davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-06-30
S-T-106O-X.
brakes Plantation RHters,

brakes Fl0utao1Om khteros
They purify. strengthen and inviRoraIs.
They create healthy appetite.
They are an autidots to change Of water and
diet.
They overcome effects Of dissipation sndlats
hours.
They strengthen ths system and snllvsn
the mind
Thoy prevent missmatle and iutsruittsut 70.
srs.
they purify the breath aud aeidlty Of the
stomach.
Ihe:eurs Dyspspsis and censtipstioa.
a, Iney IRE Diarrhsa, Cholera and Cholera
They. oure Liver eompisius aad Nervous
Headache.
They are the bit Bittsrs In the world. The.
make the weak man strong. and exhausted nay
ture's great rsstoref. They are made of pure
ST. Croix Rum, the osisb.stsd CalEAyaN 6ark.
roots and herbs. and ere taken with the psas.
ure Of . beverage. without regard - age "
time Of day. Particularly rscommsudsd q
dslioats persons requiring gentle stiuuIAnt
Sold By all Grocsrs, Druggists, Hotels and 6a.
looms. p, II. Drake . Go. 800 Dresdwsy
New York.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-06-30
HEIMSTREE'S
[nimitable Hair Restorative

IT is NoTA DYE,
But restores gray hair to its original color, by
supplying tho capillary tubes with natural sus.
tennnce impaired by age or disease. All in
sanfansous dyes are composed Of lunar causfic
destroying the vitality and beauty Of the hair
and afford of themselves no dressing, Helm.
streets Inimitabls Cnlcring not only res ores
hair to its natural color by an easy process,
but gives tho haira
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-06-30
F1sH's LAMP HEATING ,pp,n,rns
BOILING-FRYING--ST EWING--STEEPING
WITH THE FLAME THAT LIGHTS THE ROOM

= BY the flames Of common lamp,
at the cost of a cents worth of oil, very
comfortable breakfast can be cooked. .
N. y Tribune.
-" . Simple in construction, easily kept
in order, ready for use in a moment =
convenient to have on haad. s ' = Dyuqoisf .
Circular
Fishs Lamp 10 one of the most
popular novelties of the day. = the utility
OF it is unqucstionable, great saving is made
in heating ard cooking small articles, and can
be made to cook meals for great many pers ons,
which is actually done on the ambulance cars
which carry the sick soldiers. Scientific
american.
q = For family use, hospital tent, bar
rack, plc-nics, fishing, nursery, or sick room,
it is an article of comfort Beyond all proper
ton to its cost. " Halls journal Of Health.
. have tried the apparatus, and my
wife and proclaim the same most valuable
and indispensable article, and We now wonder
how we could have so long done without it.
Ed Coal Oil Circular.
= An economical continuance for get
ting up heat at short notice for nursery and
general household purpose, y q one import
ant point is the saving in cost over coal fires.
u" N. y Ersning Post.
PRICES FROM TWO TO SIX DOLLARS.
CAPACITY FROM ONE TO FOUR QUARTS.
THREE ARTICLES COOKED AT ONE TINE
WITH ONE BURNER.
Arranged for Kerosene or Coal OIL, or Gas.
descriptive Pamphlet of thirty pages fur
nished gratis,
ALSO
THE UNION ATTACHMENT,
Price, so Cents,
To be attached to Common Kerosene Lanrrr
Gas Burner, by which Water may DO
Boiled, and Food Cooked;
also arranged to support shade.
EVERY FAMILY NEEDS ONR
WIN. d. RUSSELL, Agent,
No. 206 Pearl St., NJ
AGENTS WANTED.
Gpro Am
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-06-30
DECLINE OR CHANGE OF LIFE.

Take no more Balsam, Mercury, or unpleasant
Medicines fer unpleasant and dangerous disease
HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU AND
IMPROVED ROSE WASH CURES
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-06-30
DENTISTRY.
DIR. i. MISUNDERSTANDING.
DENTIST.

DEsPECTFuLLYinfomst the citizen of Cur .
~ bsrland and the pull generally, that lie
has removed his office to dls residence, on the
corner Of Baltimore and Liberty Streets, over
Road & Brothers Store, and immsd istely op
posite campbslls Drug Store. whore he. 10 pre-
pared to attond to thepraetics of DENTISTRY
in nllits departments.
Feb. 7, 1S6l-y.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-06-30
April2, lsG3.--y.

The greatest Improvement yet in the Sewing
Machine art. A curiosity worth seeing.
Please send for a circular with sample of sew
ing.
These Improved Machines save ONE HUNDRED
PER CENT. of thread and silk, and make the
Lock Stitch alike on both sides.
They require no instruction TO operate per-
Gcctly except the ''printed directions"
No change in sewing from one kind of goods
10 another.
And no taking apart to clean or oil.
Our New Mandatory is now complete, with
all its machinery and tools entirely new, and is
already rapidly turning out Machines, which
for beauty and perfection of finish are not sur
passed by any manufacture in the world.
N. B.-Should any Machine prove unsatis-
factory, it can be returned and money refun-
ded.
Agents wanted in counties not canvassed by
our own Agents.
FINKLE l. LYON, S. NJ. co.
No. 538 BROADWAY, NETWORK. ".
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-06-30
G0A0hRD PnAlg?gaMG.

Having recently received from the Typo
Foundry an extensive assortment of FINE
CUTS, for the purpose of printing Bill. II ends ;,
DO. Those in want of anything in that wny
will do we'll to call at the Office of the "CI
VILLAIN d TELEGRAPH" where they can
have their work gotten up in STYLE, and at
PRICES that will compare with those Of any Of
the cities.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-06-30
Luxuriant Beauty,

eradieatcs dandruff, and imparts health and
pleasantness to the head. 1t has stood the
test Of time, being the original n,ir coloring.
and is constantly increasing in favor. Used
by both gentlemen and Indies. 1t is sold by
all respectable dealers. or can be procured by
them Of the commercial agents, D. s. Barnes 4
Co 2s2, Broadway, New York. Two sizes, 80
cents and 81.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-06-30
OIL PAINTINGS,

I ANDSCAPE Views. Photographs.
II Fruit Pieces and a. general assortment Q
Pictures at the Book Store, ST. Nicholas Hotel
May 90. VIM. ANpREW6.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-06-30

Use HELMDoLp's EXTRACT BrcHu for all affec-
tons and diseases Of the URINARY ORGANS,
whether existing in MALE or FEMALE, from
whatever cause originating and no matter of
HOW LONG STANDING.
Diseases Of these Organs requires the aid of &
DIURETIC HEt.MB0LD'S EXTRACT BUCHU
is TIE GRFAT DIURETIC, and is certain to
have the desired effect in all Diseases for wtich
il is Recommended,
Evidence of the most reliable and responsible
character will accompany the medicine
Price OF 81 per bottle, or six for Go.
Delivered to any Address, securely packedirom
observation.
Describe Symptoms in all Communications,
Cures Guaranteed. Advice Gratis! 1!
Address letters for information to
II. i. IiELMBOLD, Chemist,
lo4 South Tcnth-st., bel. Chestnut, Phila.
HELMB0LD'S Medical Depot,
IELMBOLD'S Drug and Chemical Warehouse
594 Broadway. New York.
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS AND UN-
PRINCiPLED DEALERS who endeavor to
dispose - Of their oSch' and "oiAer" articles on
articles on the reputation a,1,iRed5y
Iielmbold S Genuine Preparations
Extract Buchu.
SaTsaparilia
Improved Rose Wash
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-06-30
THE ONLY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
NAL IN MARYLAND.
MARY LAND FARMER & ME-
CHI MIC.
A MONTHLY PERIODICAL PUBLISHED BY
s, S. MILLS & co..

1.-THE senior partner formerly interested in the
Rural Register"
No. 25 S. CALVERT STREET, corner Of Mer-
Ger, BALTIMORE, and devoted to
AGRICULTURE, HORTICULTURE, RURAL
ECONOMY, HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS, AND
MECHANIC ARTS.
TT is a reliable and Practical journal,
i. devoted to the different departments of
FIELD CULTURE, such rs growing Field
Crops, Orchard and Garden Fruits, Garden
Vegetables and Flowers, Flowers for the Lawn
and Yard, Trees and Plants, Care of Domestic
Animals, &c, together with all subjects of a
kindred nature interesting to the Farmer, Hor-
ticultarist and Household.
The GARNER contains 4S double columns
octave, pages with A page cover, making in
the l2 numbers, ga pages-printed on fine pa
per and clear type.
Published on the first Of each month, at ST, so
per ycar-or copies for S7,5o-or 10 copies
for $40, and copy to the getter up ofthe club
G.D- Specimen copies furnished gratis.
April li-2m.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-06-30

SLID DT
ALL DRUGGISTS EYER YvHERE.
ASK FOR HELMB0LD's. TAKEN OTHER
Cut out the Advertisement and send for it
AND AVOID IMPOSITION ANDEXpOsURE
June 8, 1864.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-06-30

EAST. LEAVE. WEST.
5.45a.m z5p.m. Piedmont
sos $500" Barton s.l5a.iD. 5.3op. m l..
6.25 " Homecoming 5.l5p.m.
z 1915" Frostburg i.30p.m.
VAS 4" Mt. Savage l0.45.a.W, 3.4sF M
lCumberlandl.0 3
The weekly union record., 1864-11-26

DEArH OF Ex GoyEsSoR HANxoSp.-We
notice By our overland dispatches that Ex-
Governor James a. Hammond, of South Car
olins, deceased November 18th. He was born
in Newberry rs. C-), November Is, 1907.
His father was native OF Massachusetts, snd
q graduate Of Dartmouth College, and subse-
quently became Professor of Languages in
South Carolins College The son. james H..
graduated st the latter institution, was sdmit-
ted TO the bar in 1928, and IN $3.50 becst1e the
editor Of 8 political Journal in Columbis, which
maintained the doctrine OF State Rights and
advocated notification. In 1881, be married a
lady OF large fortune, retired from the law, and
devoted himself TO agriculture and politics. He
entered zeslously into the publication contest.
He was elected 10 Congress. and took his seat
in 1885. He declined a re election, and visited
Europe. In lo4l, he was elected General of
Brigade, and IN lS42. Governor of South Car
eliza. By his influence, the West Point system
of instruction was introduced into the military
colleges of South Carolina. While Governor
of the State, be published lin lS44) letter TO
the Free Church of Glasgow on slavery in the
United States, and in lS45 two others in reply
to SD auti-slsvery circular, issued by Thomas
Clarkson, of England. He also wrote on other
subjects, and published an elaborate review of
the life, character and public services of John
c. Calhoun In November 1857, he was
elected 10 the United States Senate to fill the
vacancy occasoued by the death of A. F.
Butler In March, 1855, be made speech in
the Senate, which excited much comment by
the slurring manner in which he spoke of the
laboring classes at the North, terming them
mudsills. II will be recolleced that. among
others, Senator Broderick called him to
severe account for his language and sentiments
on that occasion. During the recess of the
Senate, September l5, 1858, he spoke at Col
umbia on public affairs, abandoning the nullif
cation opinions Of his early life, and opposiSg
the reopening of the slave trade This reform
alton was probably not very sincere, as it GER
taiuly was not permanent for we find him, on
the breaking out of the rebellion, going heart
and hand with the hot headed fanatics of his
native State. So far as we are advised be
remained with them in sentiment 10 the last.
He commenced his public career with nulli
ication and closed it with open and ayowed
treason Union.
The weekly union record., 1864-11-26

To THE WoRsHIPFUL MASTER, WARpENs
AND Brethren OF CHICo LODGE, No. Ill, +.
AND A. Ny our committee 10 whom was
appointed the duty at your last regular COM
munication of submitting to the Brethren suit
able memorials and resolutions commemorative
Of the loss Of our late and most worthy Past
Master and Brother, W. Oscar Middleton
beg leave to report as follows:
Whereas, The Brethren of this Lodge have
received the sad and mournful intelligence of
the sudden and early demise, at Virginia city,
Nevada Territory, of our late Past Master
and worthy Brother, W. Oscar Middleton, q
member Of this Lodge; and,
Whereas, our late and most esteemed Broth
er had endeared himself while in life to the
members OF this Lodge aud the Brethren OF
the order by exhibiting in the highest degree
those great attributes of good man and ma
son. brotherly love. relief and truth; and,
Whereas. we as his Brethren in the Order
in commemoration of his many manly virtues,
and expressive of the great loss we have sus
tanned; do hereby
Resolve, By the members and brethren Of
this Lodge, that in our bereavement, we recog-
nize the Hand of an Alwise Providence in
whose will We humbly bow. trusting that our
Brother rests in that celestial Lodge above.
Resolved, That IN the death of our Brother
the Fraternity has been bereft of al exemplary
member. his associates of warm friend, and
community of worthy. upright and sterling
citizen.
Resolved, That we tender to the Friends
and Brethren of our Order al Virginia city
who ministered to bis wants in sickness, and
attended the last rites at the tomb, our
heartfelt thanks for kindness aud BFotherly
Love
Resolved, That the resolutions be spread
upon the journals of the Lodge, and published
in the newspaper of the county, and certified
copy furnished to his friends and the Virgini,
City Lodge of F. and A. NJ, and the Breth
ren Of this Lodge, wear the usual Badge o
mourning for thirty days.
A. II. CHAPMAN,
E B. PoNp, Committee.
j. y. MONTGOMERY,
The weekly union record., 1864-11-26

A distinguished native Of Central America arri-
we'd in town, this week, and intends makiig per.
mauent home. The residence formerly occupied
by him is the Oldest in the tropical region-he i.
more familiar with the fruits and foliage Of the
country than with its government-entertains nc
fears however, of Maximillian and his army inva-
ding his native country. He is intelligent as any
Of his race-active, Intellectual joky Is fingers on
his hands and narrative beautifully adorned
with a robe from his nearest relatives. An inter
view be had by calling at his quarters in the
saloon of Squire Elliott.
The weekly union record., 1864-11-26

REcRuIrISG.-During the last mouth (says
the Bee), there has been remarkable degree
of activity in recruiting for the service of the
United States. Not only has the seventh
regiment been filled from counties outside oi
San Francisco, but recruits for the old regi
ments have been obtained at the offices in San
Francisco and Sacramento, sufficient to keep
the ranks up TO the standard. For instance,
the time of service of the Second Cavalry ex-
pired in September, and during that month SO
many of the regiment were mustered out Of
service, that scarce three hundred remained.
Now the regiment numbers close on to a thou
sand members. Other of the old regiments are
filling up with almost equal rapidity. These
facts speak well for the patriotic impulses Of
the people, and indicate their determination to
stand by the Government in lis efforts 10 put
down rebels Us well as all other foes. They
show that Californians will not only vote for
the prosecution of the war, but will aid il in
all other ways.
The weekly union record., 1864-11-26

FIRE IL CHINArowN.-A fire broke ont in the
business part of Chinatown, about two o'clock, on
TUESDAY morning last, which burned to the ground
some fifteen wooden buildings. The principal loss
was the frame buildings-moSt Of the goods being
secured from the flames A considerable number
of hogs were roasted in the old Chinese style
burn down a house TO roast pig. The fire is sup
posed 10 have originated from carelessness by some
party retiring. with light. The alarm was given
by the night watchmsn, Mr.. Collins. Much credit
is due Dan Hilton and few others for the faithful
manner in which they labored to check the fast
spreading fire.
The weekly union record., 1864-11-26

Be on GUARD.-Capt. II. B. Hunt, County Treas
urer wishes to say to the delinquent tax payers
of old Butte, that it viii be great saving to them
to come forward and settle their taxes before
the first day of December; because at the expira-
ton of that time, he is bound, in accordance with
law, to hand over all names of delinquents to the
Prosecuting Attorney, when - per cent will be
added. and after suit is commenced, - cents. 4
word to the wise is sufficient.
The weekly union record., 1864-11-26

SADDLE AND HARNESS EsTABLIsHMENr-We call
the attention of Farmers team>ters and all persons
wishing any article in this line TO the advertise
ment Of A. J. Houser Il Co. Chico. All articles in
their line viii be furnished, ready made, or made
to order to suit purchasers on the most reasonable
terms. They have also an extensive tannery at
Rock Creek, and keep constantly on hand large
and splendid assortment Of leather, calf and kip
skins harness, upper and sole leather at wholesale
or retail prices.
The weekly union record., 1864-11-26

GONG TO SEE GEANr-The Hon. F. N. Smith
will leave, on visit. the first Of January next, for
the Atlantic States He declares positively his de-
termination not to return, until he pays visit to
the great patriot and chieftain. L. S. Grant, and
witnesses the Inauguration Of braham Lincoln
President of the United States. What greater or
more glorious privilege than this could any truly
loyal American citizen wish TO enjoy. at this no
ment Of our countrys peril
The weekly union record., 1864-11-26

RAIS.--on Pluvius the hopes OF thousands now
centre. May he not dissppoiut them, but seaer-
ousiy send forth his life giving showers, that the
stream Of Pactolus may sSain irrigate and re
fresh the spirits of the people. So says the Bee. II
our contemporary means that be hopes i'll rain, =,
We knox good many people up this way who will
mite with bin in bis petition.
The weekly union record., 1864-11-26

THE CHOSEN OF THs PEoPLE.-The San
Francisco Hebrew says:
10 the reelection OF Mr.. Lincoln, the mighty
voice a0d will Of the people have triumphed.
He has been chosen from among them as Saul
was to reign over Israel; and that be may
succeed in restoring peace and unity is the
prays. Of all good citiss1s
The weekly union record., 1864-11-26

TURNING orr.-Twenty FIVE pack mules, says
the Appeal, from DoEnieviue,. belonging to Wm.
Luther. arrived in this city yesterday, aud were
unsaddled in front of Knight Gignoux : forward
ing house on street, from whence the animals
were driven to Butte creek. Butte county for pas
The weekly union record., 1864-11-26

RARE CHANCE.-Dr 4. C, Bufum of Magalia,
offers for sale his autul residence and eXten sive
and well arranged Hospital. good physician can
find no pleasanter nor more extensive and profitable
field Of practice in the State than this
The weekly union record., 1864-11-26

Now Is THE TINE TO But HOLIDAY PRESENTS
The largest and best assortment of Christmas and
New Year presents, may be iseen at Kohler's, San
Francisco. His stock of toys, fancy goods, musi-
cal instruments stc is the best ever offered this
coast for sale. His wholesale store is st 42+ San
some street. His retail store is the finest one Of
the kind in that or any other city, go and go
Washington street. Anything from penny whistle
to piano forte. stationery. etc. can be had Of
Kohler In case you do not visit the Bay city send
the amount of money you wish to invest with the
necessary instructions and this responsible house
will attend to it promptly and Al the lowest pri-
ces&2t
The weekly union record., 1864-11-26
Humanitys Call = The United States
Sanitary Commission.

Mr.. S. I. Dodson, agent for this great work
of humanity, will address the citizens at the
following named places and times
The weekly union record., 1864-11-26
AGENTS.:

BOARD or OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Tern-Geo
Z. Smith, D. Lewis, Wm. Hastings and W. 5.
Green present. An order was made By the Board
TO draw one hundred and twenty dollars from Gen
eral County Fund TO defray expenses Of sending
Cant. Ghornpson-an inmate of County Hospital
to Philadelphia, Pa. Report of Fl. B. Hunt, Co.
Treasurer, for the quarter ending November 7th
1854 ,as follows: Amount in State Fund, s5le2 SC:
General County Fund, s663 %; INDECENT sick,
s5os Ill Contingent, s99 IS; School, s. ,337 7e;
Railroad Interest, Sc e02 -: County Road, i29 27
Salary, g Isl Oroville School District. sl022 2l
Estray. SIC; effects Of deceased, 1895 IS; Special
Road Fund, 50 0s; Redemption. sl2 9s. Road
district fund-Bidwell township, 81 81; Hamilton,
50 Is; Oregon, 50 0S; Gro, 81 o.; Mt. Spring
sls4 90; wyandotte, .55 30; Chico sll go Balance
in Treasury, els ,5s7 81. The following persons
were appointed Road overseers and Tax collectors:
I'M. Wilson, district number one, Wyandotte; D.
Benncr, Oregon tp-, Vim Boone, Mountain Spring
township; II. L. sunderlin, district number one,
Chico tp.; John Knapp, dist. number two; DR.. J.
Wharton, Hamilton dist no. two; c. E Campbell,
number one; Russ johnson, Bidvell tp.; Jerome
Foster road overseer. 0phir tp; Geo c. Moore, tax
collector, Ophir tp. The Board appointed Peter
Wolf to take charge of court house and yard from
and after the first day of December, lS64. The
Board ordered that the institution known as the
County Hospital, be abolished, and that from ana
after the first day of January, 1855, the same be
known the Butte county lnfrmaiy. The Board
made general order transferring the monies from
all the dierent funds except the railroad interest
school and salary funds from time to time, after
dcraying the necessary expenses of the county, in
10 the Redemption.fund. The Board adjourned 10
meet, Monday, December jth 1861.
The weekly union record., 1864-11-26

TIE YoUSG Folks AZ HoXE N BANGoR--On
the day Of the late election, the little folks O:
Bangor entering into the spirit Of the contest, pre-
pared ballot and Sanitary box, and held n cleo
ton of their own. After the pals were closed,
the ballots were coulted oat, and footed up seven
teen votes for Lincoln and johnson, with nary vote
for poer Lttlemac. On opening their sanitary box
out rolled the nice little sum Of five dollars. The
aallo;ing was ali for glory 70 I'll enselves. bat the
pro eeeds Of that little sanitary box viii cast halo
of glory around the dim eyes of sick and wounded
soldiers s. they receive the comforts !; vii pur-
chase. Whols ahead Of the little boys OF Bangor,
The weekly union record., 1864-11-26

ID OCULAR TRAINS LEAVE MARTSTILLE
II for 0rovile daily-connecting at Oroyille
with Stages of the California Stage Company for
Shasta and the Northern Mines.
Leaving Marysville (Sunday excepted) at .
NJ, aRd P. NJ.
Leaving oroville Sunday excepted) at A. N.
and P. NJ.
Sundays-Leave Marysville al ; P. M. Leave
Oro7ille at P. NJ.
Freight reaching Marysville by steamboat, con
signed to Care of Railroad > viii be received on
the cars at the Steamboat Landing, and forwarded
70 Oroville without cost for forwarding commission
or drayage.
At OrovilIe, merchandise for ''up country" viii
be stored in the Railroad Depot, and delivered to
order Of owners free of charge.
ANDREW J. BINNEY, Supt.
The weekly union record., 1864-11-26

MILITARY BALL.-By reference to an advertise
ment in another column il will be seen that the
Bangor Guards are to give a grand bail at their
Armory, in Bangor. on the Sth Of December next,
Their Hall is new 80 by GO feet with fine floor.
A large attendance aud good time is anticipated :.
public invitation is given to all.
The weekly union record., 1864-11-26

THE Ball at the Union Hotel" on Thursday
night last passed off merry As the marriage bell
all were pleased-all were happy.
The weekly union record., 1864-11-26
Official Vote of Butte,

The following is the official vote for Electors
and Congress:
The weekly union record., 1864-11-26

SALr.-L. Van Orden will sell at Administrator :
sale large lot Of valuable real estate, belonging
to the estate OF Lyman Bristol, deceased. on the
9th day of December, at the Court House. in Orc
vile. See advertisement in to-days paper.
The weekly union record., 1864-11-26

4 Coon LoEAL.-It is raining, and likely to con
tinue-to do good.