davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-08

Voters look well to your ballots to-day. The
enemy, desperate and unprincipled, will leave
no effort untried 10 thwart the viii Of the
people They must win this time, or go undcr;
hence no trick nor device will be too mean or
100 mendacious to deter them. We have seen
many specimens Of spurious ballots designed to
lead the unwary into the mistake Of throwing
away THEN sufrages. An electoral ticket has
been shown us in which George Opdyke's name
is printed George N. Opdyke. Another ballot
bore the name of Henry A. Raymond, instead
Of Henry j. Raymond. A spurious Union
County ticket, bearing the name of Henry w.
Genet for County Clerk. instead of James
NJ. Thomson. is being put forth extensively
more especially in the Seventeenth Ward.
WIN. G. Conner's name also appears in place Of
Mr. ThomsOn's. The name OF John Kelly has
been substituted on other ballots for the honored
Union candidate for Sheriff, John W. Farmer,
and so on to the end of the chapter. We print
in these columns q correct list of our candidates.
30 that no one who exercises ordinary prudence
can possibly be mistaken. Let every voter
carefully compare his ballots. Cut the list
from our columns, and see that the ballot cor.
responds with IL. Votes are too precious TO be
hcedlcssly thrown away.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-08

Many of our young men will cast their first
vote in the election Of to-day. Il will cost
them nothing to reflect on the record they will
then make. Even If the immediate fortune and
unity Of the nation should be destroyed by tho
reputation Of the Declaration Of Independence.
and the adoption Of the Chicago Platform in its
stead, the grand volume Of our national ifs
viii not be permanently foiled but it will after
a time return TO its natural channel and roll on
grandy in the direction given it by the founders
of the Republic, and in fulfllment Of its destiny
to Justify the act Of Wrestling government from
the power Of tyronts to repoSe it in tho hands
of the people This has been the strife Of long
ages. 1t eliminated in our Revolution, and
established popular rights-thc rights Of tho
million over the dcspotism of the few.
Father. how did you vote in that great
election of 1861, which decided the fate OF tho
naiion'"
Here is the question that children viii AK.
long wears hence and the answer will be to
their glory or shame pride or abasemert.
Young man, seal not your own lips to the ques-
ton of q noble boy who, standing among hls
fellows, and hearing them, one after another,
announce with patriotic emotion, Ny father
voted for Liberty and Union" will then fec! his
tongue oleaye to the roof Of his mouth. If you
shall not haze answered him as becomes true
man to his country. Depend on it, the day
will come when this will be SO. Sons AMI
daughters will rejoice in your honor, or be silent
over your shame
Neither choose you the wrong side for another
reason that may come close home to YOU.
Your first public step in life is the step that
costs. 1t casts your horoscope. 1t surrounds
YOU with associations from which you will find
it difficult to escape. Your lot, and the lot oil
all who are dear to you, will be under tho
shadow Of d bad action, or under the brightness
Of good one. Let your choice he made tor
honor, p .iotism, freedom humani'y and i'iR-
coln--and against all the crimes that Ind reinge
under Rebellion and its sympathizing factions
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-08

Have you voted You thousands who come
into town daily by cars and steamboats, from
Long Island, Westchester Staten Island and
New Jersey, have you voted Remember, the
country to-day imposes upon you the gravest
of citizenship. Ii you shirk that
you deserve to be misgoverned,
oyer-taxed, and subjected to Copperhead rule for
AL time 10 came. If you have not voted, take
lne next Conveyance home and do your duty;
Otherwise. you cannot look your wives and
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-08
OLD WEsTCIIEsTER.

Wes,cheStcr County gave Fremont 4,iJ0
votes in SO. and gave Lincoln G,77l in 20. Shc
viii now give the Union ticket not vote less
than 1900, and we hope for 5000, which is
very nearly the highest vote ever polled in tho
County for any party. The County has been
nobly eanvasscd; her War Democrats are MT.
merous and Observation-Disclosures LARKIS,
Union candidate for Congress, and GEORGE A.
BRANDRETH, Union candidate for reelection to
the Assembly, being among them Gen. VII.
LIAM X. STRONG, who runs for Assembly in the
lower District, is widely esteemed as able, up
right and patriotic. See if Old Westchester
does not roll up great Union vote To-Day!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-08
---------------------
THE UNION CANDIDATES.

We print, at the head Of our editorial columns,
the Electoral, State, and County tickets. he
sure that YOUR ballots accord with them. The
Union Candidates for Congress, in the first ten
Districts, are;
george W. CrRrs.
IL SAMtrL 4. MADDOX.
III. JAMES HtAPHgEY.
V..ErEs l.. EL.ERY
-, CHENEY J. RAYMOND.
! HUsH {. HAwKiMa
VII WILLIAM Bo,RDaA..
VII. WILLIAM l.. DODGE.
IN. WILLIAM A. DAZZLING.
y FRANCIS LiRKIN.
The Union Assembly candidates are:
First District, JOHN SnIpIos; Second District, RicH
ARD G.. KfYTs Third District ALITED GiirEL; fou'th
District, JOEL SANMIs; Fifth District CHAs T. Pol
H,MUs; Sixth District. WILLIAM HIG"N-; Seventh
District, THOMAS l.. STEWART. A. i. DAYToS; Eighth
District ELM Il. CAMPBELL; Ninth D-irict. SAMUEL
C. REED, CHARLES LAMONT; Tenth District WILLIAM
BoIEs, SAMUEL A. Mct;gAw, Eleventh District. ROB
EFT USHER. IT,. JOIN V. GRIDLEY; Twelfth District
ROBERT V. MACKEY. Thirteenth District JOEL W.
MASON. JANIS MABRNER; Fourteenth District JoIis
W. EDAoSDs; Fifteenth District Tho. b. VAN BrRfS
Sixteenth District, VIZ Ii. DRCAsP. Seventeenth Dis
trict JACOB u. c. OUTwATER.
OF the importance of seectnr good represent,
atves in the State Legislature our readers are
too well advised TO need any counsel from
us. Much OF the IMPROVEMENT, burden
some taxation. and general ineffciency which
marks our local body polite, is due mainly to
the very inferior men returned by this mctropo-
lis to the Assembly at Albany. Those who de-
sire to reform these abuses will vote according
ly. The gentlemen above designated are sup
ported by some Of the best and most influential
Of our large tax.paving citizens.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-08

Our candidate for Governor, Mr.. Fenton,
while in Congress, learning that the direct tax
of three per cent on manufactured articles ope-
rated very GENEROUSLY upon those who made
goods to individual order succeeded in procur-
ing it to be reduced III such cases to one per
cent, leaving the tax at three per cent on arti-
clcs manufactured for the general market. And
when the tax was subsequently raised to five
per cent, by his exertions it was fixed at three
Der cent on goods made to order. For his ei-
forts in their behalf the merchant tailors Of New.
York raised $500, which they rendered TO Mr.
Fenton in appreciation of his services, but oil
course it was respectfully declined. II is not
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-08

champion of our Union III its struggle with the
SHAREHOLDERS Rebellion.
Mr.. Bright AYERS, in recent letter to the
Editor Of this paper, that h' does not know a
friend Of the Union cause in Europe ,oho does NOT
orden'iy desire Mr.. Lineo'n's reelection, nor a
supporter Of the Rebellion ,cdo does not desire the
success Of Gen. Mcclellan.
Is not this fact most significant Does it not
clearly point out the path of duty for UnioniStS
Of all parties
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-08

good muskct; for the other sort will be OF no
use to Ills. Our men don't fight with shot
guns.
These Rebel negro troops, VIC are told, can't
revolt nor desert, for they are to be mixed IN
with the Whites like the keys of piano. As
the Poor Whites Of the South, who now I'LL the
ranks of the Rebel armies. are fighting against
"nigger equality" niger perfume, &C., &C.,
of course they must be delighted with this ar
rangement.
'Oye of little faith car ye not discern the
signs OF the times
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-08
FIRST COSGEEssI0NAL DISTRICT.

Notwithstanding the opinion generally held,
and our paragraph of yesterday in accordance
with it, that Mr.. Stebbins withdraws from tho
canvass, we hope and believe that the Union
Electors of the First District will vote for him
to day, relying on him promptly to report HIM
self in his seat in case of election. This course
we know he will follow. We therefore beg our
friends Of the First District to use every means
To-day to secure his election. The Union cleo
tors Of this district must have candidate. and
Mr.. Stebbins is the best man for their support.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-08

But a brief space is given rs in which to dis.
charge the highest functions of ireemen. The
polls open at sunrise and close az sunset. To-
day the sun rises at O'Clock and IL minutes,
and sets at o'clock and a minutes, giving but
10 hours and 6 minutes in which to work. See
to it, friends, that each precious minute is inn
proved. Poll every Union vote early, and labor
to prevent the casting Of none but lawful sui.
frages An early Union vote is the salvation of
the Union.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-08
HOW TIKI VOTES MUsT re CAN.
vASkED.
The Law Of the state prcscrlbes that the votes
at this election shall be canya5sed in the follow.
inn ordnr.
GuGOtyEI.iss.

The police are informed that nearly 80 per-
sons, strangers, have been registered from two
houses in Mercer-st., between Houston and
Blocker. Our friends on the West side must
look sharply after these colonizers. Doubtless
there are other localities equally needing vigi-
lance in this regard. Relax no effort to follow
these false voters in their devious courses. By
majority TO something near its legitimate
Finite
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-08
RIDING A DEAD HORSE.

While the Copperheads Of the Free States are
struggling desperately to prolong the justly for
feited life of Slavery, the Rebels are throwing
the institution overheard in behalf OF Disunon
If it were possible for the Copperheads 10
triumph in to-day's struggle, they would find
that they had gained a victory for Slavery after
Slavery was virtually defunct.
The Daily Neus thus heralds the purpose OF
its master, JEFF. Davis:
"THR BLACK RESERVES or THE SOUTH.
1.-THE movement among tie ConfederGes ior bringing
into the field the reserves that they NAV draw
on at any moment from their negroes gains breadth and
force 1t certainly BODIES these States good if the
war he allowed 10 drag into another campaign In
able now 10 do much more than hold our own against
the rhie troops of the South. how expect TO do
so when they shall have been reinforced by four FIVE
hundred thousand able bodied negroes Their surplus
strength will then fow past orr Hanks and sweep over
our borders from the Mississippi 10 the in nun.
dation OF reaiaiOy INVASION Voc be to the day when
two hundred thousand semicivilized Africans. trained
in lifelong Obedience TO the officers by whom they VIII
he led shall have afcd in the spirit OF savage venge
ance from On and deep ranks upon the helds and home
s;eads, and nea and women, OF our Southern border
- simple ones have you forgotten that this
is an age wherein bayonets hinLi And can you
imagine any one fool enough to believe that
"four five hundred thousand able-bodied ne
groes" can be induced to fight for the perpetual
enslavement Of their race, or to execute "sav-
ago vengeance on the authors and supporter
Of the policy Of Emancipation
President JEFF! will you hurry up your ne
gro-armns, Don't fail TO give every slave
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-08

Every Southern refugee in the loyal States
who hates the Rebellion and desires its signal
overthrow, supports ABRAHAM LINCOLN for
President.
Every Southern refugee in the loyal States
who sympathizcs with the Rebellion and desires
its virtual if not formal triumph, supports George
b. Mcclellan for President.
Choose yo between them
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-08

children in the face without feeling that you
have betrayed them, as well as your country.
Rather give the day to tho cause, aud clear
your conscience of the charge Of falling in the
part OF loyal citizen, in this the hour of our
greatest peril. To the polls. we pray you!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-08
ON; VOTE.

The importance of one vote has often been
demonstrated. To-day it may be of vital con-
sequence to the country. Bring out every
voter. Let no laggard or lukewarm Unionist
escape bis duty. Bring him TO the polls. His
vote may decide the issue, and the issues are
too grave to allow him 10 shirk his duty.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-08
THE CITY JUDGE.

We were in error in saying that Judge Whit.
ing had the Endorsement of the Citizens Asso-
citation for this office. Judge Whiting declined
the nomination. and the Citizens Association
accepted and Endorsed ORLANDO L. STEWART.
the regular Union nominee. Voters, remember
this, and don't fail to give Mr. Stewart your
ballot. -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-08
HOW IL 1T

John Bright is widely known as o lifelong
advocate of Reform and Progress, Of Liberty
and Justice. Though rich, honored and power
full, he has always been friend of the poor
though British Member Of Parliament, he vas
always Il friend of our country and her insti,G-
tons. Of course hs has from the outset bcsu ,,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-08
WHICH H THE WORST

A Secessionist, who seeks the destruction of
our country In the interest of Human Slavery
A Copperhead, who chuckles over any reverse
which may bciall the National arms aud beittles
all our triumphs-or
A professed Unionist, who fails TO vote and
work for the Union ticket to.dayl
JUDGE vel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-08

Mr.. Carolan OBJ. Bryant, the Union nomi-
nee for the Fourth Congressional District. with
drsws from the canvass, as will be seen by his
pard in another column. This leaves Morgan
Zones, the Tammany, Mozart Wood, and
War Democratic nominee, and William Wslsh.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-08
Chairman Executive

INSPECTORS, take notice that all soldiers votes
supporting to be sworn to before the following
persons arc fraudulent
C. c. ARTHUR, Captain and A. A. General
/ C. G. ARTHUR LIST 1t. cOmdg Co ], 1th n. Y. Cav.
SAMUEL DAVIDSON, Capt. 43d Regt n. 7. Vols.
SAMUEL DAVIDSON 43d n. y. Vols.
LOUIS J. OrIEST. Capt Co. Il. l7sth \: Y: Vols
G. CHESTER WALKER LIST Lit. 9lst y. \. Vols. and
Post Adlt. Atm.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-08
NEw-YoRK STATE UNION COMMITTEE,

ASTOR HOUSE, Nov. 4, I564.
authorized TO offer, on behalf of the above
Committee. reward OF one thousand dollars
for the first arrest, followed by conviction, OF q
person Offering q fraudulent Soldiers vote
HAMILTON HARIIs,
Chairman Executive Committee
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-08
Nem'llprk Dailn Gribm,rs
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 3. 1864.
The Union Tickr,-New-York.

For PrssidtRt.. ABRAHAM LINCOLN, OF Illinois.
Vics. President =. ANDREW JOHNSON. of Tennessee
Governor REUBEN i. FENTON. Cbautauqua
Lieut.. GoysYnor. THOMAS G.. ALYORD, ofOnondaea
CoNGl Corsmis'r. FRANKLIN A. ALBERGEE, Erie
Inspector Of Siaie Prisons DAVID i. FORREST Schc
nectadg.
For El,c,ors Of P,rs;5eNt and Vicc P,ssiiea''
AT LARGE. HORACE GREELEY. PRESTON KING
District Electors
J. OaApfAH BOVINE &c. AIoszo ". MoECAy.
. JAMS : I. STRAyAUAN. n. HIRAM H0aToN
3. GEORGE RICARD is. ALLEN {. CHrFCHr1,
4. ABRAMJ DITTFNHoTFRRl9. EEL NFztE PLAAILiY,
5. WILLIAM H. MCKINNEY, 20. JOHN CLARKE,
6. THOMAS b. AsTEN q. joins J. KNOX.
7 ISAAC i. SMITH, %. THOhAs kINoSFOEp
8 GEORGE OPDYKT, ~ GEORGE W. BRADFORD,
.. GUY Il. PFLTON, -. JOnN Il. SFEJTT,
10 ALEXANDER DAVIDSON, 81. JEDEDIAH DEWEY.
Il. JAMES W. TAYLOR, 60. AYROS H. WEAVER
II. CnAELvs L. BEALE -. JAMES ALLY.
Is TBADDEUs HAT. -. JonN ". SrlBBINS'
II. JOHN IwEDDLE, %. WILLIAM BRISTOL,
-. CORNEiAU3 l.. ALLEN. 80. JOsyrn CAHDEt
81. JoHS j. DAsLHG.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-08

Mozart (anti-Wood) and McKeOn faction
nominee, as the only competitors Jones Will
probably have it all his own way.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-08-04
Reading on the Rail.

A series of books of real merit, printed
in large type.
They can be read in the Cars without hurting
the Eyes.
NOW READY.
|. CHAMrEs ADVENTURE, by General Henry
Lee price, 10 cents
An account of the adventures Of Sergeant
Champe on his secret mission to capture Benc-
dict Arnold The author Of this narrative was
then a Major under Washington, and himself
arranged the prelimnaries of 'Champcs Ad-
venture"
II. Tnr Spy tSMAsKnp; price, 10 cents
narrative of the actual experiences of
Enoch Crosby, (Goopers g Harvey Birch in
The Spy founded on memoranda taken by a
shorthand reporter from the ycrbnl accounts
| of "thc SPY" himself durlng hs visit TO New
York about 1925 He was then over 20 years
old. This book shows n striking and suggest
i've similarity between the difficulties encount-
cred from factious opposition to liberty during
the Revolution and the difficulties impeding
the progress of liberty now
III ANNE AND HER MASTER; Iioee-Story
| from Blackwood; price, 20 cents.
This story has attracted great attention by
its purity and vigor, and especially by its free
dom from false sentinnentalism.
READY IN JUNE.
w. Mn. ASp Mas FnAsK BERRY; by VIM. NJ
| Thackeray; price; 90 cents.
One of the bes! Of Thnckeray's short stories
/ V. "a TINE OF USExAMrLED PRosPERIrY;" by
Washington Irving; from 'Woolfcrt's Rcost;
price 20 cents.
An account of John Laws 'Mississir ii BIB.
bic" and the strange and exciting incidents
attending LAWS career. The appositenoss O
this story to some pcculiar.ics OF the present
time gives It a special ir;tercst.
| Published by
| q. j.. PUTS1N HENRY IIoLT,
| c..ice of the Rebellion Record
No AL Broadway, N. Y.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-08-04
Government Claims.

I,IIE undersigned begs leave to inform the
l. public that he has mado. satisfactory ar
rnngcmenis with sereroi efficient Attorneys in
the city Of Washing ton, d. c., for The purpose of
Collecting Claims Of all Kinds
against the United States
GOUeYN nleNf.
Claims for pensions, damages, back pay of
soldiers and officers, quarternasters certif-
cates, and. indeed, all kinds of lawful claims
against the Government will be speedily col
looted IL put In my hands.
No collection. no charge.
Call, or address mo, at tho law Office of Mrs
George A. Pelrre, Washington street, Cumber-
land, Allegnn3 county, Maryland
/, WILLIAM j. READ.
October 8, 1853.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-08-04
Over Eight Per Cent Interest

in currency, and are of equal convenience as
permanent or temporary investment.
| 1t is believed that no securities offer so grea
| inducements To lenders as the various de-
| scriptons of L. S. Bonds. In all other forms
of Indebtedness, the faith or ability of private
parties or stock companies or separate con,mu-
mites only is pledged for payment, while for
the debts of the United States the whole prop
erty of the country is holden to secure the pay-
ment of both principal and interest in coin.
These Bonds may be subscribed for in sums
from $50 up to any magnitude, on the same
terms and are made equally available to the
smallest lender and the largest capitalist They
can be converted into money at any moment,
and the holder will have the benefit of the in
tcrest.
IT may he useful to state in this connection
that the total Funded Debt of the United States
on which the interest is payable in gold, oh the
I'd aay of March, 1864, was S76s, 965, 900. The
interest on this debt for the coming fiscal year
will be S45, o37, l2G, while the customs revenue
IN gold for the current fiscal year, ending June
3Oth, 1864, has been so far at the rate OF over
500, OOO 900 per annum.
1t will be seen that even the present gold
-... r ,to f:o,o,n,o,f a RI largely in OK
cess of the wants of the Treasury for the pay
mcnt of gold interest, while the recent increase
of the tariff will doubtless raise the annual re-
ceipts FROM the customs on the same amonnt OF
mportations, TO $50, 1000, 900 per annum.
Instructions TO the National Banks acting as
loan agents were not issued from the United
State Treasury until March 20, but in the first
three weeks of April the subscriptions averaged
more than TEN MILLIONS A WEEK.
Subscriptions will be received by the
FIRST NATIONAL BANKUr BALTIMORE,
MD. .-.-.....
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF WASHINGTON
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF CARLISLE,
PA.
And by all National Banks.
which arc depositaries of Public money, and
RESPECT AGLE BANKS AND BANKERS
throughout the country, (acting as agents oil
the National Depository Banks, will furnish
further information on application and
AFFORD EVERY FACILITY TO SUBSCRl-
BEERS, May l2-3m
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-08-04

Under the new Enrolment Law if the
quota is not filled by the time fixed for
the draft one hundred per cent will be
aided which will increase the number to
be drawn from Maryland to 25, 200. The
quota of our county has not yet been
stated, but judging from the amount the
District will be compelled to furnish, it
will reach five hundred, beyond doubt,
whether we will have any credit or not is
hard to determine as no efforts are being
made to procure volunteers.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-08-04
Notice to Passengers.
Cumberland and Pennsylvania
Railroad.
sTo Homecoming only. q. SbaCh,
Nov. S. Is6s-tf. Superintendent.
TSASHEE II CANDY.
dASIIEESI1 CANDY.
HASHEESH CANDY
TIE EISTFRN GUNJ4H OF EN-
CHiNT.UENT,

I TIE EISTFRN Ft NJiH UT NV
CHAN IsHH'1,
3. .,.t. on
ORIENTAL EIHILIRANi' AND NEf
| VINE Cohf OoNn'
A plcasurable and harmless stiinuiy''lt con
fectonizing for Nervousness peoi'itN .coii'u
| sion of Thoughts, Loss OF Appe.te] DVptrSS'o'
of Spirits, Nervous iieaHache u.'.S NV
Impotence, Nervous Depii'y; W"nspi '''','i
NC Its remarknhie hen.'h nn'.so va d tod
ties are fast becoming known ana aPprecia'e'
throughout the kefe'n h'',' ,;., d., Il
render 1t amosrapSoiu'eil o.l'''i ~
become one of the most popular ana .bo I
remeales ever oioIs,.' ~. ,.o,,,o cotnot he
over estimated Inc Propiie'u's s,,,,,,a va
satisfaction of seeing those VINO at lrst opposed ro
It's lh'ronucopu nI| t,a t c,,aItcnoc thc world
commenting W. ''H' ~
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-08-04
Giuilian < Telrgrapb.
TO ADVERTISERS {!

The Civilian and Telegraph having much
LARGER CIRCULATION in the County than
any other p,e,r Published here. while out OF
tho County its circulation is four times iarg-
err, it affords god medium for advertising
1t numbers among its readers those who are
.bio to buy literally and pay promptly anu
whose custom would be valuable to business
man
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-08-04

MORE RAIN.-This region of country
has again been visited by splendid show
ers of rain. Sunday. Monday and Tues
day last we had fine showers, which will
prove of incalculable benefit to our far
mcrs, .-...