davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-01-28
List of Letters

DEMAINING in the Cumberland Pos'
II Office, january 90, 1864. Persons calling
for these letters must say they were advertised
otherwise they may not receive them.
Aronfelt, G. Haller, Ihomas
Allen, F. Edward Hofinayer u. VIM
Bachcr, N. D. Jones, II. Joseph
Brovn, Francis Kemp H. G.
Blaine, George Kennedy, john
Baker, Henry Magce Dame,
buchanan, A. John McClare han
brown Ami Mares Y. Miss
BEEN Mary Miss Pettigrew N. Johh
Belts Philiipa NJ Sherrets Eli
Bates Wesley Shafer, George isa g.
Carney Marthy Mrs Slannei Conrad
Ceimann Martha Mrs Truax, Asa
Dolan Mary r. Written, Sarih
Elliott Elizabeth Mrs White, \: Martina
Hall Marriott Mrs Young, Ihoinhs
lIAyman Samuel -
GEORGE A. HOFFMAN, r. N.
Cumberland, Nd, Jan. 2S, 1864.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-01-28
Order of Ratification.
n OTTO e.

....,.,' :. N OTTO e.
" 4 Ii. persons knowing themselves in
IA debted to the Civilian 4 Telegraph office
for Subscription, Advertising, or Job work, are
requested to call at the office of the Register Of
Wills, in this city, and close their accounts:
All person having claims against the Office
will present them 10 the undersigned for pay
lnsnt ,.-,
GEO. W. HOOVER.
Cumberland Jan. FL, ls64-3t
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-01-28
To Consumptives.

Consumptive sufferers will receive valua-
prescription for the cure of Consumption Asth-
ma, Bronchitis, and all Throat and Lung aiicc-
,ions, free of charge, by sending their address
70
Rev. L. A. WILSON.
,... Williansburgh,
Kings Co., New York.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-01-28

Philadelphia; 10Th Month"; l7h day 1857.
RESPECTED fkrESb My daughter has been
much benefited by the use OF thy plantation
Bitters. Thou wilt send me two bottits moro
Tby friend ASA CURRlN.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-01-28

Sherman House Chicago III. FEB. II, 1868.
Messrs, p. II. DRAKE 4 Co. -Please send
US another twelve rsses Of tonr Plantation BIZ
ters- As morning appetizer, they spPenr 10
have superseded everything else, ana are
greatly esteemed. Yours &C;
Arrangemen s are now completed to supply
any demand for ta;s article, which from lack
of government stamps has not heretofore been
possible.
The public may rest nsshfed that IN no ca"
vii, The tr,r.etlt purc standard of the Plnnta-
ton Bitters be departed from. Erery, bottle
The fac simit Of our signature on steel plate
engraving, or Il cannot be genuine.
Sold by all Druggists, GrOeers and Dealers
throughout the country.
~ nm DL n mn
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-01-28
E-T-lS6O-X.

A few bottles Of Plantation Bitfefs
Win cure Nervous Headache.
-" Cold Extrenities and Fevousa
Lips.
9" o.. Sour Stomach and Fetie Breath!
I" Flatulcnc- and Indigestion.
Nervous Affections
." ~. Excessive Fatighe and sheS
- Breath.
Pain OYER the Eyes
Mertal Dependency.
. Prostration; Grent Weakness.
GaIlow Complexion, Weak Bows
..H els. dc..
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-01-28
Fresco Painting!
FREDERICK, MD.
Fl r. ID

7. Il. DE371NG
respectfully informs the citizens Of CLIMBER
land and vicinity that he is prep. ed 10 or.
namcnt CHURCHES, HALLS, PRIVATE RE-
SIDENCES, &C., in fresco, encauslic and oil
colors in the most artistic styles, Best ref
erences given as 10 the ability of the above
rs named. Orders promptly responded to-
Terms cheap and all work warranted. ~,
Jan. IA; lS64-tf,
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-01-28
GENEVA"
- - and military Lots > -es q 2.
Nos. 4156 & 4157,

containing about ..'
ll9l ACRE9,
more or less lying on the waters Of Deep Creek
in Allegany county. Upon this land Is val
liable saw mill, with q good road to Oak land,
where there lisa constant demand for lumber,
and the land itself is coyered with large
amonnt of forest trees, which renders it very
valuable. .r.--
End. Also all that well known tract Of land
called a.. ... .........
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-01-28

John Hartly, Executor Oh the last will and tes-
lament Of James Twigg deceased. ,,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-24
threatened RaId agaInsl Eentuekr

Where there is a great deal Of smoke
there is always some FIRE Where there
are TumOrs seemingly having some
foundation, IL is not safe, always. If ever.
10 reject them as idle reports. There
have been so many reports from various
sources Of q proposed rebel raid through
or against Kentucky, that we are led
to believe there is something in it, 10
viii be recollected that Bragg once
brought the whole Union army back on
the doUble-quick from Tennessee by q
bold dash into kentucky and he came
near, also, causing the evacuation Of
Nashville The situation Is different
now, it is true, from what IL was then.
We hold Knoxville, Then it was held
by the enemy. But, if IL would not be
safe for Johnson army or Longstreet
army to enter Kentucky at present
the rebel generals might think it would
pay to risk Morgan with eight or ten
thousand men, for the purpose Of crea-
ting q diversion and obtaining su1-
plies. The late situation in Kentucky
j. also TO be taken into consideration
in this connection. 1t was fully expec-
ted there would be a collision between
the State and National authorities.
growing out Of the enrolling and draft
ing Of negroes. The disloyal leaders
intended there should be q collision.
and they believed, and We think they
had good ground for believing, that
Gov Bramlette could be used 10 bring
about this result Two weeks ago,
therefore, and even later the Copper
heads were jubilant OF this state Of
things the Richmond rebels were of
course fully advised. for regular com
munication is kept up. and for some
time knowing winks and significant
hints have been passing between the
dislOyal leaders, who have means Of
learning the secrets passing over the
grapevine lines, as to important move
ments soon 70 take place The new po-
sitiOn taken b. Gov. Bramlette may
cause q modification Of the rebel pro
gTammc; but still we are inclined 10
believe that an attempt viii be made to
invade Kentucky. The extent Of this
movement viii, Of course, depend a
good deal on the action Of the Army Of
the Cumberland but at all events it is
important that the authorities should
be prepared for the worst, 50 that no
side operation Of this sort shall succeed
in checking aggressive movements IN .
front Cincinnati Eo-fhf.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-24
R0SecFanS.

\ Chattanooga correspondent Of the
st Louis Republican, writing under date
Of the 18th inst. from Chattanooga,
says:
The all absorbing subject OF CONVEX
sation among the private soldiers Of the
Army of the Cumbe- and is the prob
able success of Gen. Grant in compari-
son to that Of Gen Rosecrans. Tho
marked activity with which the many
pamphlet editions the lives Of both
named generals are purchased and
read 10y the boys shows that while
they appreciated the one who has left
them, they desire te become as famiI-
lar with their new commander as their
fighting intercourse made them with
"oid Rosy
If there lives. to-day, a General whose
genius, eloquencc public worth and
private virtues have made him the
pride and boast OF n veteran army
whose memory will live long after the
seal Of death has closed his lips-who
never turned deaf ear to the tale Of
pity and suffering whether soldier or
citizen, friend or foe, that General Is
"old Rosy" and in the hearts of the
Army of the Cumberland are accred-
tied all these virtues
But few hours pass in the day or
night but "old ROSY is mentioned by
some tried veteran, and a single incl
dent recOunted through which tho
speaker elected a reply from his own
lips, which, to him, was q greater ia
centive TO action than "fulI rations and
stimUlations BY day, by night, toasts
are drank and songs sung to Gen. Rose
Grams, the hero Of Stone river and Mis-
sionary Ridge, and Of him, in the Army
Of the Cumberland it can Doe truly
said
''Noac knew him but 10 love him.
None name him but 0" praise"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-24
Dressed Flooring.

. 900 FEET dressed seasoned Pine Flooring,
O.OOL Just received by steamer Jennie Hubhs,
ana for sale BY y. D. DiCKEY, Agt,
Mar i6-H Zig and Broad SO.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-24

HEyPECEED.- Are you not alarmed
at the approach Of the king Of terror5t
said clergyman TO an invalid
-Oh. no, was the reply u have been
living six-and-thirty years with the
queen Of terrors, the king cannot be
much worse.
How. said q county court judge 10
a witness. do you know the plaintiff
was intoxicated on the evening referred
TOT
Because I saw him q few minutes az.
ter supper, trying % pull or his trOw-
sers with booGucls. Verdict FOR ths
defendant
a Frenchman was recently seen bar
gaining for half n dozen sheep.
What arc you about q said
friend
/" have heard say, replied monsieur,
that if YOU want TO make money, you
must buy sheep and sell deer l shall
buy the sheep and sell thevenison.
Messages carefully delivered, As
the ear trumpet said to the old maid
"Will you take a pinchf said an ae-
quaintance, offering his snutfbox to q
iishmonger.
NO / thank you, replied the latter:
have just had one from lobster
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-24
NO. ESQ
Speech from Vice President HamIi

Speech from Vice President Hamli
At the organization of political club
in Philadelphia, last Friday, Vice Pres
ident Hamlin said:
There is a class of men in every com
munity who tell Us we must have " the
Constitution as it is, and the Union as
II was. That idea carries with it the
idea that we must receive back the men
whose hands are reeking with the blood
Of our fathers and sons-that we must
restore the status Of slavery where il
has been broken and upturned The
man who argues thus would roll back
the tide of freedom flowing over ran
somed territory, and bring back to power
the traitors who have sought to destroy
US.
Man IS everywhere to stand erect in
the dignity OF freedom The tide of
emancipation is not TO be rolled back,
but to be rolled on. We are not to close
this war until the cause of it is removed.
Long applause We are to stand upon
higher civilization even than that
given to US by our fathers We are
going 10 plant this government upon q
basis Of freedom that shall render il
stable for all coming time The pro
gress toward that result ia fast and
rapid. No man can tell the precise time
when this rebellion IS 10 be broken, but
the signs of the times already show Us
the beginning Of the end Il is now
narrowing Its limits are circumscribed
The hope of n division in the North has
been one of the great and paramount
causes that have buoyed them up. The
North is united from the pine forests
Of Maine to the old keystone State. for
constitutional liberty over the Union
The rebels see il and feel its effect.
Another hope that stimulates them
was, that the resources of the North
would not be contributed to the Gov
eminent They were again mistaken.
They have failed in everything When
they see this fully, the rebellion must
and Will come to an end
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-24
From the Cincinnati, Ga-eus
lnlnncl Frank Mnlfnrd

Seeing in yours and other city papers,
kilograms and editorials in reference to
Col Wolford which ] deem severe, 1
ask leave to represent him i'm his true
character have been intimately as
sociated with him, especially in the
East Tennessee campaign, and know
his character and views. A a man. he
is plain and farmer like, quite easy in
his manners he has very calm mind
in times Of excitement, quite original
and independent ~ a thinker, and
above all q model Of moral character
He saws he never drank. nor never sill,
Intoxicating liquors that he never
swOrc a proiane oath Jan his life, that no
remembers. Tie has made more speeches
10 his men, against stealing and rob
berry among soldiers, than any man 1
have been acquainted with in the army.
lie has always shown a contempt for
guerrilla depredatiOns, and viii not al
low his men % be guilty Of them.
Indeed, there are very few mill
tary commandments who have as high
regard for civil rights and interests as
lac. lie was opposed to Kentucky neu-
tranty, and has often told me he was
for his country first, last, and all the
time, and that too above every other
earthly interest" and I am slow 10 be-
lieve that he, for moment, meditates
amy resistance tOthc Government That
he disapprOves some parts Of the
Administration policy IS doubtless true,
but not 20 any resisting degree lie
may be, as / think he IL, I'm error IN re-
ference 70 the power Of the Government
70 conliscate private property, but he IS
honestly SO, and will turn from his error
whenever convinced Ou the negro
question he regards slavery rs destroyed
in the hands Of it, friends, and they
themselves accountable for IT, What
he said IN the heat OF discussion, il
wrong, cannot outweigh in my mind,
his excellent precedents / am no
apOlogist for slavery and copperhead-
ism, but pray for the death Of both, yet
/ must do justice 20 q worthy man
j. T. PHI, 18th Kentucky Cav
Manchester. o. March is
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-24
Felt, LeghOrn and Straw Hats,
TRIMMED AND UNTRTINIED,
United States of america,

which will be sold at the lowest wholesale prices.
Ladies' call and see my stock at Nos. As and q
Cherry street, up stairs, Nashville, Tenn.
Feb I6-3rn M L, HIGGINS
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-24
NO. II CEDAR STREET.

wherO goods are sold as low rs anywhere in Nash
Vile. And to the miners of this city and sur
rounding country, would say, l am keeping con-
stantly on hand a well selected assortment Of
MISSES AND LADIES'
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-24
StTaTed or Stolen,

IRON in mont the Office, No. p Vine street, on
il Tuesday evening. the 18th inst, a SgRkEL
HORSE, Birdie AND SADDLE; j. acondemned
Government horse, branded L. s. G. on the len
shoulder Is about fifteen hands high PAGES and
canters when under saddle. Any person leaving
hun At tho stable Of Tealy Page, on Market street,
will he rewarded. Mar Is-iW
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-24

The New York public stock board
heard Gen. Hancock make a speech
Wednesday, and then gave him 5000
for recruiting purposes.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-24

A female burglar broke into q house
in Brooklyn, \. Y, one night lass week
found a bottle Of oil Of whiskey, drank
il and died
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-24

The jaw-bone OF an ass has done
more destruction in this country than
il ever did in the hands Of Samson.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-24
s1aallylllg &gnl0n.
TERMS OF STBSCRIPTION /:

VII. CAMERON & co., Publishers.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-24
NOtiOnS

Such as Fancy and Toilet Soap, Pens, Pencils, sta
uonery snd Envelopes, Hair Brushes, Combs,
Gloves, Gauntlcts, Army Shirts, Pocket Knives.
Hosiery, Handkerchiefs, Suspsnders, and sundries
too tedious 70 mention. l allow nothing this side
of Cincinnati to EXCEL ME.
To the Suffers and country merchants Wouid
say, call and see my stock and examine my prices
before buying elsewhere or gong farther North
This stock is for WHOLESALE at Nos. As and 20
CHERRY STREET, up stairs, and those who wish
nice HAT from among ali the latest styles, AMI
fine pair OF BOOrs can be accommodated ut my re-
tail room, at present at
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-01
REApERs And MOWERS.
THE BUCKEYE
AND M0W Ell

So IT - A TWO WHEELED MACHINE-THE
j wheels supporting The frame are both driving
wheels and drive The knives together, or ndepend-
emily.
2d. There are no cogs in the driving wheels.
3D. When not cutting, no cog Is in notion; therefore,
in transporting. there y no
9TH The knives never work when the Machine IT,
backed; Is as easy backed on empty cart.
9th. Tie cutter bar Is ATTACHED 20 the frame by
double hinge joint, and allows independent action
either end 81 the bar rising without affecting the
other.
9th The cutter bar i, es.ily raised TO pass obsruc
ons by means Of the lever. Nheh always Gnder the
control OF the operator.
eth. h. he cutter bar is in front II the driving
wheels. and seat IN thus enabling the driver
the operation of the cutter whou; erug with his
driving. and avoiding those dreadful accidents which
have frequently occurred when the directly
oF IN 'front.' Of the cutter bar
9Th. The cutter bar T. fcdea across the frame for
transporting-thus making u a. portable buggy.
9th. The wheel cutter bar the frurne prevents
eoggng when running over cut grass aud also relieves
the draft
10Th II can be changed from Reaper 20 a Mower. and
roe rersG In rriceH minutes.
lih. The platform does not support either the reel
ralsr.
l2,h. ras reel supported from the frame Of the
Machine.
18Th The raker ha. comfortable saddle seat o,er the
frame 81 the Machine
l4rh. ~ Lumbugt TIE raker ase, Kars q seaf.
18th. 10 took the FtEsT PREMIUM q Mower. and
Combined Machine, the Indiana and Ohio state Pairs
for ls63
18th. 70 viii over three hundred pounds lighter
than aly other Mower ~ Reaper
lsth va cHsitENeF uw WORLD TO sssr rHE
'.BUCKENE."
more Machines Than " have now bought. the manu-
iacurers have orders Tor three Thousand Machines
than they can possibly make
Call AMI looS a. fhc IMP RuNED EuCKEYF. under
Masonic HALL
aprls Sdl .uuci5
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-01

BENEFIT OF WHTE.-This eccentric fellow
the prince OF funny fellows-ths genial and large
hearted gentleman. takes benefit tonight Mt
the Metropolitan. We have only TO inform his
friends of the fact in order that the house NAV
be crowded No person connected with our
theatre has ever won more golden opinions from
all sorts of people than White. Estimable and
respected in private life, before the public he has
appeared almost nightly during the last three
years for their instruction aud Infinite amuse
ment. Tonight White viii present the "Irish
Soldier" Miss Merrel. the beautiful and fasci-
mating, will give a fancy dance Then comes
Seeing White and song by Ms Sonufeld
Afterwarwards the farce of Quiet Family, "
and another song by Hiss Sonniheld The per
formaaee concludes with The Secret Of the
Jealous Wife" What a splendid bl this is and
what a splendid fellow White isl We are tempt
ed to quote the poet IN this connection:
Here, too mong us. fair Thaia rears her done,
And hath Melpomene her classic home;
What though with paste-board crowned aspiring Clio
ters reach,
And weeping Deems in ancient English screech,
At coHic White We all laugh DER and oer.
And toe-fantastc Fanny all adore.
Smith takes Browns wife this night the show to see
And Brown the next night takes the other she.
And so we GO and Bu'sch and Riley win.
Then take tonight your own wife and 20 in
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-01
Prom Cairo

CAIEo, June 30-The steamer Continental
from New Orleans on the 24th arrived with
800 sick and wounded soldiers from the Depart
ment Of the Gulf About 100 stop here, the re
mainder co 70 ST. Louis
Gen Banks has ordered all this class to be
sent north as fast as possible A number has
already been forwarded by the steamers Merri
mae and Catawba
The rebel Gen. Dick TAYLOR IS said 70 have
obtained leaye O. absence for the purpose Of de-
handing court Of inquiry the charges pre-
ferred against him by Kirby Smith for repeated
disobedieuce of orders.
Gen. Walker commands in Gen. Taylor's ob-
sence.
Eight or nine hundred rebel wounded are said
to have died since the battles OF Red river
Written orders were found on recently cap
tured prisoners, instructing them to destroy the
track and rolling stock Of the Opelousa railroad,
cut the telegraph and prevent as much ~ posi-
bic the transportation of troops
The pen that signed the bill prohibiting slavery
in Louisiana is to be presented TO Gen Banks bv
the members OF the Constitutional Convention.
The monitor Usage is high on the bar above
Helena
The lines all being down north and east Of
Cincinnati will account for the meagerness Of
our dispatches this morning
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-01
PARTICULAR NOTICE.

There many preparations sold under the name OF
Bitters, put up in quart bottles compounded of the
cheapest whisky rum, costing from 20 TO 40
cents per gallon the taste disguised by anse corr
ander seed.
This class of Btters has caused and will continue TO
cause, long they he Sold hundreds to die the
death of the drunkard. BY their the system is kept
continually under the influence of alcoholic stimuants of
the worst kind the desire for liquor is created and kept
up, and the result is all the horrors attendant upon
drunk ards life and death.
For those who desire and will have liquor bterS we
publish the following receipt: Get bottle of Hoo
lands German Htters and with three quarts OF good
Brandy whisky. aud the result will be preparation
that will far excel In medical virtue and true excellence
any OF the numerous liquor bters in the market, and
will much less. You will have all the virtues of
Hollands Btters connection with good article Of
liquor, at much less price than these inferior prepare
tions will cost YOU.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-01

NEw YoRk, June 3O-The Times Wash
ington special says:
The Conference on the Pacific railroad will be
able to agree with the Finance Committee; and
both Houses doubt if the new supplemental tax
bill could pass at this late date
The Committee decided to day 10 strike out
sixty DAYS notice Of the enrolment bill Ii
adhered to will defeat the measure as the House
will not agree.
The Herald's Washington dispatch saws.
The report that our cavalry had destroys Ell all
the railroads leading TO Richmond is confirmed.
1t Is reported that Buffers guns cover Rich
mond and Petersburg.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-01
&c.. &c.. &c. &e dc.
From Warrington.

wAsnISGroN, June 30-The President at
1880 % day sent TO the Senate the nomination
Of David Tod OF Ohio, to be Secretary Of the
Treasury, vice Chase resigned
The Senate went into session immediately
The effect OF the action of the Senate last
night was to ignore the House Bill to regulate
and provide for calling out the national forces
and - substitute a Dill similar to that recently
passed By the Senate with the addition that the
draft il not to be FOR less than one nor more than
three years.
The commutstion clause in the enrolment act
is repealed and provision made for imposing spe
cial tax aud per cent. Oh incomes to meet the ex
penses OF bOunties
he scion Of both Houses Is not vet definite
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-01
cora "a ERCiAL.
BY rELEsRAPE.
cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI, June 30.
The resie nation of Mr.. Chase and the appoint
ment of Mr. Tod AS his successor was announced
on change at few minutes past O'Clock and
produced great sensation.
The immediate effect was To cause holders Of
produce to Withdraw from the market. and prices
became merely nominal
Before the news 5000 bbls OF hour sold at
s. 25(dS 90 for superfine and extra and & 65@9
fct family and fancy
Red wheat sold at 81 e5dl 80
Whisky sold at 81 I5@l 80. but private I'd
vices from Washington stating that tax Of 80
per cent on The gallon 10 be put in the stock on
whisky unsettled the market
Lard was offered in the morning at l734 C, but
could not be bought ahes the news for less than
ISL
2OO,O geo bbs. OF bulk sides. averaging thirty
pounds. sold at l4l4c
Groceries unsettled
Salt advanced 70 75c
Gold 81 50 and nominal