davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-06-02

The Lovejoy Memorial Gathering.
Especial Dispatch to the Chicsgo Tdbune.1

Especial Dispatch to the Chicsgo Tdbuue.1
PmscxToN, ILL.,, June l. 1864.
4 great meeting WIS held here this afternoon
indeed 1t has been going On nearly all day-to set
on foot project to erect d monument to the late
Owen Loyejoy. The large Union Hall was 1lled By
the beft men and women OF this town and Vicinity.
The most lively interest was manifested.
The widow and daughters Of 0wcn Lorejoy are
residing Oh the noble firm he left them, about
mile ont Of the town. It is said that this project
Of monument touchee them deeply.
Capt. J. n. Allen, Of Geneeeo, WAS President Of
the meeting, and 7. ". Waller. Secretary. 4 con-
mitsee WAS appointed to present plan Of organi-
zatIon and name officers. It viii be late tonight
before the committee viii report.
The speakers we're: Rev. j, Coddins, President
Stnrrant Of Illinois College, VIM. Cullen Bryant Of
New York, and Francis A. Eastman Of Chicago.
A mass meeting is now Is o'clock p. m.} in pro-
gress, with large attendance and great feeling.
, 1864-06-02

A Village Destroyed-Great Fire At
Rock 1Alapd.

ALBANY, n. T., June 1.-News Of large fire at
G1enn's Falls has just been received here. The
fre broke ont near the Gienn's Falls Hotel, which
was destroyed. The wind blowing gale, the fire
spread rapidly, and soon the whole centre part OF
the village WAS in flames. MAny ba1ldings and
theif e1tire contents were consumed. Two banks,
q hotc1, markets, the Unige.saIist aud Presbyte-
rian churches and Town Hall, Academy, Post Of
fiee and latGe number Of dwellings and business
leavtnk the village In ruins.
Rock ISLAND. H., May 31.-A fire broke ont in
the rear Of Tho corner OF 18Th aud Brady streets,
four hnildinsa, known as Ead's Row, and occupied
as residences nnd the Marble Ilal1 Saloon Two
adjoining houses were also badly damaged. Tttal
loss from I'll, ,p03 to sis, partially inquired.
, 1864-06-02
FROM ST. JOSEPH, MO.
A nlxr0verv nf Rche1 Powder.

ST. LOUIS, May 3t.-The following WIS received
at Headquarters here:
ST. JosEPu. May %, 1861.
To Maj. Gen. Rosecrans, Commanding Depart-
ment OF Missouri:
We have .dlscoyeled twenty-three kegs and
one hundred and 0tty cans Of powder, con-
ceaed the premises Of four of our first families.
The powder 1s the sanne that was stolen from Camp
Jackeou BY Jet: Thompson. three years ago. and
has been concealed in the dwellings and barns OF
men Of profeseed loyalty and some Or them leaders
In the PaWpaw Militia. Itlooks badly. Shall pro-
ceed thoroughly, but prudently.
CLINTON B. F1sK, Brig. Gen.
The foregoing dlsclnscs, what every man ac-
quaiuted with the men enrolled IN the Pawpaw
regiments knew full we'll, that more infamous Or
ganizat,on Of rebels ncver exieted in Missouri.
As Gen. Fsk eays, let the proceedings be thor
Qugh.
, 1864-06-02

TIE MOVEMENT On RlCHNONO,
The email map VIC give herewith will be found
very excellent guide to the study Of the dis
patches, and the present e1tuatiou before Rich
mond. Mechan}csyi]le. as laid down above, is
about scven miles from Richmond. md is the
pelnt reached by our army. Lee, 1t Is etated, has
retired 10 bis dcfcnece suuth Of the CfckAhpmtny.
1t Is in this field that the re1t impending battle il
to be fought Onr army is admirably posted to
receive its supplies from it's new base-White
Houee on the Pn1nunkey, connected by a short
railroad line with our army. The relative POSI-
tion Of Bermuda Hundreds, where Butler is eta
toned. is also 1Yel1 shown.
, 1864-06-02
FROM ST. PAUL.
Minnesota Military mottcrs.

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tdbune.1
ST.. PAUL, M1s., June !.
Major General Dana is expected Ia nrrire here
this evening. Fhis is his first visit home since
he entered the service, and now he comes upon
public bueiness, It Is said he will hurry forward
e.00o troops from this State. The 9Th regiment
received orders on Saturday to 70 South, and will
leave as soon as they can be collected from the
frontier posts- It IL reported that the End cavalry
arc under orders for some point below, but the
military authorities are reticcnt concerning this
matter. and arc cndeayoring to secure the rccon-
slderat1on of the order. II it is persisted in It
will probably break up the Minnesota branch Of
tie Indian expedition, to uAfeA no oas but con-
tractors tciN object,
, 1864-06-02
The Diamond Robbery.

CINCINNATI, June 1.-The robbers OF Duchme s.
Co.'s ieVelry establishment have not al get been
discovered. There were forty Eight diamond rings
taken IN ali-total value about $l9,0D. A reward
of $4,000 Is offered for thc apprehension Of the
robbers or the recovery OF the goods.
, 1864-06-02
A Cannrd Nni1ed.

NEw YoRK, June 1.-The Washington cores
pondent Of The R1s says he has the highest author
,1a pas Who % perst il eoDpeeins H. ~
with nomination fot the Presidency. II Nj.
Lincoln Is uouinatea be Will have no warmer sup
poster.
, 1864-06-02

NEW YonK, June 1.-The New York Tribuns's
Mnta1noras letter Gays: Refugees from Austin,
Texas report lhat, With the exception Of SOHO Coy
force left In the Etate,h
, 1864-06-02
OFFICIAL BULLETINS.


WAn DErAR1nEKT, WAsatso7oS,l
June !, 1-G4. {
To Major General Dix:
We have nothing from General GfaE. Later than
yesterday, at ti1 O'Clock In the morning.
An unofficial dispatch, received at four this
morning. dated yestcrday at Kingston, Georgia,
mans stat, came from the front thts afternoon,
and says the rebels attacked at 80 this morning.
and at 10 o'clock the affair was orer- The enemy
vas 1cpulscd and line pushed to the railroad at
Marietta.
To accomplish this object had been for several
days the purpose Of General Sberman's move
mentR. Additional forces are reaching him. and
ample supplies.
(Signed} E. II. STANTON.
FORTRESS MONROE May 81,
y1A WASHINGTON. June l.
The steamer c. ". Thomas with bearer Of dis
patches from Gen. Grant. has arrived from White
House, on the Pamunkey.
portion ofGunt's forces arrived ut Mechanics
vile yesterday morning, and had not encountered
the cnemy'e force up to that time.
Gtn. 6heEidau's caynlry had several severe slir-
mishes with the enemy, and completely routed
them.
ua,rvc.rco,.dirr .-,. h.,ra rae+o-a.v :, ~.
,,-.,. - ,,....-1..-,,,. ~.
oA1-Ao" "' ''e' ~ A1eo" ""pee
are entertained by those competent to Judge Of the
situation.
TIE TEMPER OF TIE ARMY.
Especial Dippatch to the Chicago TEtbupe1
1sp1AsAro11s, June i, 1864.
Captain Logan. Of the 10Th Indiana, is in town,
, 1864-06-02
The One Hundred Days. Men in
fOwR.

DAExsFoRr, May f0.-The President earnestly
urges the raising promptly Of the one hundred
days men. The time Of enlistsng, therefore. IL
companies already enlisted must report forthwith
to Davenport. n. 3. b4KEn,
Adjutant General.
, 1864-06-02
NIuriier In PhiIadelphla

PHILADELPHIA, June 1.-George Foreman. 4 car
penter Of Pittsburg, was Killed At an early hour
this morning in front Of a restaurant. He has
wills and children living 1t P1ttsburk. The muir.
defel eecaped.
, 1864-06-02
'TRE ORNAMENTAL JAPANNERn
At WORK.

The Chicago organ Of treason is in rap.
turcs over the Cleveland ticket. SO warm
is its admiration that we look to see 1t hoist
Fremont and Cochrane's names TO- its mast
head, and to Gull On the Copperhcad 9TH Of
duly Convention to adopt the ticket Its
yesterday mornings issue contains the fol-
lowing, double loaded, with job type head
line:
THE GREAT EvKxr.-Thc great event which
we have TO announce this moEnngi ia tha action of
The c!syelana Convention yesterday, BY which the
Eeceding Aalf forming ncx 5artT W and ; kim q
ntx % name, &C. Tt!h Fremont md Gocirane as It's can
rtt oueeton ane %tit t
-, which vii! tak ihe Lead AZ the stronger party
the new fresh, vigorous. bold, deaant, eutspoken.
III ite leader. the old, enese corrupt, plunieT
Eorged. ciyi-jibesty invading. country de.tyoyin~
Tump OF the Republican organisation. with LincoiS
doubt on that scote. Tigor will distance deerepi-
1rde in that race-"
After such an endorsement as the aboye,
can the secession conccrn DO otherwise than
support the Cleveland ticket! The "split
through the middle Of the Republican party'
consists Of small silver or whiting taken
from the Lincoln rail-
The malcontents viii feel highly aattered
with the more than parental solicitude
cvinced BY the mlnious Of JEFF Davis for
their ticket. Such tenderness and affection
should be reciprocated by gratitude and
pride. II this courtship continues, We shall
not be surprised to learn that the Cops. at
their National Convention, have amalgamR-
ted with the Cevelande1s. Here are the
parties and the opportunity for successful
1niscegenation of the "blacks" and
g. whites"
, 1864-06-02

NEw Yonx, june 1.-Gold opened at 1s7S. and
gradually rose to 1904. At three O'Clock, after
noon, It WIS 164
, 1864-06-02

MEAnow BLUFFS, WEST VIRGINIA, May al
General Crooks command has Started, In al
spirits, on It's second expedition.
, 1864-06-02
Four Dollars and Ninety Cents q
RQuu1 for the Weed.

NASHVILLE. June Lat the State Or Kentucky
rold a hogehead Of Kentucky manufacturing leaf
tobacco, grown In Ballard county. to L. L. Anaer.
son, Of this city, at SAY? per ponnu-mofs than
, 1864-06-02
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.

! NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
The Movement on
Richmond.
CT ant Receiving Ample
Stores from White
House.
Our Forces Advanced to
Mechaaiesyille.
LEE RUM0RED WITH
DRAWN SOUTH OF
THE CHICKA-
H0M1NY.
MATTERS I'M UPPER VIRGINIA
s-aEE. HUNTERS RECON"
k0iS5AktE.
TIE DEFENCES OF WASHING.
TON---CAPTURE OF
GUEkILLAS. =
GOOD NEWS FROM
SHERMAN--REB-
Ell CAVALRY
ROUTED.
OUR ADVANCE ON ATLANTA
| THE SITUATION WOUND.
Id WESTERN TROOPS.
Later from Burope-The For
eign War Cloud.
Destruction Of the Village
of Clens Falls, N. Y.
| FROM CAIRO And EEL0W.--
the WAR iR Ar
KANSAS.
Matters in 4Ya>hington--Con-
gressional Proceedings.
, 1864-06-02

ON EXHIBITION AT
~ ALDE1EHE& d MERRIHAEs Photograph and
MI Pa'nttI Gallery, Ptctnffs Dy the puptls OF Mss
'Metr1m4o; whleh. bJ the many Who have called to
them, are pronounced Of more value than the
cost OF execution. Ic7 h377.1t
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-24

A BEAUTIFUL Brown STONE ENGLISH BASE.
a rnen House in Thirty eighth street near Lexington
sserne Tor sale n low price Also large number OF
CHER Houses In al parts OF this CITY Apply 10 JOSEPH
REQUIRE. l23 Third avenue, Fourteenth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-24

tNr ~ gHlfFIy A BR0THREs. :se GRAND STREET
IN. Nav York ana 2s7 Futon street, Btookyn, arc cy
frac ng tch rcsnyey whon, pain ~ ne ure q Nitrous
f,sdse S,as cofrincniy called laughing Dentists FUR
sh be apfssiss cEsshcr With no peccssaEy I'M
ay gYr s, neernr Tech hrr GOLD o. rnfina Tor s2j
vsr a. rubber tu fAr 3cis On toe rod 81 por tooth
fvcf ~ rtblF 81 tnGth ExrNtng teeth, y 'nnlp
roebars ~ csh.csnr ften aA1ca' loiS fe y - -
rti
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-24
q nAuANrRAN mnlIF F1IrlNa iENTnEIY pAIN.

fGt DAMhkTRAN WHITE FlilLlNft,i MI RELY PAIN.
"A essin sensitive Pclh pnsnangeae ~ golor beaufitY
and di,shr pot but hAr ~xrensivc, every cnvisy
franted Ths nlng appreciation iron ht cass
dentists H. Den'isa flpplpd send for Circular
III al LES LUTHER, dent ~ inventor ~ knss Twenty
s'rects Also, sgpefo gold nlnf fan ess ao
Ell 80, 80 raesnh 4ln 10 Sd q -. /
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-24

WANTED BY A GENTLEMAN AND LADY, two
w good sized Rooms. unfllnished. one large Room
and Bedroom convenient. for housekeeping Address T.
box i6i Herald Office .Ns IA TEM nI Eli B.. .t.Hs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-24

%-o IMPOSITION. NEVER sATL5sG MADAME
IN STARR from Eufope. who vas corn with natural
ait she The past present anu fa,aie She
Brings together those long Nparaied spefay
iages core likeness % fl'fre husband
oil absent friends Numbers free. You that ha'e &C.
~eyed by false in
NE .sll European Ga syoyant for stsesed
who tally lst bs' eoral 10 to be
found Dive hundred dol srs reward f0r any who
equal her in her profession OF Exit S aisyou be nan.
~ ,he person Will No. la East SeyenteentA
street, corner Ihlrd name as Genllsnen
ali
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-24

l<y J. RAGLEToN DENTIST Hn
III. r. Clinton place. near University Place, :.
ut>o'sa 700 Nr If81 ~ Eighth street. New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-24

4 MOST WONDERFUL DlsgoYEBy.--rEEyH TX.
"A tsaced riiaog pain p no shsIsei no aig,ns ,ss
chsrge ifoi rncng Nhep ientn are ,nsos,ea ~. ~
=. JAY tfLLrES, ", Grand stre-t.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-24

= "a = ~ =
rIuDsON RIVER RAILROAD.--TRAINS FOR ALBA-
III ny, Troy TIE North and West leave Chambers street
al and A. NJ and 315, and TO- Sundays
Ill 522 NJ from Thrcth street Tickets may be procprcd
nj any o the Offices OF WBSrCuffS tx pfe.s m New vork
AMI BroOyn ba CD all 20 nip
On the ROAD and TO saratvga Sprlngs. -
NEW yoRK. HARLEM AND ALBANY RAlLRQAp..Ts.
IN rbcrnase1 recommendation Trains for Aipany an
Troy THO North And West leave twenty sifth stress ios
~ 10 A. NJ. ana al23 p. NJ. ..v.o -
sunday lful1s Nav York for AORny - 49, = -
aud Albany 0l NrW York AZ 10 A. A.. .--,.,.usor,
JOHN BVRVulLL, svysria.tssfpt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-24

TncIas having Property our BOOKS are eesse Il
lCEfy as Of csalion in price O terms.
IN order 1uscf IN hands o
1theT brcSers desired.
No comm on charged purchasers under any clreim
ssAnces Dive ltrgs charge viewed only spe
sized 10 - and occupants des Cd show them
sxctpt upon presentation OF our permit.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-02-25
= 2 : '7779l71 : , =
County Convention.

At county Convention held in the
city of Cumberland on the 18th of February
1864, the Convention was organized by
Mai. VIM. Shaw being chosen President,
and ii. d. Wineow, Secretary. 4 The
President stated that the object Of the
Convention was to select five delegates to
attend a State Convention to be held in
the city of Baltimore on the I'D of Feb
ruary, 1864, for the purpose Of appointing
delegates to attend the National Conycn
ton.
Upon motion, the following gentlemen
we're unanimously declared delegates t'
represent Allegany county III said Con
vru.iQn, viz Charles II. Ohr, y. }
Boose, John II Young, Daniel Duncan
and i. G. Green, ---..-..,-- --,---.-----
On motion, the Secretary was rcqres
ted to give certificates to the delegates t.
said Convention.
And, on motion, it was further Rcs,Scc!
That D mary meetings be held in all thu
election districts Of said county, On SAT
URDAY, FEBRUARY 9th, 1854, II
appoint delegates to meet in II County
Convention to be held in the city of Cum
berland on TIIGRSDAY, MARCH 3D.
1864, for the purpose of nominating five
delegates to represent Allc"any county
in the State Constitutional Convention.
On motion, the proceedings were order
ed to be published in the papers of ON
city.
MAJ. VIM. SHAW, President.
III. D. WINEow, Secretary.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-02-25
! !s.sr, FOR PRESIDENT IN 1864,
ABRAHAM LINCOLN,
49, Of Illinois.
Subject to the Decision of a National
Onion Convention.

THE unmistakable evidence that every
where indicates the present Chief Magis-
tratc as the choice of the people for the
next Presidential candidate, Of the true
Union party, has induced us to raise his
name at the head of our columns to-day.
The State Convention which met at Balti-
more on Monday last, passed a resolution
endorsing the Administration and dcclar-
ing President Lincoln to be their first
and only choice for the next Presidential
term. 1t is therefore, with unfcigncd
satisfaction, we hail Honest Abe as
the standard bearer of our party. Our
best efforts shall be put forth in advocacy
of immediate emancipation and the
restoration of our once happy Union, and
with the talismanic name Of Lincoln, we
will say "die,e is no such wor1 as tua'
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-02-25


vicinity, some fifteen months ago, for the
truth of which | cannot vouclf, and for
aught l know may not be in the service
now. The horses condemned and sold
both here and at New Creek, wore usually
|"hard stock" and brought full average
value. l have frequently heard the re-
mark that horses sold very high at con-
dcmincd sales held here
| know of 10 buildings having been
taken under "plca of military necessity
except for hospitals, in 1872, for which
fine compensation was paid where the
owners were loyal. the necessity certainly
existed then. Also, in January last
when some buildings were taken for The
purpose. Of qusrtcring ltroops-thc Their
monc,or standing at zero, and their tent:
not being available at the time. In The
last instance no citizen was turned out o
his hoHsc, nor put to any serious ncon
vcnicncc. All tie buildings used were
previously unoccupied
| Public officers are often censurcd with
ont cause, but when they are rcmiss il
their duties or violate the confidence re
posed in them they should be promrl,
punished JUSTICE.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-02-25
"A BILL

Entitled, an Act totadd to forty. first ar
trcle Of the Code Of PaAic General
Lars, IN relation to, Fish and Fisheries
TIE .to1louing additional sections, rela-
ting to the araters of the Potomac Riirer
lying bet~een the mouth of tN,v Creek
and IIearerton Dam.
SECTION L., Bs IL enacted By the GEN
cral Assemdy Of Maryland, That the fol-
lowing sections be and they are hereby
added to the forty-first Article of the Code
of Public Laws, relating to Fish and Fish
cries, to be arranged under the head ef
Waters of the Potomac River" lying
between the mouth of New Creek and
Weaverton DIm.
36. 1t shall not be lawful for any per-
son or persons to whip or beat the water
in that part OF the Potomac river, living
between the mouth of New Creek and
Weaverton Dam, with poles, sticks or
other things for the purpoAe of driving fish
into netts, scins, fish baskets or other
snares; or to erect any fish pot, or to fish
with any drag net, fish basket or in any
other manner, except with the gig, trot
lines, dip net or the angling rod. 80 ~
81. Any person or persons offending
against the provisions of the last preceding
section shallfo and pay for each offence
the sim Of thirty dollars to be recovered in
the name of the county commissioners of
the county in which the offence takes place
before justice of the peace, one-half to
the informer, the other half to the School
fund of the county; and in such action the
informcr shall be u competent witness.
SO. Every justice of the peace shall
annually account with the county COM
missiouers of his County, at their meeting
to make the county levy, for all received
under this act, under the penalty of fifty
dollars for each fine by him imposed or
received. -...~ .t .s.9
SEC. 2. and be 1t enacted, That this
act shall be in force from the day of its
passage.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-02-25
SILVER WATCHES

First Glass Hunting Tme-Pieces for accura-
CIV of movement, beauty of material, and
above all, theapness in price, these watches
mus insure universal appreciation.
/ An imitation so faultless that it can hard
ly be detected by the most experienced
Judges. The material being Of two metals,
the outer one first quality Sterling Silver,
while the inner one is German Silver. 1t
cannot be recognized by cutting or heavy
engraving, making il, not only in appear
ance, but in durability the lest resemblance
OF SOLID STERLING SILVER in existence
Tie sale of the Watches in the Army is
n source of enormohs profit, retailing, as
they very readily do, at S25 and upwards.
MANY hundred dollars can be made in sin
gle pay day by any one of ordinary bus
mess tact. !. %
re- AT WHOLESALE ONLY In
heavy hunting cases, beautifully engraved,
white enamel dial, and fancy cut hands, in
good running order, by the half.dozep, SIZ.
Sold only by the case Of six -
Upon receipt of two dollars, rs guarantee
Of good faith, we win send watches ~ u ea-
press to any pmtt fthep yaf ctates ,;,, co'iec-
ting balance of bill on delivery. rus gu,
sures buyers against fraud Ewing i"o'N
their watches before paymen 10 'eqa,'ou :.
Soldiers in inc disleyal States must remit
each in advance. as the express companies
nercmptor;ly refuse making collections IN
ipmah aanoero,,s localities. Remember, cash
f.dsance from within the army lines IN
,ho rebel states We guarantee the sale
anI;verv of all Watches, whether they are
sent by mail or ext ress.
HUsBARD BROS, Sole Importers,
III broadway, cor. Cortlandt St. N. Y.
!, Feb 25 i64-1m. as fI1Jl" :
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-02-25
.EError oy rlE CwILrAx & TELEenApri'

l-fatIbI. W. ilAi Wv III ~ El.E't i'Nili
\ s,art time since, in yorr arcr there
was few remarks in reference to those
holding high positions, which ] among
oiiiefS looked upon ruthci severe; but
,ir, lind | may be mistaken, for | would
like yau, if you are found Of curo>tics,
to have been here at New Creek while II
certain lion Of tn, Tribe OF JEFF AMI
Comramy-onc dyed in the wool Il faithful
disciple of Angus Mcdonald Il man who
has robbed mc.c widows and orphans than
any ten men in Hampshire County. |
say TO he here and see officers and en-
pioycos Of Uncle sam. with no other hu.i-
nc-s on hand for which the Government
Is paving them and We know the people
will eventual = have to foot the bills. Is
cortUr and lionihing Il certain noted
guerrilla bridge burner and horse theicf
known aud we'll known here as Thornton
l'ail;er who was foremost and amcug the
leaders in destroying the bridge across
The Potomac River at Piedmont and
Np,tcHpDrt, with the Railroad Companies
buildMg. Had it not been for the timely
arrival # the gallant Col, Kane with his
Pennsylvania Reserves, who thcy soon
found haano sympathy for traitors. r,.
Now sir. we ask not the treatment of
prisoners Of war Us vou and others thro'
the public prints have informed MS, that
our prisoners receive in southern prisons,
but W. do object to those extra hcnors be-
Mig conferred by those in the pay of the
Government, to the most despcable, low
and mcancst of her enemies granting
diem The privilege Of free and uninterup-
ted communication with known symrathi-
sers in oar midst.
AN AMERICAN CITIZEN.
New Creek. February - 1861
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-02-25
MAGIC TIME OBSERVERS

Being a Hunting or Open Face or Ladys or
Gentleman's Watch Combined. with Pat
ent Sell Winding Improvement, most
Pleasing Novelty.
NNEOF THE PRET'TIEST MOST CON-
~ venient aud decidedly the best and
cheapest time piece for central and reliable
use ever offered 1t has within it and con-
nected with its machinery, its own winding
attachment, rendering key entirely nnnc-
cessary. The cases of this Watch arc COM
posed of two metals, the outer one being
line 10 carat gold. 1t has the improved
ruby action lever movement, and is warran-
ted an accurate time piece. Price, superbly
engraved. per case of half dozen, $204.-
Sample Watches, in reat morocco boxes,
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-02-25
Volunteers and Conscripts !!

To soldiers or any others wishing to in
crease their income, there is no better way
of doing so at this time, than from the sale
Of our Watches. THEY are mdrranted as
represented.
Part cularly valuable for officers In the
Army and travellers. Prank Leslies Feb.
%. ... %
Prctticst, best and chespest timerieces
ever offered. ~. J. Illustrated Necs, jan
nary 10.
Very pretty and durable Watches for the
Army IN. 7. army DC Nary Jomn. Gov
eirment Orsan,l Aug. 20.
One of the oldest and most reliable houses
in busiue: S. Louisville Ky., Jo"rn. July