davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-12-15
ORDINANCE NO. 20.

IN Ordinance Supplementary to Ordinance No. ST.
lrhich is applementnry to ordnance No 25 entitled
an Ordindh6e .for The re9u!atien Of market. IN the
City Of Cumberland.
Sru. l. Be it enacted by che Mayor and Council
men Of shs city Of Cumberland, That the markets
shall! bc 8pcned Oh Monday, Wednesday and Friday
ut O'Clock, y: M, and close at = IN, Tues
day. Tharsdat lind Saturday the market shall To
opened six O'clock for the sale of meats and half
past six for the sale Of all other articles from the
Let Of October unit: the LIST day of April And for
the balance of the year at clock for the sale o!
msats, and half past for the sale Of all othei
articles and shall close alto o'clock d. III. On Sat-
urday evening the market shall be opened nj 5 o.
clock and close at o. lockp. m, and the market
master shall give notice ofo tuing of the mark,
by he ringing of bell.
$40: 2. BE ii enacted. That the penalty for the
violation Of the lst section If this ordinance shall
be not less than two more than ten dollars fol
each offence to be collected all other fines for
violation Of ordinances are collected.
SIC. 3. BE IL enacted that all ordinances or parts
Of ordinances conflicting with this he and the same
hereby repealed and that this ordinance TAX,
effect on the 18th day Of December 1864
c. Ii ORR Ha,or
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-12-15
CNTATE OF MARYLAND,
y OFFICE or THE SECRETARY OF STATE,
AyNAroLis, Nov. 20, 1861.
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:

70 ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given. that application has been
made to the GOVERNOR for a PARDON in the
case of the State VS.. JAMES HARRIS, convicted
in the Circuit Court for Allcgany County, at 0cto
Der Term, 1863 of enticing away slaves and sen-
fenced - the Penitentiary for Six years and SIX
months.
The Governor will take up the case for final de-
cision, on or after Tuesday, goth day of December
next until which time protests against the said ap.
piita;ion will be heard and the petition in the case
sIsn'ta irspsc.tet ~ It'd d,tcrsttgof Wy Gs-cfNcs
~ order o. Gle Governor ,...t n
,WA. D. HILL sl.s.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-12-15
DOAD NOTICE.

DOAD NOTICE.
III To the Uonorab!es The Conirni:son-rs Of A.
legany County:
We, the undersigned, petitioners, citizens Of Bar
ton, respectfully represent 10 your honorable body
;ne public convenience Iequilcs that ROAD shoul6
tslocatcd, leading from the town Of TartoI-o
iuterscct the present county road which leads from
Savage to Morrson's m-at the top of Savage
Mountain. JOHN BARNES,
ISRAEL MILLER.
JOSEPH lNSKEEP.
dcos3t S(SEPII WARWICK.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-12-15
The Illustrated Scientific American

| This valuable journal has been published nineteen
years. and during all this time it has bepp.thf firm
and steady advocate of the Inventor, Aechanic,
Manufacturer, nd Farmer. and the faithful chron-
icler of the progress OF ART, SCIENCE aud IN
DUSTRY.
The Scientific American is the largest the only
reliable and most widely circulated journal of the
kind now published in the United States. 1t has
witnessed the beginning and growth fall the great
| inventors and discoveries Of the day, most Of
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all the Patent Claims, feature OF great value to all
Inventors and Patentees.
In the Mechanical Department, a full account Of
all improvements in Machinery win be given. Also
| practical articles upon the various Tools used in
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! Steam and Mechanical Engineering will continue
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| WOODEN Cotton and other Manufac turing Int
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! Wor-Inplements, Ordnance, War Vessels, Rail-
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will; as heretofore, form meninent feature Ow-
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TERsS.--S3 per year; $3.50 for eli. months
Specimen Copies sent free.
MUM & Co.,
n n. ID
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-12-15

NOTICE.
CENTRAL COAL MINING AND MANUFACTURE
ING COMPANY,
No. III BROADWAY, New YORK,
Nov. 18th, 1864. ]
A GENERAL MEETING of the Stock
IA holders Of the Central Coal Mining and Man
ufncturing Company will be held at the Conn anys
Office, iu the town Of Cumbcrl nd, Md at II o.
clock NJ, on the l2h Day Of December, 1864, for
the purpose Of electng nine Directors for the
ing year Tie Transfer Books will be closed from
Dec. I'd Is 3eethb.r 18th; inclusive.
BY order of the E1nrt. Y. p. WHITE.
Nov. a.. l854-2w. Secretary.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-12-15
4 NOMMISSIONERS' NOTICE

4 COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
~ The COUNTY COMMISSIONERS arc
hereby notified to meet at their flee in the city OF
Cumberland. UN THE FIRST MONDAY IN JAN
CARY NEXT, NJ the hour Of 10 O'Clock, A. NJ, to
transact such business may regularly teiorS
them JACOB BROWN. Clerk
decS.lm.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-12-15

We have received copies of the President
Message and Mr.. Fessenden's Report, and
find the error we complained of is not there
made Itappears. then, to rest upon the
shoulders of the Telegraph agent of the Asso-
cated Press If the blunder under Mr.
Reuters fostering care should reach England
it would give the Times fine opportunity fol
a brill ant-and mistaken leader. IN
Y. Post, q .-r.-.r I'D
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-12-15
MILLIONS AND BILLIONS.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
WASHINGTON. Hec s. 1864.

" ASHINGTUN, ITpCl Q, IOUf. J
To the Eaitoseffhs Eusnins Post:
The Tremendous Blunder" noticed in
your issue Of the 9TH instant does not appear
in the Presidents Message as published in
this city, and did not originate in this De-
partipent, whose clerks however subordin-
ate" are presumed to know the difference be-
tween million and billion.
To the press of New. York city belongs the
distinction of publishing to the world this new
system Of enumeration, and to some one of its
intelligent selegraphic correspondents III this
city doubtless attaches the responsibility of it
origin. Respectfully,
SUpnRnISlrr CrppR ~
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-12-15
WARNING.

MY wife Catherine, hsving left my bed and
lNl board ~itiyout just cause or provocation, all
persons are hereby fcrewarned from crcdtlng her
on my account, as wifi pay no debts of her con-
tracing. MARTIN STUCkEf.
Dec l5--.3t
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-12-15
nR. G.. J.. BB,ACHY,'
Dentist,

oaf:c on South Centre street ''"---
-, occupied
-. -. -. \. Doushcri-,j few doors below Bal
hmcic street, jan !, IG6f.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-12-15
Ne10 Advertisements.
INVENTORS, MECHANICS, AGRICUL.
TURISTS,
IL DIRECTED TO The

ANNUAL PROSPECTUS
Of the Cheapest and best MECHANICAL JOUR
NAL in the World.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-12-15
INFORMATION, FREE!

Decl5 Publishers, 81 Park Row, N. Y. Cit
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-12-15
Preparing for Immediate Publication, in / sol. So
Paper 75e,, f9er. Ct. s., Law Sheep $l.50.
THE NEW CONSTI1 UTION
OF THE

ADOPTED BIT TIVE CoxsrIrrTloHAL Cosvrsrioy:
With Marginal Notss and Reference. TO Act, Of IA
semtiy, and Detection, q The Court q -Ip-
Ytali, and an Elaborate Index 10 each
Article and Section
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-03-26
"a A Card. Mr.. EDlroa-Plssss

~A CARD. Ma Ep1roa-Plssss
permit me through your columns to relate
a recent happy experience of mine after
the counsel of these lines:
"Come publish to the world abroad
And lie. your Joys be known"
The occasion was on this wise: The
other evening sealed package was hand
ed me. 1t felt soft like folded silk
handkerchief. Taking it to my room l
opened it when 10! bunch Of greenbacks
and a slip of paper telling me in the neat
words Of lady's hand, it was mine" -
With futtering heart l began to count
q serious task for one SO little accus,
toned to handle money--but after some
time made it out-$l32.
Could l give your readers to understand
how man feels after receiving such
present am certain that every one would
regret that he did not enter the ministry
and risk chance Of this delicious expe
rience Iu the present case it was so un-
expected, so undeserved, so exceedingly
generous that l cannot find the ft terms
with which to acknowledge it. I sha'l
not try-but to the friends who have ten.
dered me this expression Of their good will,
shall simply say with sincere feeling ! am
very grateful. | am full of kind thoughts
aud good wishes concerning you, and Of
ardent purposes to serve you better in the
future. These may Gol help me to fulfill.
NJ TlNGIEY.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-03-26
Ga We understand that a verdant

css~ We understand that verdant
young man in our city was swindled oat
OF co"l fifty by one Of those confidence
m'n, the other day. Both parties were
toreigners-the victim an Enslishman,
and the other Greek.
STILL ANoTHER-Whieo one Of the mem
bers Of the Iowa 9Th was on his way to
this place from Fort Dodge, he was 50 I'm.
fortunate as TO have for a companion in
the stage one Ct those fair but frail ones,
who represented herself TO be the wife Of
member of bis regiment. Soon after
leaving Fort Dodge the woman made o
pretended discovery Of the loss of her
money. The young soldier was SO moved
by her distress on account Of the loss and
assurances Of immediate repayment on
reaching Sioux City aud her husband, that
he advanced what was necessary to pay
her fare and expenses. On the arrival of
the stage at this city. the lady started out
to seek her pretended husband. The pre-
sumption is that she has had grea, diff.
Guilty i" fading him, as the poor soldier
has neither seen her nor his money since.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-03-26

Ia A better opportunity for the exhi.
oiton 81 that virtue which our spiritosl
teachers tell US is before ali others, has
never been offered to any people, than to
those Of Sioux City, within the last few
months. Every thing under the sun has
been made the subject of some charitable
enterprise First, Soldiers Aid Society,
which still ilourshes. Then a Mite Socie.
ty, which ran itself into puppe. show
and then exploded Thirdly, pre- emp.ory
demand was made for the snug little sum
Of SIS. 900 to relieve 81 lux City of an
imaginary craft, which failed to be realiz.
ed to the infinite chagrin Of those victims
whose pockets had been levied upon to
COME down to this last humbus. Mex.
religious theatricals, en'aling consequen.
ces anything but agreeable to the mana.
gers and actresses. As, however, it was
all done for the advancement of Christs'
Church on earth, or for the vigorous pro.
secu,ion Of the war, none dare venture n
objection--but within tie last few DAYS all
holy subtifuges have been abandoned, and
Gods cause and the war pressed ON
actively and directly. ....... .
All this IS undoubtedly we'll to limit.
ed extent, but when these demands are
no. regulated any greater degree of mode.
ration than has been displayed in our city
for the last few weeks, they become rather
Objectionable, and will have the effect TO
force tho community to abstain from the
indulgence Of all charities in order 10
avoid constant opportunities.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-03-26
Sionx Gitp 8tgisttr


~ PREPARIxc FOR THE NoRrnwEs.
TERN INDIAN CAMPAIGN We learn from
the Davenport Democrat and Necs that
Brig. Gen. SULLY took bis departure from
that city on the Sth inst for St. Louis,
where be goes to mature his arrang ements
Tor the Great Indian Campaign during the
coming summer. For this purpose he
has to charter about a dozen boats Of
DRAFT suited to the Upper MISSOURI river
navigation, for the transportation of troops
and about 4. 900 tons of commisssry stores
for the use Of the Expedition and supply.
ing some posts already established aud
those to be established BY General suLLY
during the coming season.
The expedition will be composed Of
about $500 cavalry and sufficient infan'
try for boat guards. Each boat will carry
two pieces Of ordnance on her bow for
offensive ana defensive operations. At
point on the Missouri river, known a.
Bots Cache Creek, the expedition will be
Joined by detachment of 1900 cavalry
and a battery or two of artillery from
Minnesota, by the way Of the Yellow Me.
dicine river, which will swell the force to
$500 men, A portion of this force will
be engaged in establishing military posts
-one Of which will be at Devils Lake
one on James river, one on the Missouri
river near old Fort Clark, and another on
the Yellowstone river in the neighborhood
of old Fort Alexander. Each of these
Forts will be garrisoned by about 400
men, one half cavalry, and one half in.
fantry, and will be supplied with one
years provisions. As soon as the forces
have joined at Bots Cache Creek, and the
pre!iminaries have been arranged, Gen.
Sally, with a force of about $500 cavalrv,
starts for the Black Hills on special visit
TO all these Indian tribes that iufest tn At
uuexplored country south and west of the
Missouri river, and which are yet strong
in the belief tina, they have the ability to
whip any set of white men that ever lived
The bulk Of the fighting will probably be
done in the vicinity Of the Black Hills, for
it is there that the hostile tribes are con.
gregating in no mean force. Ger. Sally
goes prepared to give those animals such
a warning as will teach them d -ccut
respect for the power OF the pale face
Daring all his Indian campaigns, General
Sully had never had an opportunity to
visit the country Of those warlke tribes
south of the Missouri, and it is said ,ha, |
he looks forward to the campaign with
some degree Of satisfaction, having doubt
less some little personal accounts to settle
with the red skins Of that locality The
9th and 1th Iowa Cavalry 60 with him on
on bis long expedition. From the Black
Hills General Sully moves his forces in a
enthusiastically direction to the head of
navigation on the Missouri, where he is to !
rejoin the boats and come d ,wn again
with the fall rise" The expedition will
set out as early as possible in order to
make the long march projected before the
coming Of another winter.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-03-26

Veterans are returning to Chattanooga
at the rate Of 1000 day Many regi.
men,s have 800 Or 400 recruits.
A proposition is before Congress to tax
whisky s. 90 additional and tobacco 50
cents per pound.
Another call will soon Be made for 200.
900 or 100000 troops.
Gen. Grant intends to concentrate all
the western forces.
Gen, Smith is to be assigned to the com.
mand Of the Army Of the Potomac and
made Major General.
Gen. Halleck has reported to Gen.
Grant for da,y.
A new priva,eer is reported to be west.
ward of Havana.
The Confederate army around Suffolk
is said to be 10000 strong.
Gen. Grant objects to any further ef-
forts being made to penetrate the Confed
eracy, until Richmond is taken.
There has been serious riot in Dublin,
Ireland, growing out Of meeting to pro
test against the erection Of the ALDER:
Statue
The St. Joseph Herald says three hun-
dred "prairie schoouers are on voyage
to Idaho Already over 800 wagons have
passed through St. Joseph on their way to
the gold fields. All were heavily laden
with merchandise suitable for the market
in that region. The Herald also learns
that company with large capital has
been formed in Liverpool to work he gold
mines in Idaho. They have indentured
five hundred hands to work for three years.
and are expected to arrive and commence
Quitting by the Goth of June. An agency
will be established in St. Joseph.
The strike Of the engineers on the diff
ferent railroads cen,reing in Chicago, has
ended, most Of the engineers having re-.
sumed their places. Trains are now run.
ming regularly.
In debate on the Confederate ram
question, the Dnglish Government was
saved from defeat in the House Of Com.
mons, by ma ority Of fire votes.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-03-26

snr DIED AT the Wauregan House in
this city, on Wednesday. the ed instant.
george GLOVER, aged l6 years.
The deceased was from Butler county,
and had no relations in the place. When
it was known that he wa. dangerously i'll
our citizens took the matter in hand and
did what they could for his comfort, bu.
It was too late, and the poor lad now rests
in our burial ground.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-03-26

cssT ANOTHER MILITARY Outrage o.
One day this week the @. NJ. of this post
taking advantage Of the absence Of one Of
our citizens, seized several thousand bush.
els OF corn belonging to the latter eentle-
man, and appropriated it to Government
use. We understand that there has been
no provision made for the payment for this
corn, and the proprietor will undoubteil,
he great sufferer by reason of its seizure
in this unlawful manner. 'Nuf ced.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-03-26
New Advertisem'ts,


NOTICE Is hereby given that by virtue Of a Spe-
~ cial Execution, dated March 10Th, A. b. 1864,
ONE directed from the Clerks Office of the Dis
April 18th, A. .. 1854. between the hours of 8
o'clock A. NJ. and 4 o'clock p, NJ. of said day in
front OF the Post Office door i'm Sioux City, Iowa,
VIII proceed to offer for sale at public auction,
which sale wi II commence at o'clock A. NJ. the
following described premises, to- wit:
Lots 4, and s, III Block No. 81, in East Sioux
CITY and lot No. IL in block g. in Sioux City, East
Addition, in Woodbury. county, iowa.
Said property will be sold as the property Of
Marshall. +. Moore Cyrus =. Clapp under said
execution, in favor of crespin oglsby, against said
d: =. Moore & Cyrus s. Clapp, defendants.
sherin s Office, Sioux City, Marc Ii, 10 1864.
T. j. LAMBERT,
dw Sheriff Of Woodbury. County, Iowa
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-03-26

~ The Court Martial opened again on
Wednesday. The FIRST ease was one of
desertion. The accused has been discharg.
ed from the military service, by an order
Of the County Court Of Dubuque county,
on the ground of being a minor under the
age Of eighteen when enlisted. The Gen.
commanding refused to obey The order OF
this Court, and the young man is now
awaiting the military fuding.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-03-26
M On Thursday last John Reardon,

"a On Thursday last John Reardon,
a private in Company G, 9th Iowa Caval'
~, escaped from the Military Hospital in
this city while under an attack Of delirium
tremens, aud has not since been discover.
ed, though diligent search has been made
for him in every direction. His description
is-thirty six years Of age, Eve feet and
ten Inches high, light complexion, grey
eyes and brown hair.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-03-26

D~ The LycEUM. Owing to the un-
favorable character Of the weather last
Monday evening, there was no lecture
It is now postponed on account of the
Concert until week from Monday eve.
ming next. at that time it is expected by
those unaauainted with Judge PEsDLEroy
that he will have that lecture prepared.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-03-26
Sioux City & 1T. Dodge
STAGE LIN T..

A;ss:z.;. isr lius !, now r""s 1": II r. r
A-Lr1-- weekly Stage hetween Sionx City aud
Fort Do 'eo. The "ho" route Is atrni,hea with new
Concord Hacks Of the most comfortable character,
and stock ed with inst class teams While the vers
are experienced aud attentive.
The stations on the route are comfurtalla and
we'll aupiAiei with everything which can couduco
to tho comfort Of the iva Her.
Any on" going To Northwestern Iowa, Nebraska
Dakota nom the East-ur from these places ast
and desiruns OF economiEing both time and money,
will best consult their own interest by travelling by
this route.
Schedule OF Time.--Lea.ing Sierx City.
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays o. each week.
arrive at Fort Dodge the follow ing Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays. connecting there with the
Stages running Fast to the Railroad at both Cedar
Falls and Marsha'ltown.
Leaving Fort Dodge Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays Of Zach week. Arrive at Sioux City the
following Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, con-
Meeting Their. with Stages for Fort Randall. Omaha
and Council Bluffs.
JAMES J, oGfs, Agent Tor Proprietor.
Sioux city, Jan. !ash, lSsi~am"
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-03-26

Eg- The late cold snap closed the Mis-
souri, for day Or two, so that persons
crossed on the ice bus the last few warm
days has again opened it and everything
indicates early navigation.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-03-26

n115' More Government freighters in
town from Dakota. Hope the poor fellows
this tame may fud Shylock to &C. as
procurer more willing to make an even
divide.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-03-26

IA TO those persons who hate claim.
ed to control the columns Of the Rgc,srrr
and procured fat contracts thereby. We
would say. -FOUR services may be needed
for the next few weeks. So prepare 70
exercise wha, control you can.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-03-26

HGs- Pleased to see in town our old
friend, Hon. E. SrrTsNAS of Yankton.-
Mr.. s. informs US that he is now on his
way to Council Bluffs, preparatory to a
star, for Idaho.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-03-26

@ We understand that call has been
made upon the Soldiers Aid Society Of
this city, to furnish vegetables to the
soldiers stationed at Fort Sully. where
there is a great deal of sickness and suf>
fering for the want of these articles The
Society have promptly responded to the
call.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-03-26
Sioux City Bakery.

THE proprietors would respectfully announce to
i the citizens of Sioux City and surrounding
country, that their establishment IL always suppli
cd with Fresh Bread, Cakes, Pies, DC.
nm Families sapplrr 10 order with flesh Bread
rus ann CAKES Jam
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-03-26

- The travel in and out Of town this
week has been very heavy. The cause Of
90 unusual amount was the departure east
from the posts above Of several re.enlist.
ed men. going homo on furloushs