davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-10
DRUGGISTS ADVERTISEMENTS.

DRUGGISTS ADVERTISEMENTS.
REMOVAL. :
II. G. KIRK & CO.,
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS
AND
IMPORTERS, .@ b.. .s..
NO. C STREET,
FOUR DOORS SOUTH OF TAYLOR.
LARGEST AND FINEST
DRUG STORE
ON THE PACIFIC COAST.
III C.KIRK & co. HAVE THE LARG.
n. EST AND BEST SELECTED STOCK
OF
DIR U @ 8.
Mill Chemicals.
Acids.
Paints,
OILS,
Corlrs,
Glassware,
Perfumery,
Etc. Etc.
PHYSICIANS PRESCRIPTIONS
ACCURATELY COMPOUNDED.
en-. CORNELL,
no. If No. 43 street, Jones Building,
GEORGE P. MORRILL,,
APOTHECARY AND DRUGGIST,
G sTRERT,.....vIRGINIA. N. r.
on HAND AND FOR SALE THE FAR
~ Famed
IRON MIXTURE
And Camphornted Injection!
A sure cure for Gonorrhes and elect.
GEO. P. MORRILL,. Agent.
PROFESSOR RAREY's
HORSE LIN I'M r n T!
Used for both man and beast, and to the almost
entire exclusion of all other similar preparations
Royal British Stables!
GEO. P. MORRILL,, Agent.
Physicians Prescriptions
Accurately and carefully prepared, as usual,
from the purest Drugs and fine Chemicals.
GEORGE p. MORRILL,,
Apothe AIRY and Dru 9 sist,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
u 1tfeet, WAEkhAAas ave .
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-10

at which am determined to sell, will please and
sstouish YOU. Every article bought at my estRb.
Iishmen, Is WARRANTED PURE.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-10
FOR THE HOLIDAYS.
Low PRICES

The elegance of my goods, and the variety of
the stock as well a. the
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-06-23
The War i'm Tennessee.

MEMPHIS, June IA Tho following
particulars Of the recent unsuccessful ex-
petition of Gen. Sturgis has been gath
cred mostly from officers accompanying
it. On the 9th the main column passed
through Ripley, moving southwest. On
the morning of the 10th the cavalry
moved in the direction Of Guntown, leav
ing the infantry in camp. After proceed
ing few miles they encountered the
enemy's picEers and soon came upon
large body of the enemy in position.
when the battle became general. The
cavalry dismounted and drove the enemy
some distance, when he latter were rein
forced, and or men fought for some
hours against great odds, when the in
fantry came up and the cavalry returned.
At 3 A. NJ another large body Of the
enemy arrived on the railroad in sight of
the battle. which was now raging furious
~, all our forces being engaged. II was
soon evident that we could rot Withstand
such attacks as were being made BY such
superior numbers, and our men began to
fall back, contesting every inch of ground
The colored troops wers the last to give
way. The column reiterated to Ripely,
distance of IS miles. that night, after
burning large portion Of our supply
train, and destroying ten pieces of artil-
fery which they were unable to remove
through the swamps. On the 1lth the
enemy made desperate attack on our
infantry, which was repulsed but sub
sequently the attack was renewed and
considerable portion Of the infantry were
cut of and captured, after their ammuni-
ton had become exhausted
1t is stated that many of the negro
troops boarded the ammunition train as
it was about being destroyed, and filled
their pockets and bosoms with cartridges;
others gathered ammunition from the
cast of accoutrements, which enabled
them to keep up the fight until they
reached Memphis 1t is stated that one
body Of f,605 infantry which were cut off
and supposed to have been captured were
defended By 200 negroes from repeated
assaults of rebel cavalry. and arrived at
Colliersville soon after the main column.
Another body Of 900 negroes arrived
here this morning. having also escaped
By the byroads. all bringing their arms
with them. Our loss is now estimated
at IA pieces of artillery. and about l.5OO
men killed. wounded and missing. All
of the seth q. S. colored troops have
come in except 200 men and six officers.
Three hundred men of the 55:h y. s.
regiment are missing.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-06-23
The New Mexican empire.

f. By the arrival at New York. or the,
steamer Eagle, from Havana. we Are
furnished with further details of tho re-
ception Of lMaximillian at Vera Cruz apd
his; progress towards tho Capital !:
The French journals Of Vera Cruz say
that tho reason the ladies Of that city
appointed no deputation to wait upon the
Empress was because they were so little
accustomed to royal visits. The Empress
was informed of this and oppressed her
self perfectly satisfied with the explana-
ton.
The Emperor had not arrived at the
city of Mexico at the latest dates. Great
preparations were making there by Gen.
Bazaine and the municipal authorities
for his reception.
a ship of war is 10 be sent from Vera
| Cruz to Havana to convey with all ros-
sible honor to the Mexican shores Santa
Anna. in his new capacity of Field Mar
shsl of the Empire. 1t is expected. that
the Austrian frigatc Novara, the same in
which the Emperor and Eupress crossed
the ocean. will be selected for the duty.
Senior francesca Xavir Miranda, until
recently prominent in Mexican affairs,
has died at Puebla.
The Project of the army has announced
that at the defeat of Doblado by General
Mejia, the latter lost eight hundred pris-
oners. eighteen cannon. one flag, and oil!
his camp equipage besides leaving many
of his dead on the field.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-06-23

AN IMpoRrANr LAw-Caution to Tres
passers The following law was passed
by the General Assembly of maryland at
their last session:
" Be it enacted by the General Assem-
bly, of Mary land That any person or
persons who shall enter upon the land of
any other person. body, corporate or
polite, in this State, and shall wllfully
and maliciously injure or destroy or
feloniously take and carry away any
growing tree, vine. plant, shrubbery,
root. vegetable. fruit or grain or any
fencing, shall, on conviction thereof in
any of the courts of this State having
jurisdiction thereof, be adiudged guilty Of
a misdemeanor, and be fined not less
than five dollars. nor more than one hun
dred dollars. or be imprisoned in the city
or county Jail not less than one month
nor more than six months, or be both
fined and imprisoned as aforesaid in the
discretion Of tie court"
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-06-23
New Publications.

s We have received from Messrs Put
nam aud Holt, Office of the Rebellion
Record. Now York. three numbers Of
. series Of books:for .fKeading On tho
Rsiiroad without hurtingthe eyes" The
6Iat ofths series bears the title Of ChamPe's
Adventure. the second The Spy unmaks-
ed, and the third Annie and her Mastcr.
See advertisement in another column
The style In which these books are gotten
up we think admirably calculated for the
purpose for which they are intended, to
wit: to relieve the monotony and tediun
of Railway travel and afford instruction.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-06-23
Vallandigham.

The notorious Vallandigham has re-
turned to Ohio. and has been chosen a
delegate to the Chicago convention. He
is already Disseminating his trea- enable
doctrines. The Washington Evening Re
publican. which is generally looked upon
as speaking the views of the President.
says, in an editorial. that " It is evident
that traitors in sfiliation with Vallandig-
ham either believe that their recent or
ganization is strong enough to resist the
Government. or else they hope to have a
free run in Ohio for some time because of
the pre-occupation of the Government in
more important affairs than the move
ments of single Rebel 1t is probable
that vallandigham viii be arrested BIZ
the proper authorities. in due course Of
time, and that this last Aanking move
meut Of the Rebels will come to naught
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-06-23
Drowned.

Mr. William s. Thruston, son of Gen.
Charles NJ Thruston, of this city. was
drowned in the Chesapeake and Ohio
Canal, by falling from his boat, near Old
town, on the night of the 14th instant.
He was aged thirty-six years. His body
was brought to this city the next day,
and on Thursday was committed to the
tomb. DIR. Intrusion was formerly a
captain in the regular army of the Uni
ted States. and participated in several
battles in the Southwest during the pre-
sent war. This affective occurrence cas-,
a gloom over our City where Mr..
T. was well known. and his friends fully
sympathize with his relatives in their be-
reavement.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-06-23

june 9-3t.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-06-23
Coughs and Colds affecting Troops.

win be speedily relieved and efectually cured
by using these admirable medicines, and by
paying PROF u attention to the Directions which
are attached 20 each Pot or Box.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-06-23

EFFECT OF TIE COVENANT N FRANCE
"A letter from Paris says: The for
nation Of the Ladies' Union in the United
States against the use Of foreign good,
has scattered terror and confusion among
the European manufacturers. The bay
ers of the houses of a. 7 Stewart. AR.
mold, Constable e. Co., and others whom
l have met say tlat their occupation is
gone that they have ceased to buy until
further orders, but that they do not ex-
pect to buy any more so long as the
Covenant exists. The number of Amcri-
can buyers in France is very large, and
they find themselves all at once out Of
cmplormcnt
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-06-23
The County Levy.

The Commissioners of AEegany coun-
ty, after a session of ten days. adjourned
on Thursday last. The aggregate amount
of the levy for 1864 is $50, 63s 81. on
which there is county tax of 70 cents,
and State tax of Is cents. the aggregate
tax being IS cents on the 800. The
assessed value of property in the county
in 1868 was SS,736, 072; for 1864 it is
assessed at S9,12s,544. an increase Of
500. 4S2
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-06-23

Il reply to an oficious suggestion made
to Mr., Lincoln, to apprise Andy johnson
of the policy of writing a radical letter OF
acceptance, I've said that was wholly I'M
necessary. His reply was sure to- be
radical. To another, the President is
said to have remarked Don't be con-
cerucd, sir. when Andy johnson was
last here he said, if it was necessary to
carry on the war for thirty years he was
for carrying it on"
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-06-23
Recovering.

When the news of the battle at New
Market, Va. 18th of May. reached here,
it was stated that Capt. VIM. B. Bonacher,
formerly Provost Marshal of this city
was killed. and was 50 published It
appears that he was severely wounded. a
ball having passed entirely through bis
body on the left side. within half an inch
of the heart He was in this city few
days since on bis way home. and met
With hearty reception from bis friends.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-06-23
Severely wounded.

We learn that Norman Farrell. son Of
John Farrell. ESD, residing half mile
west of Grantsville in this county, acct
IDENTITY shot himself one day last week.
lie was preparing to 60 hunting, and had
set the gun on step. when it slipped of.
and was discharged, the contents taking
effect in the calf Of the left leg, decorating
the flesh very much. There is no hope
of his recovery
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-06-23
n1:,o-..,a IT District Cour:cftt tic o tins'
S cSoio ~ States faE The Eee:, 4is t
nai w ~ TeIpSssGf. Cst9.of SAFE

II. JSdioFd't soi.s't Sts.es for tho Woe.. list
-. :, ,..f,of W. atrihel;hg, sIihg
GA. : s ~. J. Ge'@r'sGf' Csao.o Of sac
I'm ps.suaacs Of sd ogd,;r. cf.'saie Is
IL sued from the C!e,k's oGiee Of tie Liar!c:
Court Of the United States 70. thc Western
District Of Virginia. at Whet1idg; in TIE atorc
entitled causs, viii CD TUESDAY, .Julg ,2th
, 1894, CT the premises, q. Few Greek Sts.ica o.
liz. Baltimore end. Ohio railrosd, Company In
Iiairp5ii.c county, West Virgins, sell - ret-
tic aGc,ton-,otta hishct emo. best bidder, 8
paycel Of len, qoaeaiaGne PivE, ACEEs, mora
IT less Said lard atjoins The land Of kobert
SS.ests on the west, t;,e heirs Ct JsiileS u a.
ri. de,.a -od, on the south, end Angus W Nc
nou,iI on IA cast, ard extending ~ tie creek.
together With inc dwelling house and other
improvements the.eUd. commonly known az
'Iiall q Wood Yards 1 '"ery,
And on WEDNESDAY, JtiY 70, isot' a.
Piedmont Station Of the Balt.mo.N ana ohio
Railroad, in Hampshire county West virgin
in, will sell at public auction, TO the hls 'eS'
and bcs, bidder, the following Lots, with the
improvements thereon, situated in the town o.
Piedmont, in said county, numbered forty
eight --19--forty-a ,-4o--siEty, 60 and
sixty-oIe,- -Gl-eaeh fronting twenty-five feet
on Third street end running back TO the north
branch Of tho I'otornac river an,i lot NUM-
bercd forty-f0-f:onting fifty feet on First
street and running back to third street.
Terms OF salc--Cash.
Sale TO commence at / o o clock a. ".
II. II. NORTON,
Iunc9-ls T. s. Marshal w. d. OF Va.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-06-23
order OF PubFcssfcEs'
chas b.oasvs,e!s CT VIM No. n nSs1 G,. af e,
,,.ys. n.,i:,.sl l ca.vSGah.s,
Rossuns Harden I'D Am EcnrsST Eq'j
rT,uE object Of tLis.sui.'is 10 'i,rost{o

TIME object of this.sui.'is 10 'frostfe. a
i decree for the sale of A;trsst Of land ling
and heinz, in Ailcgnny County, in tho S.a:e,of
Maryland, called "P!easant Ridge, con Mailing
I4Td acres laorc or less. ~
Tie Bill states thsf Abralia'u lIa:det lat5of
said county deCcased, b, his las will and -tes-
lament, "a copy of which Is Sled III the BIN
devised ali his estate 10 Margaret Hrrlei. his
wife. for life, and at her death 20 lie cquh.t '
divided among his four children, John Haifin,
Christian Harden, losanna Harden and Msrga-
ret Harden, who interniarficd with one Daniel
leatheruan.
The Bill further states that the said Charles
Broadwlicis OF William has become the owner
of the interest Of the suist John, Christian and
Daniel .Leathcrman ara wife, in the said tract
of land, by Couveynnecs heretofore made by
the said parties, (which said conyeyanccs are
exhibited with the Bill.
The Bill further states that il would be fCT
the benefit and advantage both Of the said Ro-
sauna Harden (who is q lunajic) and Of the
said Lhac. Broadwaters Of Wnt, tc have the
said tract Cf land sold and tie money divided
between the said Chas. BroadwateIs Of Wa.
aud the said Rosanna Harden, in the proper
ton in which they are entitled to tie same ;
and tlat the said land cannot be divided with
cut loss and injury to the parties interested.
| The BIZ further states that the said Eustnna
Harden resides in TascaFv-a County IN the
State Of OHIO. Leyond the jurisdiction Of this
Court.
II IS ihc.cupon ordered that the Complainant
by causing r copy Of this order TO he inserted
in some newspaper, printed in the city OF Cum
bcrland Nd. once in each OF four successive
weeks before the 18th day Of July 1864, give
notice TO the said Rosanna Harden OF the OBJ
icct and substance of this Bill and warn her to
appear in this Court in person or By solicitor
on or before the 18th day Of October 5G4 to
answer the premises, and show cause, if any
she has why decree ought not 10 pass rs pray
cd.
True cOpy--tc5t.
II. RESLEY,
Clerk.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-06-23
The State Draft.

Adjut't-General Berry has given notice
that the draft for the counties foz the 100
days men called for by Governor Brad
ford's proclamation of the 14th of May
last. will take place at his headquarters
in Baltimore city, on Monday next. the
9th instant, and volunteers from any
county or election district at any time be-
fore the draft is actually made. will be
accepted and credited.''
The quota for Allegany county is as
~
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-06-23
Died Of His WOrnds.

Sir. Richard Lowndes Clary, in the
Confederate service. vas severely wound
ed in the skirmish at Moo.eield. Va. on
the 9th inst. He died on the Saturday
following. His age was about 2i years
He was the eldest son of Alden Clary,
Esq, Of Frosthurg.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-06-23

FACTS FOR SOLDIERS Throughout the
Indian and Crimean Campaigns. the only
medicines which proved themselves able
to cure the worst cases of Dysentery,
Scurvy and Fever, were HOLLOWAY
PILLS AND OINTMENT Therefore LEI every
Volunteer see that be is supplied with
them. Only % cents per pot or box.
22S
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-06-23

The WAR IL MExIco.-We learn from
late Mexican advices that Tobasco, after
forty eight days siege. has been taken BY
the Liberal With the French garrison and
all the artillery. Gen. Bazaine has ordered
his army from the City of Mexico to re-
take Tabasco.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-06-23
LOC A L.
Church Notices.

Rev. Griffith Owen, of Baltimore, Cen
eral Agent for the Maryland Sunday
School Union, will preach in the English
Lutheran Church, Cumberland. Sunday
morning next. Goth, at 103 O'Clock. Seats
free, and all are invited.
There will be preaching in the Baptist
Church on Sabbath next. June 26, by
the Rev. John Shilling, returned Mis-
sionary from China.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-06-23
Corporation Tax.

The Corporate authorities have levied
tax of 40 cents on the 500 to meet the
expenses of the current year. The in
crease IS necessary, in consequence of
debt contracted by their predecessors and
the high price Of labor.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-06-23
HELNGQLD,s
aENuinE fRffaRsIleNs.


COMPOUND FLUID EYqRI CT HecHU, {.
Toa,t!sn and Spari.icJxpeds Or tsseasae oi The
Fsiadaer, Kidneys, C.assl, AID Drcfsic1i ssssii
afils hediAns it.creas.s lie r-s.rst If D:ses
Oct ard ctci:e Tic. Ahsorten.s if.o hes...:;
racsoi,, By witc,, ire Il a:ois or Cd1carvcas D.
.posi.icns, and all Unhattfai Eniargatnents er.
,sdgc,,5. "a wCii 81 Pain a'6 f1iaernrra.ien.
-:c:-r--
.TEL1fBoLD'S EXTRACT 3CCllJ.
For Featneszes arising frog EEeessoo. Ia
;its G.; D:ssi Eaton, Early Ipdiscfcticn Of AtuSe.
attended with the following symptons:--
Ind;spcsition to Exertion, Losa CT Powyr.
Loss Of Memory, DiGcuity Of Breathing
Weak Nerves, Trembling.
Horror Of Disease, Wske.ulness,
DmDess Of Vision, Pain In the pach.
Universal I,assitede Of the Muscular System,
Hot Hands. -. Flushing Of tho je.y
Dry ness Of the Skin, Efuptions on tie Face,
palfia eouutcnaace.
f...ese symptoms, IS if allowed to 50 Or.
which .his medicine Invariably re.ro-es. scoE
follows
Impo,eaey, Fa,aity, Epilsptie f.ss.
In one Of whicl, the Patient may expire
Who can say ti.st they are not'frecgendy
followed by those Direful Diseases."
INSANITY AND CoNSUMPTIoE."
Many are aware ofthe cause oftheir suffering.
sur NONE WILL CONFESS TIE EEcoRDs Of TIE IN
sAsE LsYLUMs-
lind Melancholy Deaths ty Consumption beas
ample witness to the Truth of the assertion.
The Constiimion oncs Effected nth Crgarie
Eeqia.ss requires tile aid Of Medicine H.
Strengthen and Invigorate the System.
Finch IIrLyBolD's EXTRACT BUCHU fapar.
rJiy does.
a trial will convince The most skcptiesl.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-06-23
New Church.

The Catholic congregation at Mt Saw
age are about building a new church.
Its dimensions will be So feet long BY 40
feet wide, and ii or 20 feet high in side
walls. It will be stone edifce.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-06-23

UOE JOHNSON. N MS mcnOraDIc Speech
against Breckenridge, in the extra scs-
sion OF 1861, made use of the words +:
" Traisors are getting 20 be 50 numerous
now that suppose t. eason has got tn be
respectable; but, God being willing,
whether traitors be marry or few, as |
have hitherto waged war against traitors
and treason, and in behalf Of the Govern
Dlent which was constituted by cur
fathers, | intend TO continue it to the
end "
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-06-23

Three hundred old men, women, and
children. refugees from Arkansas, have
arrived at St. Louis on steamboats, from
Cairo. and are in a condition Of great
restitution. They occupy warehouse on
refugees in that city now is ffteeaa hun-
dred
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-06-23
LITTLE. MEADOWS.
1854.

LIME undersigned has opened this desi-
n iah!c summer retreat and fitted II up.in o
handsome and comfortable manner. lie Is now
prepared to accommodate fifty visitors. lie will
keep sn excellent table, and good cleep teds,
and choice liquors. The fine scenery, pleasant
rides, and bracing mountain air, which is al
WAYS cool and refreshing, render it one Of the
most hchlthiul and agreeable summer resorts in
the country. IL is situated on the National
Road. - miles west of Cumberland. Daily
communication by cars from Cumberland to
Frosthtrg, and thcuce over the Natonal' road
by Coaches. 'fhe neightorhood furnishes
abundant supple5of- poultry, mountain nut
ton vegetables &C.. fox the table, and TERMS
will lie very moderate.
THOMAS u. BOYER.
l. JrnelG-3m. Union and Aileganian copy.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-06-23

wThe Emperor Maxiuiilllian. upon
his arrival in Mexico, created Santa Anna.
Almouie, Miramon and Marquee grand
fnarshals of the Empire. The butcher,
Santa Anna. it is presumed, will give up
his "eoek Sighting" in Cuba. and accep,
the position.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-06-23
Cumberland Market.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
~sHAKE AND BURN Shake and Burn

Shake and Burn 7!
This is the life Of agony endured by the suf-
ferer from Fever and Ague. He wanders like
an uncertain shadow, never knowing shsi .ro-
ment he mas he Frustrated, and therefore dis
inclined to give any serious attention to busi-
ness. This is the condition of thousands in
town and country. Ii is no exageraiion 10
say that Fever and Ague kills more PEOPLE than
any twenty other diseases in America For a
sure, and speedy cure of this terrible affection.
we take great pleasure in recommending HOS
TETTERiS STOMACH BfTTERS, which have
already achieved wide reputation for rapid
and powerful effects in renovaiing the system
Frustrated BY this disease.
For sale By Druggists snd dealers generally.
everywhere iurs e-ln.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-06-23

VICE PREsIDANr HAMLrS made a speech
last w,ek at meeting called i'll Bar sor
to ratify the nomination of Lincoln and
johnson. He was most hearty in his
support of the ticket, and spoke in terms
of the warmesi commentator of his old
and triei friend, Andrew johnson.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-06-23

VIM. n. futile, Esq {, one of the
proprietors of the Blltimore Clipper. died
in Baltimore, on the 18th instant, in the
55th year of his age. lie was one ofthe
founders of the Clipper twenty-nine
years ago.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-06-23
Stolen.

On Thursday night last, three mules
were stolen from Canal Boat at Town
Creek; and On Friday night two more
were stolen from Canal Boat Frazier, J"
seven miles east of this city.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-06-23
PFC. MIC.

There will be Pic Mic at Mirantown,
on the 4th of July, for the benefit Of the
new Catholic Church at Mt. Savage
The object is most worthy one, and We
hope it will be well patronized.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-06-23

SA. H. Cragin was elected United
States Senator by the Legislature of New
Hampshire. on the 18th inst. in the
place Of John P. Hale. from the 4th of
March merit.