davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-06-25
Destruction of q Train Of Cars at
the Point OF Rocks.

BALTIMORE, June Is The American
of last evening contains the following /;
A body of rebels crossed the Potomac
last Mi hit near Point of Rocks and cap
tured about thirty of our cavalry. An
other body crossed further up and had q
gght with our cavalry at Catoctin Sta
tion. but the result is unknown. A train
of twenty three cars from Harpers' Fer
ry for Baltimore, with few passengers,
etc WIS captured at Point of Rocks
The train was burned and passengers
carried off. The telegraph line was cut
in several places.
1t is rumorcd that the rebels are in
considerable force at old South Mountain
battle ground.
General Milroy and staff hearing of
the disaster to the train returned to Bal
timore.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-06-25

New York, June 20. Tho Hcrald's
Washington dispatch says that nothing
has been seen of the enemy since the
skirmish at Aldie, on Wednesday last
1t is evident that tho main portion OF
Lees force are still near the Gaps of the
Blue Ridge.
The Times special says two deserters
from Stuarts cavalry states that Stuart
has 10000 cavalry at Warrenton. and
Lees sssarmy is massed in the Shenandoah
Valley, between Front Royal and Win
chester, numbering bout 80, 900: Also.
that Lees whole army is preparing to
tnrn Hooker's right flank and cross into
Maryland.
The Hcrald's special says troops are
arriving at Harrisburg by every train.-
A forward movement expected.
1t is reported that Stoneman's ca.
vsIry are fighting the enemy near Ha-
gerstown.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-06-25
Further Particulars.

W.suINGroN, June 10 - Our cavalry
engaged in the fight Of Wednesday at
Aldie was under the command Of Kill
p4trick The rebel cavalry consisted OF
a por,ion of Flzhrgh Lees brigade
commanded by the rebel Col Rasseau
The rebel force Of cavalry and mounted
iufautry had come tr"m til direction OF
Suckers Gap and arrived at A'die two
rours before ou t"rce reached that point
the rebels getting warning OF kilpat-
rick's approach posted themselves IN a
commanding position with their mounted
rharpshootere pl"c' behind stone walls
Fitzpatrick charged upon the rebel i'd
vance and drove them turiousl y through
the town, the rebels making a stand on
the other side where was posted bat
terry of four guns on the road.
The rebel cavalry posted themselves
alonp the wooded hills and tone walls
towards Smokers Gap. Here desperate
charges were made BY our own and the
rebel cavalry alternately, and after a
fight of over three hours. with varying
success. the rebel force seemed to be
eainiug some nd antage, when the rcgi-
ment of Colonel Dcuty, which had been
detached fir III the division for that pur-
pose, came up to the contest and 10y q
desperate charge against the rebel ba'-
terry of four guns and regiment of
mounted Mississippi infantry the tide
VS. turned in our tuvor and the rebels
were routed with heavy losses, all of the
foe who had not been killed being cap
tured But the victory was dearly
bought by the loss of the brav" Colonel
Douty who fell mortally wounded.
The rebel force was the advance of
Gen. Stuarts cavalry who it is alleged
by prisoners was advancing then through
Allie with the expectation of making
new raid. We captured over 100 pris-
ouers and a battle flag belonging to the
9Th Va. Cavalry The fact that the fight
was SO desperate is explained by the i'm
portance of the position to be gained,
that is the commanding Gap at Aldie
between tho Bull Rrn and Catoctin
Ridge.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-06-25
Cavalry Fight The Rebels driven
from the Field.

Nrw YORK, June 10. - The Herald's
Washington dispatch the 18th says -
Yesterday at o'clock, our cavalry con-
sisting Of one division, met Gen Fitz-
hugh Lees division of cavalry aud II
battery of artillery, about l mile beyond
Aldie, towards I'niontown,
Some of Gen. Lees men who had gone
forward to have their horses shod at a
blacksmith shop, saw our cavalry COM
ing. and returned to their friends with
the information
Capt. Boston, of the 5th Virginia re-
bel cavalry, and Capt. White, with n
command of 80 men, were despatched to
act az sharpshooters, with orders to hold
their position at all hazards; but not
receiving support, when our men charg-
cd they were obliged to surrender at dis
erection. A little behind them was the
5th Virginia cavalry, under command OF
Col. Y. Il. Roser. Our troops charged
on this regiment also on the Sd Vlr-
ginia rebel cavalry. A hand to hand
encounter eusued, during which VIC took
a good many prisoners, The order was
then ciyen for the rebels to right about
and fall back.
There was slight artillery firing kept
up by both parties without material re-
suits
The rebel force engaged was the LIST:
I'd. Sd, 4th and 9th Virginia cavalry
and some artillery.
Our loss is not known, but is incon-
siderable. The rebel officers who have
been taken prisoners, all concur IN the
statement that this was the most dCspcr-
ately contested cavalry fight Of the war
They Soy our men behaved gallaptly and
that the affair was a hand to hand en-
counter.
Gen. Fi,zbugh Lees brigade left Gull
pepper some few days since and was act
ing as flank squad of the rebel army,
A Colonel of one of our cavalry regi-
mcuts is reported to be among the killed.
The rebels only partially succeeded in
carrying off their killed and wounded.
The fight lasted until dark, We hold
ing the 6eld at its conclusion, and the
rebels retrea.iug.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-06-25

from Sherman's corps were pdshed
through to the rebel rifle pits, and to
within twenty yards of one Of their bas'
tions. The enemy therein lighted shells
over the parapets on our approach and
received in return twenty-three hard
grepades, twenty of which exploded
driving the rebels out.
On Friday the enemy cut away the
timber in the rear of their lines and
opened on US with II inch shells and
two or three siege guns.
Gen. Logan silenced their mortars with
his thirty FOUNDER Parrots and ninety
two Founders.
Thirteen gunboats patrol the river
between Helena and YouDg's Point.
The gunboat Marmoria destroyed tho
town of Eunice on Saturday.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-06-25

HARRISBURG, June 19-Parties who
left Williamsport on Wednesday evening
report six regiments of mounted infant
ry epcanped this side Of the river and
more crossing.
The rebel General Rhodes headquar.
tcrs were at Hagerstown with oat regi-
mcnts of infantry cncamped this side Of
town Rebels were paroling all citisens
and boatmen at Willlamsport. This
morning Molsby's cavalry is 8 miles be!
low Cham bersburg.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-06-25
The Rebels Burning Canal Boats

BEDFORD, Pa June 19. -Thirty-thrcc
rebels came to Hancock, Md, and burn
ed the canal boats there. Col. Galligh-
er's cavalry subsequently drove the reb'
els off. Seven hundred rebels came to
Sir Johl.' Run to destroy the large cul'
vert opposite Hancock, but after an
hours fighting, were driven back. Gen
Kelley then ordered Gallagher to pro.
ceed with infantry and cavalry to Cum
berland. He went within 6 miles o
there when he received word that the
rebels had 10, 900 men there. General
Kelley went to New Creek.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-06-25
The Rebels RetreatiDg All Quiet
ut Harrisburg.

New YoRK, June ia special to
the Times, dated Harrisburg 18th, says;
The enemy has retreated to William
sport. A small rebel force Is at Hagers,
town. No New York troops have ar,
rived as yet at Harrisburg. The 7th
New York and some other regiments
from same State are ordered to report al
Baltimore. The excitement in Harris,
burg has subsidcd and business is gen.
orally renewed.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-06-25
BALTIMORE, June 2l.
The Rebels entered Frederick about
6 o'clock yesterday morning

MORTALITY IN THE ARMY.-At no time
since the war broke out has the average NOR
tality of the mortality OF the army been
more than six per cent. In the Crimean
armp on the Spanish peninsula, under We'll
lngton, the mortality was sixteen aud one
half per cent This reduction Of mortality
in our army is partly due to the pains tho
the sanitary commission have taken to give
the soldier informotion which is serviceable
to him in preserving his health. in the assis-
tance given to the wounded on the field OF
battle, and careful nursing in hospitals as
well as in furnishing him, by the govern
ment, with proper clothing and food.-PhI.
Le1Cer
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-06-25

DOMESTIC DRAMA.-'Henry, dost
thou love me, dearest?
WHY askest thou. Helerora
Not that fear thy answer, dearest
Henry. but because | love to hear thee
speak-say dearest Henry, dost thou
love-?
ASK the stars if they love to twinkle
or the flowers if they love to smell. or
the rose to bloom. Love you aye as
the birds to warble, or the breeze to
watt in its balwy infuence-why askess
thou me, flannel Of my heart !
Because my soul is grieved; care has
o ercast the joy that once spread sun
shine DER thy face; anguish sits upon
thy brow, ant yet ycur llelepora know
eth not the cause. Tell me, my aching
heart, why droops my soul-has mutton
riz 2
No, my Helencra-- thank the gods.-
No but my credit fell CIeaver from
this day forth. sells meat for cash,
Heenora faints. screeches. and falls
into her husbands arms, who in the an
guish of the moment seiz - knife aud
stabs himse!f--over the lett.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-06-25
Alistellantaus.
Two In a Bed.

The following laughable occurrence, which
bears the recommendation OF being no tic
ton, was related to us some time ago; and
as we lave never seen it in print, we tell
the tale to our readers as it was told to us.
Ned and Charley were room-mates, but
they occupied different beds. Ned's sleep
ing apparatus was SO situated that he could
Get into it on either sidc-thit is to say
there were two 'fore siics' to his bed, and no
back sidc'-which Nel found very convenI-
ent ON certain occasions.
One night Ned and Charly, had been out
and Oh returning. which they did next m"rn-
ing, both w,Ic considerably elevated. How
ever, they walked mp t" the room with All air
which seemed to say, mot so very drunk at
ter all, and sought long and patiently for
matches and = lamp. After knocking the
pit her of the wash-stand and smashing the
looking glass, they finally gave up their
search and went To bed.
Went to bcd-ycs, that's the words, but
owing to the darkness and the confusion of
their senses, they made n slight mistake. In
short, Ned's BID had the honor Of receiving
the two frlends--Chares getting in one side,
and his companion roIling in on the other.
81 say, Ned, criei Charley, touching some
boly's calf, "there's fellow in my bed y
"Wondcrfu coincidence" exclaimed Ned,
feeling strangers elbow in the region of his
ribs, there's somebody in my bed tool!
SIS there, though p cried Charley, "lets
X 'cm out -
"Agrc ccl !" said Ned.
And accordingly the TWO friends began 80
kick. III about IL minute and Il half, Ned
was sprawing on the floor, Charley WAS left
in possession of tie bed. For moment af-
ter the fall, all was silent.
Il say, Nrd,' cried Charley.
"Wha.?" asked Ned, surlily.
awe kicked my .fello,o out"
"You are devish sight luckier than
am, lhen," said Ned, "tor mine has kicked
me into the n,idGle of the next two weeks"
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-06-25
.Spect.aL to the ". Y. Tribune.

WASHINGTON, June 19.-Your special
messenger just from General Hookcr's
Headquarters, brings The important in
telligencc that the enemy had moved
upon Ccntreville. aud in an encouutre
with our forces at that point had defeat!
ed them.
Gcnl's. Lee and Ewell took possession
of Thoroughfare Gap Gen. LoDgstreet
is in the n"ighborhood Of !leesburg. aud
is constantly threatening Gen. Slocum.
who is carefully on his guard against
surprise.
Gen. A, p. Hill is known to have
reached Dumfrecs on Thursday night.
but nothing has been ascertained of his
movements beyond that time.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-06-25
Destruction Of BIu1rtGn, s. c.

WASHINGTON, June 19.-The Navy
Department has received from Admiral
Dupont particulars attending the DO
struction of Button, S. G.
1t appears that on the Sd inst. he or,
dercd Lient. Commander Bacon to pro-
ceed with the Com. McDonough on this
expedition.
The army forces from Hunters com
mand numbering / 900 embarked on the
transports under command of Col. Bar
ton By order of this officer the town
of Blufton was destroyed by fire. the
church there only being SPARED though
the rebel troops made several charges on
our forces, but were driven back.
Bluffton being entered and destroyed.
the soldiers re-embarked without css-
uality, and returned to Hilton Head.
A hem often breaks the thread Of 4
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-06-25
DOUBLE PREMIUM OFFER.
ECLECTIC MONTHLY.
New Hnducenncnt!
Artistic Attraction!

rpur ,,ro match PARLOR PRINTS will be
art nostooe paid, after this date, to EACH
snbscriber TO The Eclectic M'gazin" wi 0
ssnds his name and S5 in advance
RETURNED FROM MARKET, is beau
,,fnI engraving, by John Sartain. The market
Nv, has returned from the town, bearing Il
rich freight of purchases to the delighted young
people, who are receiving them With eagerness.
The whole family are assembled on or in front
of the Piazza, which, with the Mansion, ap
pears almost exactly like the Mount Vernon
homo of Washington, with the old gentleman
eeatod, and adjusting his gases to read the
paper, who looks like Washington himself
The whole scene in the large engraving is at
tractive and beautiful, and worth place on the
paror walls. -
2. The match print is FILIAL AFFECTl ON,
or SUNDAY MORNING, also engraved by
John Slrtain, at Il cost Of twelve hundred dol
lars for both Of them. Sartain's price was 50
for the two match prints. The scene IN TINS
print is at the family home, and the we"
through tho open gate presents the Fh.aso
church in the distance, with its spire pointing
heayenw ard, and beautiful girl OF some TWEEN
~ summers waits, Bible in hand, by the gate,
holding it open for the eGress "f the family
The mother, still handsome, attends TIE aged
grandfather, with thc children, the houEc dog
and tho donkey, mako up the family group,
Just departing for worship in the village sane
tuary. Both are beautiful match prints, easily
obtaiucd in this manner.
,. A large and inc portrait of the Hon. Ed
ward Everett will be sent in place of either
print, as premium, postage paid, as may be
preferred.
4 The January number of the Eclectic Is EN-
bc,llshcd with double historic plates, with treas
ures of literature.
S. The February number plate has five por-
traits OF eminent men.
G. The March number plate is II print of Ma
poleon [. at the battle OF Austerlitz.
Z. Three superior plates are i'll the hands o'
tho artist for future numbers.
Now is good timo to subscribe.
Address W. II. BIDWELL,
April Q. No. Beekman street, ~ /.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-06-25
PHILADELPHIA, June 20

Special 20 Inqu rer dated Harrisburg,
June 10, says the rebel infantry are how
in Hagerstown, 4, 900 strong and much
larger force is at Williamsport. This
morning the rebels brought oil their
stores this side of the Potomac with the
purpose Of making that their base of op-
erations for extensive raids in Pennsyl4
yania.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-06-25

A PARIS critic thus announced once
upon a time, the appearance, III th't city
of new aspirant for music ! honors;
A lady. whom we suspect to be Her
man, has produced herself upon th'
boards of the Rue Lepollet'er. She is
supposed to be extraordinary virtuous,
and sings very false. They do say that
not only her song, but everything about
her--her hair, two thirds of her teeth d.
&c., all are false; that there is noIhing
genuine but her breath. and that COM
els the frivolous French to keep at
respectable distance
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-06-25

The other evening, as | was saunter-
ing slowly down the main street in our
village, drew near one OF our groce.
ries, and perceived dirty faced boy and
girl, about nine years of age. standing
by the store window Just as | was
passing. the boy broke "ur with =
Mag. do you love am Galley better
nor me?
When out came he young lady re-
ply -,
Sam Galley to b1azcs! don like
you nor San. Galley
Just nha cy thnl boy nhelinks
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-06-25

SMITH Gan army contractor ordering
books for his new his house up town.
Its no use bringing me these books to
look at; know nothing about them. -
Just measure and see how many it will
take to fill the shelves. You may scat
ter some Bibles and Testaments among
them, just to give moral tone to the
affair. And be sure rnd have plenty
of gliding on the backs.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-06-25

OLD SMITH always said that his son Jerry
would break his heart, and he came pretty
near it once, as the old gentleman was
mourning over a disappointment in mat
ter of Trade where he received a less return
than he expected.
"Where arc my profits now, jerry" said
the only one.
"But, father" responded the son, "you
should he prepared for these things; for you
know there are to be .talse profits in the lat
ter days. according t" Scripture"
TIE old man threw q four- barrel head at
h,m, and felt somewhat relieved by so doing,
though he never fully forgave the enormity.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-06-25
LeFevre's Vermifuge.
CERTIFICATES 4:

IXJE have tested the efficacy OF lie FeTrs
w Vermifuge, and can recommend it to
Practitioners and the Community ut large, 'e
bc the , ,rn uurr
rtryT VERMIFUIE thiLtwo have used,
J. II. Bryan, NJ D.. and II B. Lazure, NJ. D.,
Pet,erman, Taylor County, Va.
WIN. B. Collett, NJ. D., I. Kennedy, NJ b''
and If. Meade, NJ. D., Grafton, Taylor Co.,
Va ,,:,
+. q. McGocvan, NJ. D., fairmoint, Marion
NV None O,uains unless signed hy the pro-
r,int,r II. LEFEVKE co.
Ami, 90 Cumberland, Md.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-06-25

The two rebel officers who wore recently
hung in General Rosecrans' army confessed
before they died. that they wore spies. They
made their wills, wrote letters to their friends
and walked firmly up to the scaffold, Which
few minutes later launched them ipto eter-
nlty.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-06-25

ARMING THE CANADAs.-The British gov
ernment has sent to Canada and the provin-
ces since December, 1871, A, ,s29 rifles, 1000
muskets, 10000 great costs, 25,94O blankets
46 900 sets of accoutrements, and 2.276,5OO
rounds of ammunition, or more than forty
rounds nor gun.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-06-25

WAsuIsoToN, June 19.-Oficial in
formation is received that Col. Decoursy
with detachment of cavalry cut of at
Tripclett's Bridge, the entire body of
rebel cavalry that made the raid upon
Maysville, killing and wounding many
and taking 100 prisoners and recaptur.
ing the stolen property.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-06-25

MosEBY's GUERILLAs.-On Saturday last,
a detachment Of Col. Deforests brigade,
General Stahls division, took prisoners Cap
Forest and six men, and ten horses. belong
ing to Moseby's guerilla band Washington
Republican,
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-06-25
Aoetital.
From The Pottsrille Miners Journal.
Song of the Irish Exile.


DY ]. It. B.
0, Erin, Arournin,
4 cushld machreei
Tho absent in body,
My spirits with thee
Is ever with thee, love,
Wherever | go,
And yearns for thee, darling,
AS mart for the roe.
o, Erin, my true love,
My mistress, my wife,
My treasure. my being,
My more than my life;
For thee do | sigh.
And would deem myself blest
Could | die in thine arms
With my head on thy breast.
o, Erin my jewel;
Bright star of my heart;
l weep to behold
In thy bosom the dart;
Unable to aid thee,
live iu despair
O, Erin, Aromnin,
I'm tortured with care.
I'd die for thee, sweetest,
If dying could save
Thy limbs from the letters
Which hold thee slave;
Yes, ia pour out my life
A hundred times DER,
70 see thee exalted
And throned rs of yorc.
An exile from thee, love,
Aweary | roam,
Awaiting the summons
Which bids me fly home
o, when will thy children
In majesty see
The banner of Freedom
\ waving DER thee,
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-06-25
Extracts for The Handkerchief.

Iusr received from Y. Bazin fPhiiade'Phia'
y the following Extracts:
cy,rtcts Musk, pntchouly, Lilly of the VAL
lev. New Mown Hay. Pink Portugal, sweS'
pea, Tabcrase, Tea Rose, Feliyert,, Westendt
Narch,Is. Verbena, Boquet dc Caroline, Glenn
n,ite. Jsnny Lind, Citronella RoSal, ierannin,
Honey Suekle, Jnssanin, Jockey Club Iillo
Flaurs, Magnolia. r,,nrco
Aprn 30. Il i-E l. = i'i' SH'
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-06-25
From VickSburg.

Sr. LOUIS, June 18.-The Democrats
Vicksburg dispatch says that at 2 o'clock
last Saturday woruIng. our aprroacbss
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-06-25

BH-Thc seventeen year locusts have ap-
peared in the neighborhood of Wheeling
Virginia.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-06-25
FREDERICK, June l

All quiet. Stage from Hagerstown
stopped at Boonsboro' by the rebel cav!
airy. All quiet at Harpers' Ferry. Our
troops captured 20 of Whites cavalry at
the Point of Rocks last night.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-06-25
New YORK, June 20.

Admiral Foote is still lingering With
a slight prospect of recovery.
The Harrisburg Union of yesterday
says, there are now $4,000 troops in
Camp Curtin and the number consta ntly
increasing.
The 18th and 18th Regiments left
Brooklyn this morning for Harrisburg
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-06-25
Latest War News.
Fitzhugh Lees Cavalry Routed.

We are indebted to the Wheeling In
teNigencer of the Goth inst, for the FOL
lowing news:
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-06-25

RG- Recruiting for the colored regiments
is going on in Cincinnati, and number are
sent East weekly.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-06-25

JOE Rowe, who is an incredulons dog
was listening TO wonderful stor, told
bv old Brown, in which his daughter
Mary bore a conspicuous part Joe
looked wisr aud doubtful
If you don believe it, You may 20
to tn. house and ask Mary, and take 1T
from her own lips.
Joe took him at his word; the old man
followed on to see the result. and found
Joe kissing Mary very swcetly.
What on earth are you about?
oh, taking that awful tough story
from her own lips but | am satisfied
now And so was Mary.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-06-25

WHO'S this Crecshy Borgy I heanso much
Off asked country cousin of bis town
friend, as he was reading theatre poster
'Pshaw, my dear friend replied the other
you must pronounce it Loocreezeah Bo.eoh,
or people will think you know nothing
about the divine opeT0t. u
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-06-25

Special from Washing to ". Y Pos.
4 here is no confirmation of the report.
ed advance of a rebel corps from Frede-
ricksburg wards Fairfax.
No authentic intelligence Of tho
whereabouts Of Lees main army had
been received at Washington.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-06-25

BETTER have nest Of wasps, or humble
bees, or hornets, in vonr bosom, than .
singing conscience.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-06-25
COUNTY DIRECTORY.

Judte Of Circuit Court Hon. D. WEISEL.
Clcrk Of Circuit Court-HORACE RESLEl
Registcr of Wihs-JOHN y. WIDENER.
Sheyi6--TH THOS. G. McCULLOH.
Stnte's Aftorncy-C b. THRUSTON.
Surreyor- WILLIAM BEACE
Cl.ek to County Comm ners-JA cor BROWN
Judges ofthe o, phons' Court
NOSES RA Wings,
ALEXANDER KING,
FRANCIS MA TTINGL y.