iaf sisfrs,fiy "a
bcft snisf sEf - sfea saf rsitwT aeixirs ,eft
kc-.t't 80 Nsitry p5sr fsEsisf Fta~y -
EaenA tlee tsHsgs ~ ~ ,tssl1rrrs 90 - ffs
very tsaFy t'rg Ferf u cs'wesy t1s 80 = tsiis' 20
ks NcftfE
ssC0sp DFVsgcH
Ca.sirs5r pti o. ia
ns sias dstss 10 sag - tssa bsafisf 1-4 -
ssssral .ssss p4sA
-ufasf hem ~ 80 .aiisfss cH wyffs u ahai tf O."
~4fnsf
flf~nn -.
o., ts,sr., go rs,i Nos1v, rsr 81 ga sss Asa
tissay ~ 40 9"ss s1ssA
The New York herald., 1863-10-06

Asvsaf wssn ~ sIso's suae~. HEfd >c
a, stsos saloon INV sysssg os - as, ms
bsf.ys he sspsrsrs sr ES.sAio. 49, ne ssss b.rs
ben ssgssrss, ssa ~ Ihs satoyanos ~ agwd -
thos - .,oiasd Mr. wsfs ta fsi fsis s's's-ee. sn1
ssriials,ss aai oil have q o. s1ad hls.s
The New York herald., 1863-10-06

despatch from Knoxville, Tenn, TO the Bvpssn, says
CoIope Carter has taken position al Bulls Gap. Tho
rebels hold Grsepvils, strongly reinforced.
Bayad and woolford st 10 sdvance below Loudon,
skirmishing with the rebel cavalry.
1he rebel attack hcxinuvine indicates formidable
nank movement 10 cut Rosecrsns lines Burn
sids
On The 2sth u. the rebels attacked right and
repulsed alter fight Of two boufs large nunbsr Of
rebels taken prisoners They express mei6ca,cn
st the resun o, the CbcksmSsgs battle, tDsr osses
exceeding osrs
Two rebel dvisors separated at psrisous Land
isg the fepnesses.
Rebel cavalry were detached ~ sert 90 .ts
river the 30th, hut driven back
The New York herald., 1863-10-06
Newspaper Accoasss Of Affairs In vens
Iuela.
A hONsTROCS CONTRACT.
Prom III FederalistA, Of Caracas, Sept. !.

Prom VI Federaiisla, Of Caracas, Sept. IL
The goyernmsn! has dsaPproved tho son'IAct con, con.
Charles Beales, with tho view OF promoting the immgra
sion Of Foreigners 70 venexneIa. Tho intention y no
seventy eight anegadas OF land for every immigrant in
troduced within the space OF ycarsthAt IN TO say,
one per annnm. This kind Of emigration ls very slow
The following is tho decree Of tho provisional President
n reference 70 th,s conk.cI:- q.
New York on The Slh OF Nay Of the present year, be
tween Simon Camacho. Jchn Charles Beales and VIM.
Hy Mobiles. with the intention OF promoting current OF
foreign immigration 10 Venezuela. and
Considering hrst, that IN tho sa,a contract the i'm
mediate Of one thousand (Tnslish) OF
uncuItivatsd iand (being equal 70 Eve hundred and
seventy osbs and ono NTH Venezuelan fanesada~ l. do
mandsd fo' each ten Immigrants which may be nitro
troduced 10 tho space Of ten yearsbat ~ one per An
num--is an exorbiiant concession.
Sscot-1hst although that concession not what Il
nasmuch the unculiivAtsd lands of tho republic
not surveyed nor does the general Government knoS
tbers'o In view Of tho new political organization which
vens zueia has adopted.
frd-Inasmuoh a. there arc several oIbsr concessions
stpusted which make the contract 100 onoroas or The
republic, 4 10 decrssd.
Ths, tee said contract 10 dsapproved IN oil ~. parts
Is uecessoy ofs'oT The immigration OF foreigners 70 h'
republic
the Secretary OF Public Works shall zee TO The
execution 81 ihH 1tcrS. JUAN g. FALCON.
BY tho Sccrctary--ouiLiSsno InnARRES.
As0nEn pEcRxn
Joss c. IlIcos Provisional President or the vene,sos
Federation .--
10 Wow of tho Contract Celeb In New Yor1 The
1st VI Nay u Tho vrent year between Simon Csnaebo
John Chas. Beas and Vim. Hy Mobiles With the Wow ID
establishing line OF stam communcaton between ths
Unite states In which annual subs dy
Of sixty seven thousand ono hundred ard eighty seven
dDliars snd huy orDts; and
Considering that IN The present exhausted condNon q
the public Treasury would not be polite 10 sc
serious responsibility for an enterprise which sdniv
fthis kind.
dscrced. nrst. that the whole contract e ever,
part dsapproved with tho reservation Of the right Al
fitting opportunity 70 establish regular steam lin
betwecn venczu.lA and the United stAtss.
The eecretsry Of Public Works 10 charged with III
execution OF this decree. JUAN L. FALCON.
The New York herald., 1863-10-06
Rebsl Aceounas.
axHxSAL i&Se ErpoRr ov His rEsSsyLvAsIA
cAMrAI6N.


wisHrscroS, Oct s, 1865
Ts sscbmocd D.sseeA or saturday last, contains Co
nssa Lsss oncal report 1 cn Pennsylvasis campaign
sccvpes Lssriy three columns OF the DipacS- Tho
WsAsoss for uhe csnpa gn are thus summed up" Tho
pass occupied oy The escmy cppssi,e fvcdsrscksbarg
esang oas u wbnh be could not b. attacked 20 sdSsn
09s, vas detsvminss " draw him from 10. 1be
Autteu d1hh purpose embraced tho relief Of the shensn
tsah valley fyop fne troop that bad occupied the
bwsr part ~ . dcslng tke winter sDd spring
80 n poss,bh tbs vaHgfu OF he scene Of hosiiiss
aovta Of me Potomac sboaght ,hst the cores.
ynpdius movements lhe part tbe eseny 70 which
shsss ooneupiatsd by woold probably give rss Right
~ FAR opportunity W strike blow AZ the army then
sonmsnisd by General Boossr, and that sny eycc,
- army ~ouh be compelled 10 leave Virginia,
- pcss,sy 70 draw b its suppori troops designed
AoDssass aganss other parts of ,he cconuy In this
vag was snppoesd thaisshe enepys pha OF campaign
- shc summer ~eald be brstou and par, of
- active operations ~ IN The Foundation Of
ssw somsaaseas and tho prspaasioss that they ~osd
ssssws 10 ssditoa to lssess advaa,Asss was hoped
90 other valuable results xht ssas,ianed BY military
~nes~e Hs sdsn large losss, brt tee not stsis tsm.
vwos ras sxsxA. AssY 0s VIRGINIA.
ID~pasch TO ~ Ecbnood EAAaIncr.l
k,se ssssrsl pvwoos~ through " Renmoao
ssssssdsy Thsy we're captured ~ kss~sAs Piaos
Sssses ccpserps ss>r,sr came through yssssrdsy.
- reports ,has a.asy osesss,pis arc oorns 70 nssde
- that shsy Ssafe The rOsi and and al
ss~~sd IA pssvsss thsg soaps
Arm Qvrrr m -nr vpoEf.
tfron ths Richmond Fysninef, ocs ].
rsday tfhassdsy, o~iobsr has bees tho mosl Qa,s,
sse esIe'seeed here fes soms tire rei Ice q var
ffotn apy quarter
Pss~syrsss ~ sts vresssscs.bors vap .cpo,t a. On
~pnai aassnss IN ,hss SissetIou.
seesasvn Gews.
AnSornusvNt 90 rns sorrH ckRoIfrs isgieta.
49, fCasfcagoaastc. .f sis Richmond KssnnsrI
CoigsNfg r<rt 20, 1868
rhs legislative a'lccrnsa " dAy, hsvrsg passed ID.
sitsstnx Lihr yts-Aa scl 10 Issrxt assstioa fropa
ssvvies ,hs aA~na ard graniis gryaee- " scuntcer
~ ~cnatsd afsniry 70 rrc~se for ths cleo
snd assssrr = Cansrsss b a"'sns 40 sfi sassiy
sessc itoF r.sefcnsa
RnssL AA.s fkosoTIors
lvrosA sAs Ecssond frsralrrr, cet
An~.x me raDaxt 10 tho fsss - ssasers
gs~rs2as frssn so1wsw a, refsn, ~ " sey Doas,
Va; ", fs,snak Ale. r. n ~ani, Tss.e a. L. toog.
W n a. gachssh Ala. wrt Adams. kae James 0.
eovson N y n. =. wnsrtcn Va. " a Quares, rsns.
y " J'assssn, ~. q ;,A.ssrss y ca .. sssg
csnst caiAA<sr-Ihs Dsy
evYssss C>~st rsr~,A -esu Oyer asd Tsrn t,r
East a-ras. 49, 9<ss. asn, s<<o, s<4< ssAs 3s4s,
s.ss, a. ssA, Sd. s.ss, 2ses, 80 $50 91ct sssa,
stse. Sa.s, arA psss s-AAssrss@ " Monday oc,s
syrs,ss ossrp-pas, --S,- i4s,. 3ass, asss, sss
e5e ?he. Gsa. ztss sses, 49, 50 7S, SO, sso. eel
- s~ s..x az, i'.e 70 ,sNy ~~ rsS' aass' zos
The New York herald., 1863-10-06

ARRIVAL or THE ROANOKE.
INTERESTING FROM ST. DOMINGO.
MILITARY OPERATIONS.
y,.>s>->.,o>..>,>-~>-N~>
The Destruction Of Santiago
Con firmed.
NEWS FROM VENEZUELA.
,,-~.~I>o~>,.>,~,o,,.
CAPTURE OF The REBEL STEAMER HERALD
o-~>~|~-~>oD>-o~<~~~>.>~>
The Agents Of Blockade mining Company
Taken Prisoners,
-, ~. H.

The steamship Roanoke, Captain Drew, from Havana
Sept. 30, arrived q this port yesterday morning.
The New York herald., 1863-10-06
The Gensrai Press Despaseh.
Oct reS

Yesterday Eornsne, some Of our tesmsters
esgmg the RapIdax north Of Clarke Aerntain,
q shs onsnye ptrepched batteries fred shots
Shcm. The rcses had previously gwen our picksss
Mso thai they should d = they repeated the No
- Wa Injured.
rebel brigade occupies g .soag position north o. the
Naptdan, near the railroad snort distance from
xpse The rOsd is good order bot the two lines.
Our troops ssroogly picket the hapdan to 10 mouth
sAsooe down shs EappahaDrock bsUw Fsnoash.
Susras ssn inscst the southern side Of The Potomac
eeos Of their rads and oApsaree. Il 10 known might BE-
ussvsuted trceps wcramcre vstchfgl OF the
nys novsmes severe peAties are the rcsslt Of Their
tnacied ssour,ty
The New York herald., 1863-10-06
m {, A . E'S A r m Y
-. .~-S>~>--.r .--~->'>No<--
Our Pieke. Lines Alcng the Rapidan
and Rsppahannock.
4 Rebel Battery Opens on
Union Foragers.
General Lees Report Of His Invasion
Of PenasyIvania.

osr. y. q. Ons pnas as D~spasch.
AsADQUasuss, ARns IBs Po1onAc,
Oct. 8, 1893. !
RIVE.
several shots fred yesterday from rebel battery
asssss ths river al one OF wagon raDr while in
~ No damage
RRn stuAIna
fAyes graybaeks came scross The river last evening
mule stealing expedition They bad captured several
when lhsy dmecysred And ered upon BY Of
Ssskess One kihed the ether iwo escaped me
escaping party ncd 80 party and killed him.
nN wkArHEH LxD AkSy
n weather delicious spd ibe army splendid spir.
~ 80 condition
The New York herald., 1863-10-06

Pros ths klchmsnd Eyarninst. oes IL
rsasy tfharsdsy, october has been ,he moel qast
sss sIerleecsd here fev ums. rol upe q ver
sews frotn any quarter
rs~scrsrs " sns vrsssssossoO,s vsb 'epcrt %
upeai salssnss IN ,hat direction -
The New York herald., 1863-10-06

lvrc~A kAs Hcssond trsrIrsf, Nct
An~x ts reDaxt promnsons 10 tho fses - o. ssssrs
e~~.s frssa se>~s~ss a ,rswln. Z. " eysees
Va, A. ", fetsnak Ale. 7. wani. Tssae 4. L. fong
vs n q. yacktsh Ala, wut Adams. kse. James o
eorsos ~ n n. r. Wharton, va " a. Quarsa rsns.
n. n. I.h.stoa. NJ a. ..A.gswtg, y. q. A r. Esng
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-10-29
Hligttl(antQng.
GAY Times en- the Railroad.

Out on the Dubu1c and Sioux City
railroad travellers and employees have
the gayest possible times. Tho train is
only about two hours making the first
nine miles.
The other day, just this side OF Pcosto,
boy ran along side of the cars for near
ly half an hour, yelling, Mr.. Cawlcy !.
Mr.. Cawlay.' at the top of his voice.
At length the conductor heard him, and
asked what was the matter. Why
said the boy, fathers big bull has
jumped on the hind car
Cawley ran back, and sure enough, on
the platform of the hind car stood big
bovine leisurely chewing his cud and con-
tcntentedly enjoying view of the coun-
try from his elevated position. The con-
ductor had the brakes whistlcd down,
and the noble crtter was helped off. lie
had been seen standing at the side OF the
track for several days, and probably de-
liberia tely came to the conclusion that he
could wait till the tain passed, and then
catch up to it, jump Oh the hind car, and
take a free ride. He tried it and won
Since then the conductor has placed q
COW catcher at the rear of the train, and
has had no more trouble with animals
on his hind car.
Out at Manchester, Independence,
Waterloo, and Cedar Falls, they send
messenger boys on horseback to meet
the train aud get the Times-so anxious
are they for news. The newsboy on the
train throws them the papers, and they
gallop back, thus enabling the people of
those enterprising towns to read the la
test intelligence from the seat of war,
from two to three hours sooner than they
otherwise would.
The Dubuque and Sioux City road is
great for time You can ride longer on
it than any road in the country for the
same amount of fare.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-10-29
Great Banquet TO The Russians.

One Of the most splendid banquets
ever given in New York, came off on
the 10Th instant, to the Admiral and his
officers of the Russian feet now in the
harbor Of that city. 1t was rendered by
the corporation authorities of the city.
and attended by many of the dignitaries
of the land. Among other invited
guests was ;hc Hon. Mr.. Seward, who.
being prevented by official duties from
being present, seat a letter regretting
his absence, WITH the following toast
accompanying it:
Health and honor to Prince Gortscha-
koff, tn, Russian Minister Of Foreign
A1airs-not more able in defending the
policy of his own country, than just and
liberal in conducting its relations with
the United States.
Baron Stocckel, the Russian ambassa-
dor, responded to this toast as follows:
" can hardly express my feeling of
gratitude for the sentiment offered to my
illustrious Chief | can assure you, gen.
tlemen, that among the eminent states
men of Europe the American people
have no stronger friend or warmer ad-
mircr. The compliment will be more
apprcciot ted by Prince Gortschakoff, that
it comes from statesman who stands so
high not only in his own country, but
in the whole political world, and for
whom Prince Gortschakof has the high
est esteem and consideration during tho
last three years had the occasion to
know and appreciate the high political
qualities of your Secretary of State, as
we'll as his invariablo affability in his
private intercourse, and before sit
down allow me to offer in the name OF
the Government whose representative l
have tho honor to be, and in the namo
of my countrymen here present, and in
the name Of my country, my deepest
gratitude for the kind demonstration
made in favor of the officers of our fleet,
and particularly for the kind feelings
presiding throughout.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-10-29
35ottitul.
THE COLOR SERGEANT.

You say that in every battle,
No soldier was braver than he,
As aIoft, in the roar and the rattle,
lie carried the flag of the free.
[ knew. all knew he'd ne'er laIter;
could trust him, the dutlful boy;
Nv Robert was wilful--but Walter,
Dear Walter was ever joy
And if he was true to his mother,
DO YOU think he his trust would botray,
And give up his place to another
Or turn from the danger away?
He knew. while afar he was straying-
He felt, in the thick of the fsht-
That at home his poor motl er was praying
For him, and the cause of ihe right
Tell me, comrade, who saw him when dying,
What he said, what he did, if yor can:
On the field in his agony lying,
Did he suffer aud die like a man?
Do you thil k he once wished he had never
Borne arms for the right and the true
Nay he shouted, Our Country .torerer
When he died, he tros praying for yo"'
o, my darling, my youngest and ialrest
Whom | gathered so close to my breast;
called thee my dearest and rarest;
And thou vert my purest and best
| tell thee, O. fr end, as a mother
Whose full heart is breaking to-day,
The infinite Father-nOne other
Can know what He's taken away.
| thank You onoc more for your kindness;
For this lock of his auburn hair;
Perhaps It's the one in blindness
Last touched. and we parted lust there.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-10-29
KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE.

That II. II. GOLDSBOROCGu. the IN
conditional Union candidate for Comptroller
of the Treasury, defeated the l'EDEL BILL
OF SECESSION in the Senate of Maryland,
assembled at Frederick, in June, 1861. No
good Union man will refuse to rote for him
The People of Alcsany county will remem'
Der his patriotic services.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-10-29
T0 ADVERTISERS (!

Tho Civilian and Telegraph having much
LARGER CIRCULATION in the County than
any other paper published here, while out OF
the County it's circulation is four times larg-
er, it affords good medium for advertising
1t numbers among its readers those who are
able to buy literally and pay promptly, and
whose custom would bo valuable to business
men.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-10-29
N OF ALCOH @ Ii G.
HIGHLY CONCENTRATED
VEG El'ElAEsLEl EXTRACT.
4 PURE TONIC.
Doctor Hoomand'S
GERMAN BITTERS,
PREPARED BY
DE-. G. NJ. jackson, ,PhiladcIphia, Pa.


Dr.. c. NJ. jackson, Philadelphia, Pa.
! VIII elfectually cure Liver Complaint, Dys-
pcnsia Jaundice, Chronic or Nervous DEBILITY,
I diseases of the Kidneys, and all diseases ari-
sing from a disordercd Liver or Stomach, such
ms COnstipation, Inward Piles, Fulnesi or blood
! to the head, Acidity of the Stomach, Nausea,
Hcartburn. Disgust for Food, Fulncss or weight
in the stomach, Sour Eructations, SINKING or
Fluttcripr Mt the pit of the Stomach, Swim
ming Of the Head, Hurried and Difficult Brca-
| thing, Fluttering at the Heart, Choking or
Surocatine Sensations when in n lying posture
| Dimness of Vision, Dots or Webs before the
| Sight Fever and Dull Pain in the Head, De-
icicncy of Precipitation, Iellowness of the
| Skin and Eyes, Pain in the Side, Back, Chest
| Limbs, &C., Sudden Flushes of Heat, Burning
in the Flesh, Constant lmaginings of EVIL,
and great Depression OF Spirits, and will pos
itively prevent yellow Fever, Bilious Fever,
fc They contain no Alchohol or bad Whis-
key They WILL CURE the above diseases in
ninety nine cases out Of hundred.
Induced by the extensive sale and universal
popularity Of flIoofi!ands German Bittcrs, (purc-
iy vcgetable,) hosts Of ignorant Quacks, and
uns crupulous adventurcrs, have opened upon
suffering humanity the Hood gates OF Nostrums
in the shape of poor whiskey, vilcly compoun-
lcl with Injurious drugs, and CEri5tcned Ton
les. St0machcs and BiterS.
beware of the iunumcrable array of Alcho-
,oi;c nro,,nr,tiors in nIctbr,ic bottles and hip
ioii;oIi L., vs. ,,rdo ,,io ,no6ost onnoIln,;on n1
Bitters which instead of curing, only aggra-
,"t, "''''
CT ~ IonEliT uEI .vn,- crpN,v p1TTrps, ara
lIVpr HAI o ~ ~ "ttai, H.. ,,' .,ad
roo ne" ""u ''t ,t .rou
public ;and their reputation and sale, are not
rivalcd by any similar preparation.
int fror''e' ;.n, C'nro,,r'om In'yrars
It"i ''!e nus ri,i,as ;hai,
ny STEAM, 'n" i,,nii. - mo iora1sci,i az
own pSrE",,'' ~ ,ho,n ni,,(rs
VS. an" anu .s . a,L;,,, =, s,rar,lto,, ro,,9
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-10-29
<.SiD'e .. SEr
ADA CLAHE. who says n COOL man,

ADA CLARE, who says n gool many
sensible things, remarks that as long as
men prefer small foot in woman to
a kind heart, and an hour glass waist to
to tender soul, women will continue TO
torture their feet and squeeze their ribs
out OF place, and t,ieir hearts and souls
will remain what they too often arc,
shallos pools, withered and dried up or
filled up with stagnant and ti.'c. water.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-10-29
HORATIO SEYMOUR.

EARLY RGsINd.-Fcw ever live to q
great age, and fewer still ever become
distinguished, who were not in the habic
cf early rising, You rise late, an! Of
course commence you: business at a late
hour, and everything goes wrong all
day. Franklin says, that he who rises
late, may trot all day and not ovcrtakc
his business at night. Dean Swift ayers
that he never knew eny man to attain to
enirencc who lay in bed late of morn
iug.-7odd.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-10-29
E,,sO!rears .SOIiCs.

T.bias Foutx ORDERED, this Eth day of
vs OSeptembcr, 1858, that Tobias
His Creditors Foutz give notice to his credi
tors, endorser a nd sureties, that the LIST Monday
ofJanuarynexti is fixed for the said Tobias Foutz
to appear in the circuit court for Allegany coun
ty, to answer such interrogatories as his credi-
tors, endorsers and sureties may propose OF al :
lege against him and that copy ofthis order
be published in ,me newspaper printed liz the
city of Cumberland. once week for three su,
cessive months prior to the lst Monday OF jan
uary next, as such notice.
Tcst-U. EESLEY,
Sept. "a, lsG; -. Clerk.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-10-29
For Sheriff.

am candidate for the Office Of Sheriff OF
Allegany county. respectfully ask the sup
pori of the people at the election in November
next. ..-,..-,,,>,-
October |, 1863. IL, D. CAtLhloN,
At tie request many voters ofthe county,
hereby offer myself as Il candidate Tor me
Office of Sheriilllty OF Alegany County, at the
election on The 4th day of November EeX',
pledgng myself, if elected to discharge the
duties thereof faithfully and imparllai!y
Oct /. l8G3 J.FLOYD McCuLL0H.
To the r,trrs oyj ANega"y e""ty.
I announce myself as an Iadep"'dent f"ton
candidate for the Eoxt SheTiiIalty OF Allegany
county. and respectfully solicit your snifraScs
Election Nov, 1, 1863.
DAVID MAUANEY.
Aug 81 1868 -tc.a
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-10-29

IT is better to tread the path Of life
cheerfully, skipping lightly over all the
obstacles in the way. rather than sit
down aud lament your hard fate. The
cheerful mans life will spin out longer
than that of man who is continually
sad and desponding. If distress comes
upon US, detection and despair will rot
afford relief. The best thing to do when
evil comes upon US is not lamcntation,
but to rise and make vigorous effort to
seek remedy.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-10-29
---<zxl2 . <.~.Se-u

DYiyu FOR Krss.-An inquest was
held lately on the body Of young man
who, in the attempt to snatch kiss from
the unwilling lips of a girl, fell down
The stairs aud killed himself. Not a
greet while since young lady broke
her neck in trying to escape kiss
The question now is, shall kissing be
given L? as dangerous amusement?
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-10-29

Ey There are ,761 vessels on the
northern lakes, including 134 stcam.
boats, 253 propellers and tugs, 191
barks, rs brigs, 1880 schoorcrs, and
so sloops and bargcs.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-10-29

Mn. TlMoTuY,' said learned lady,
Who had been showing off a. the expense
O. danglcr, you remind me of bar
omctcr that is filed with nothing in the
upper story.
Divine Almira.' mcokly replied her
adored, in thanking you for that COM
plimcnt. let me remind you that you oc-
cupy the upper story entirely.