davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1864-06-15
The Dear Oepartcd-Ou Sorrow Store.

Doctors Do not differ more widely in
their me :hods Of sending PEOPLE to the
shades than the bsreavsd in their STYLES o
doing honor to the departed. It has been
thus from the earliest historical period -
Tie Galatians, according to Herodotus.
considered it an act of filial duty to eat
their deceased fathers and mothers. Bee
trians disposed Of the lost members o. their
families in An equally singular wav. They
kept packs Of mortuary hounds, to which
they fed out their dead, and possibly our
mordern phrase. cone to.ths dogs. could .
traced to the Bactrian custom. Or it NAV
be Of later origin. for Thib-t II this d.v f.r
the same sepu'chral purpose. In ancient
Ba|eares, they picked corpses. Alexan
der the Great, We are told, was put dowc.
as soon as the breath was out Of his mouth
in new honey.
And Queen Artsmesia. by WY Of = bo.
lus, '9~
IN; n. ..h., suiped down Of h.r hush: I'd
MasoIus,
The Cosns roasted and pottsd their do
parted friends the Egyptian. packed their.
away in spices and the elastic nations Of
antiquity, ~ general thing, pr.c,iced Gre.
nation.
1t is scarcely necessary, however, to refer
to the past in ords.,to shew that there is
no universal standard Of taste in faner.,
matters. Almost every bartarou. tribe
has its own patent receibe for disposing Of
tho relics Of mortality. The Hottenthots
basket them; the Kaffirs use them as
ground bait for liens the Orinoscos place
them whers the flesh is nibbled frsm tho
bones by hungry fishes some South Amer.
ican tribes grind the skeletons Of their dead
to Apowdsr, with which they afterwards
lpepper their food and the New Zealand
srs stretch dead bodies on lofty platforms
and leave them to the crows and bu1zardx.
Civilized individ daals too. have their little
,,eecsnsries in relation to the po,t mo-tem
disposition Of the human clay. One would
keep the worms from their feet with metal
sheathing; another considers rosewood
comm with silver noun,inss indispensable
third would have his dad. smbslmed
= fourth prefers spacious vault to Ii.
|ssxton's dar.. pit . sixth thinks that thu
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1864-06-15
35l> iRArE1 OF ADVERTISING.
Es; LiaSs Of fQ1i"ios or one LscA IL .pacs make (
" f+7D '.;f. = .S2uors.

- lW. E2W: n. 3M: u:
fcsqu.fs. q % q Is 8 0CT .: ooI s. 0l
; Do j ! f5 3 90 4 90 5 OF 10 o.
s2.do 90 20 e0I 8 5oE = %
% 2 d. ooI:' do do Is 90
{. do do 90 il do 8 do 20 o.
!: do do Is o. j:' do do 25 90
"2%es u lysar 80 90" do year, 50 90
gig Oo lmcnth. $50; 3 months, s25; ;s months
$As oo; year, with privilege Of changing
three times, $50 90.
Legal and Government ad advertisements, IS
vents per folio for tho first insertion, and 371
cents per folio for each additional Insertion,
Ten. lines ntinion constituting a::folio.
Attorneys ordering legal advertisement
Sre rersrdcd as accountable tor the cost of the
same, unless there is special agreement to
charge the same to another party.
Payment in all cases to he made in advance
or NPon delivery OF the Affidavit.
Business notices, published in the Editorial
columns. Of ten lines or less will be charged :,
Ior ,each, insertion, one dollar if over ten
lines, ten ccnts per line.
Advertisement. loaded and placed under tho
head Of Special Notices. iften lines or over
will he charged tho usual rates and one halt
al Iitionai ifunder that am cunt. fifty cents
for each insertion.
Advertisements not marked on the copv for
speoifS number ofirscrtions, will be con-
tinusd until, ciLh,r Ivy Il written or verbal no.
t.ee, thcy shall bv ordered out, ,und ,pavmeut
TX xactsi accordingly.
Advertisements set in double column!
measure, fifty per cent, extra.
De.th records published with out charge
Marriage notices, 81 %.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-11-10
a GARD,
CrNnsnLAxn, Nov. S. loe1

E CUMBERLAND, Nov. s, 1904.
M Erirqa Permit IN through your loyal pa
per tit being he c,!'y organ OF the incondtional
iaoa ,,arY in .I;l"j;uny county, to corrtc; faise
charge e ugft against The by iac iGss and trsach-
eroaS editor vi the - MOS. -. .. .
md be w,ii coonnh Tor me- 20 iaform the put
lie h.t tic eli'o. of the tHi5i. has te c,soaa!
-Ncr1y Of '';:'f for lc.rly tiisee wears ..-
Ike crn!"Nnt'c editor uf the t',iy', in lis l.g!
isGar riluecs with bciiig "poitical rcrc ,ai,
,;il cOp,"rhctt, and would ike 10 have the tru!,
.ut:.! ru.r Of his coumtY believe 81. sts:t.ac..
To t.t.s ak-ee am un,ier the necessity n!t;;,,ins
,h&, he H'ters c.!Seau0a, unless The voting Of
FULL UNCUNDiTluNAL UNION TICKET al es-
~ cluc.ioa constitutes ~. tnci,
lie #Aa:s 10 hc exceedingly loyal jus, noN 49,
Wien was .ndf n!r upon sl.c regular Cnctndi-
t ona Union 1ickt 10. tie ti.e n " hold, T., di,
o. vote 70. Inc 21r did ra,y for Hll. r. y Cui.
ley, but tie contrary dill al that lay ia hi-
pps n To detes: me. ! ltsc tle mare ofGr. H'Cul
ley 10 she" that h. was in every eAec OF lie WORD,
II '33 = ''lo!.tical cnrsadr, and lolie: !-1n
the true pr1 plef of i.is Party III order - srafy
= lillir personal ht.sel toward II; regular nGn-
/ .cs o. III? CoGvea:ioa.
i is us'ieEs 10 10 multiply wo'fs with such a
csatsnlIitit hem. His mere calling Fac Copper
head does r:9t max 1T ore.
The course he has adopted il; abusing '"ysl Peo
IN ie ljuring the Onion cause III this cohn;y and
The sooner he be expelled from tho "a ty the letter
! shall say no more but ash the good people o.
this county 10 believe any report originating from
ihc pen OF Ia. editor O. the trio, in reference 70
ME. ..rs GEO. W. HOOVER
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-11-10

For these and other reasons iE't"''h''"h'
inc the perils and dangers threatening the
country. all the persuasion, all the arguments
thu. could be used failed to induce a number
TO retain the names Of the Electoral candi-
dates on their tickets. Many others for these
or similar reasons would rot vote but stayed
away. while yet greater number frightened
by the living cant of traitoas that the war was
A failure, that the taxes would become so great
that they could not be paid green backs would
become worthless, and that McClellan's cleo
ton would end the war and there would be
To more drafts, voted for Mcclellan and peace,
who had been and still believe that they are
Union men. -.......f
These causes mainly nave operated to re-
duce the Union prcpondcrahce in this county
to nothing, and the same causes will produce
the same results in other localities. 1t there
fore becomes an imperative necessity if Mr..
Lincoln would not find his administration in
minority in Congress at the next election
that he shoald SO change his policy and his
agents, the hearts and hands Of Union men
shall be strengthened and encouraged instead,
afford strength aud wealth to copperheads
whose impudcnee and treason grow in proper
ton to the suslenanco they are permitted to
draw from the government they are fighting
to subyert and destroy. ... H,..4a
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-11-10
WHO Is A CITIZEN OF THE UNITED
STATES2

This is an important question just now, and
one that does not seem to be generally under
stood by our people. Let us consider it for q
moment. 81, .,4 "a. 4l
When the authors of The present rebellion,
deliberately withdrew from the Government
of the United States anil attempted to subvcrt
it, by setting up a new Government of their
own, based upon its ruins, no sensible man
would say, that these rebel leaders had from
that time any claim upon that protection Of
our government The only relation, from
that time forth, that these rebel leaders bore,
and still bear to the government of the Uuited
States is their liability to punishment for their
treason against it, The same rute applies to
all the southern people who advocate the re-
bcllion. and give it their aid. They have
turned their backs upon our government and
spurned and deGed its authority. and have
promised the world and themselves in Iartic-
ular, better one in its steal; and in order
to accomplish their purposes, they have
drencbcd III, land in blood, and dsped many
a nncc-t apry h,u'ciold in mournin-. II
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-11-10

will not be pretended that these people have
any shadow of claim on the protection Of the
United States. But Notwithstanding the truth
of all this, these very rebels arrayed with arlAs
in their hands against the lawiNl authority f
the Coited States. have the ciirontery to talk
about the violations of the Constitution, when
ever the government lays its hands upon them
for their treason against that constitution.
But stranger still, we have in our midst aud
all around Ms a class of men who profess to t1n
loyal to the co;ernmcnt, but who instead OF
raising a hand n.i;s support, content them
selves with sitting down in bar rooms aud
standing about the street corner Drawing about
the means adopted by the government to put
down the rebellion These mon complain
loudly about the course OF policy pursued b.
L;rcol, but no body has eyer heard them
COMPLAIN Of anything the rcheIs haze Zone"
On the contrary, they find m,ira tn admire in
the Genrraiship Of Lee, ard The Craftsmanship
Of the rebel ltuicYs The sqNirsof The itcbes
newspapers are very refreshing 10 theIr hearts I;
and in vain they try to concca! their jy over
a reported rebel victory OF thci' regret over 81
rebel defeat. These people cn'i ihtias"i' ''
svmpathizcrs with the South bat 'h'y you'd
he more candid and truthful If .aeF won't "'i''
themselves haters Of The north and trlan g, u
the rebellion. These people form distinct
class among US and they really seem t'rcqHlse
more attention than they have hithcr', re.
ceyeJ Where shall we class them? IF ~
Mace them among the rebels Gf .he south,
they ought not to be regarded ~ citl2e,ii { !,
the United States Judging them by their acts
and declarations, they arc no longer worthy
Of tbe confidence Of thcir nci2hhorS o. the rr :
lection of the free govcrnni mt M Ter which
they were born, and which has vohchsaf d
to them its blessings and protection, and
hitherto has overlooked their business and
even their treason. We say again that these
nnople require attention, and VIII be very
likely to E,rl the rod sooner than they lave
expectcd, but not before they have deserved
it We ask again, arc these people entitled 10
enjoy the privileges and the protection Of this
government? or ought they be sent pat of
the country. and not allowed 70 exercise the
bich privileges of citizenship. in a free gov
crninent, till they learn how to behaYe them
selves
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-11-10

MEETING OF CoyoREss The note Of
preparation" for this important assembsage
i pcrceptblc in every direction The senate
Chamber aud Hall Of Representatives are be-
ing thoroughly ,leansed and renovated
The ro,unda is now closed and the splendid
paintings therein secured. whilst the wers,nss
are maturing plans for the removal OF the great
and lofty derrick which for some years has
enct,u,bercd the centre Of the beautiful prom
enade. That will, doabtless, be all safely re
m we'd next week Tho massive marble ster
at the east front of the south wing OF the ril-
fee may not be flashed by the first Of De-
eealbcr, bu, considering the difficulty of bring
ing materials TO the grounds and the scarcity
Of hands, the progress thereon is really sur
prising Another of the baantifal cnlumas o.
Maryland marble was elevated into, position
Yesterday afternoon, = Wuain3'oa rAroa'e'e
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-11-10
LIST OF LETTErS.

r ETTERS remaining unclaimed in the
IL Poat-ollicG nj Cumberland, State Of Maryland,
9th day of November 1854
Gs5- ITO obtain anr Of these letter. the appli-
rant must call for adSertssd letters, circ the date
of this list, aad pay one cent for advertising.
..'FREE DELIVERY Of letters BY carris~s, Mt tho
residence Of owners, may be secured by Observing
the following rules;
81. DIRECT letters plainly TO .the street and
number, as well us the post-oftce and State.
IN. B--A REQUEST for the RETURN of n let
ter to the writer if unclaimed within 80 days or
less, written or printed with the writer name post.
office and State across the left hand and Of the en-
vclope; the face side, will be complied with at The
usual prepaid rate Of postage, payable when tho
letter is delivered to the writer -.t
........ GEO. A. HOFFMAN, P. II.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-11-10
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.

THE Richmond Dispatc'', Of Friday last,
has short account of the destruction of the
rebel ram Albemarle, by Lieut. Gushing.
The destruction Of the ram was complete.
A ROY in attempting to show how smart he
could be, hy remaining on the track when the
cars WIRE approaching, WAS run Over by a
train on the Worcester railroad, on Tuesday
and seriously if not fatally injured. Such
recklessuess has often terminated fatally.
Az escaped prisoner says that three thous-
and one hundred and twenty Federal soldiers
died in the slaughter pen at Andersonviile
during The month Of August They generally
died from scuryy, chronic dfarrhea, and star
walton
TIE twa-tugrcicd Monitor Mona6pock has
arrived at Fortress Monroe from New York
accompanying thrcn vcssc!s IA Il convoy The
conduct oftle Monitor during the passage
DOM til" coast is spoken ofin culog!stic terms
By her Oilers. .r.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-11-10
- = = = :

Bounty JUMPERS Sent 10 THE fRoHr.--
On saturday quite a large pupber Of bounty
jun otrs were marched down Broad street 70
the Baltimore dcpat 'T5ey were ON their
way tn the front under heavy guard. They
were han4cuifed By two to a long chain. and
each man was labelled q Bounty Jumper
A colorel man was at the head Of the line.
II appears that he hal been convicted Of smug-
Cling citizens cl,tl,lag into Camp Cadwalla-
der. for the bounty jumpers,to wear when
nlak;ng t,,eir escape Phil: Pc.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-11-10

MAepjzo on IIeRsaaAcK "A weddlag to y
place at sherwood, H. ,eccntly the contract
H., parties bcjn, Mr. Josiah W Crandall and
Miss Helen B. Hurst. The ceremony was
performed in front of the officiating clergy
mans residence, tho bridal party being on
horseback, aud the bride and her three brlaeS-
maids, (>iiss Fanny c Hurst. Julia Shai!en-
burg am Miss Mary NJ. Thurbar) tress.'''
anl mnun,.,i en- -,ss.,iier TIE novelty " th'
ceremony attracted a large co.iipmy OF IA
neighbors. - .. al.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-11-10
Gard of Thanks.

Ny little daughter, who suffered for p wcrk or
more, was visited by Il large numtcr Of my ifiends
in general, and mech attention paid 10 her allie
Waiting hei satic:ings 5est they could and also
at her funeral, which took place on last Sunday
evening a great many friends, and especially the
Methodist Protestant Sabbath School under the
chnrg,, OF Rev. Mr. DUNN. attended it, and for tbs
manifestation Of their kind regard, beg of them
to Except, in this manner, my heartfelt, thanks
CHAS. YOUNG.
Cumberland M, NJ. s. 1854
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-11-10

CoRrINAs, the Mex ean commauder, refused
to sell his fine riHed cannon to rebel agents,
who were ut Matamoras at the time of his
surrender, declaring that they Che rebels }
were not only the enemies OF the Uaited
States, but the enemies efrepubliean govern
inent on the American continent and II It bad
moi been for the rebels Mexico would not have
been invaded by the French. nor would all
Austrian be the Emperor Of tho Mexican ma
ton
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-11-10
- - - -
AZ A Is Red.

In Washington city, b. c., on Thursday, NJ
vcmbcr 3rd, By Rev. Mr.. Biiinger, Ma. DtLoz;sa
II>y,usus, OF the above named place to Mis- Sra Y.
T,yLoR Of Alexandria, Va, dau. h;cr of Jcti. 7.
ltyiur ESQ. formerly Of this city, e
Ia Cumberland, Nj, on the h inst, ty Rev
Wa I. Damn ar. SAMuEl G. JENE:ys 10 Nls
Eliza G.. GREEN Of tais.piacc.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-11-10

Gopa,'s LADs's Book for December has
been received. IL abounls in rich and ele-
ran, engrayngs and fashion Plates saperb!y
executed and artietically beautiful and at
trac,iye. We are not saying too much when
VIC inform our readers, that is snrpasses in all
respects any similar publication in the United
Statees. Every household should have it,,
The steel cngravngs in the December number;
:. The Return" is truly magnificent. which
alone is worth half the terms of subscription.
Now is the time to commence making up Clues.
Remember the best magazine is always the
cheapest. therefore subscribe fort'odey.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-11-10

T.o.....n,,., ~. 4 iI,,.,.,, q; ,fT.,-,,-
nan,,,. ,gn,n'i rn.nra.,d,.. NJ ,,n :. Sona Of
=, Ill., ,,i,n La. hoon on vial
H., g.. ,a.,a:,t;,,,, IN ,l,, ,ro,cor.,hI, co,,.
f'.' 'o' lH'"'c'Pa,,on ~ !"a' .'''io''ao.' .p'
'f'"'F, 'o,u'S 'u'u, a."' u -, "l ~
n'"'e T'"''''I II ~ ,L"t ,'ha'I,. Lr, In
inc 49, M ."" 'I,'t ~ ~. o,da.
". I'll h., = ~, ,n,,i;od Uo cnrsrmna
the previous evidence of a military organza-
ton, and the appointment of u Mayor General
to command II.
DR.. Bowls, one Of the accused, was cont
nandcr-n-cEicf with staff, VI which DE-.
Ialncs b Wilsan, recently arrested Was Ad'
5It""' ,,1i,,.,S - nra,,.r,. for a., -.
''.'',N" "',: " -, nja,., III H., rohol
!, ~, N.r,l,ast ..,,, ,hon If,o,
r. 80 " "
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-11-10
BALTIMORE COUNTY

ELacrloN Returns Frop AALEGASY COUNTY.
We have received the following returns
from this county. from which it may safely
be said that the county has given between
four and five hundred majority for Lincoln;
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-11-10
Special Notices.
1 CARD TO INVALIDS.

y Clergyman, whiil residing in South America
as i missionary discovered safe and simple rem,
ciy Tor the cure OF Nervous Weakness, Barry De-
cay. n;-atse. of the Urinary aud Seminal Organs,
a..G the whole train OF disorders brought on BY
h5rclIl and vicious habits Great numbers have
BEEN already cured by tais ioble remedy. rfomp-
tod ny desire " benefit Tie a cited and un!ortu-
n..lc will send the re.;pc for preparing and using
this medicine, in SCALED envelope 10 any who
needs it, FREE CT CHARGE. .
Please incose stamped envelope addressed TO
yourself !re 1850
Address .t-.
iF JOSEPH r 1yMAr
" Station D. Bible House, n. City.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-11-10

CAPTURE OF THE piK.ATE FLORIDA.

Otlicnl dispatches received at the Navy
d palimcut announce the caitur The Re! q
p rate Florida She was captured by The
United States cunhcat Wachu.e,'s ii the Boy
of Bahia, near San S:l'ador Twelve Of
Eccrs and ffty-eight men were also TAKEN
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-11-10
STATE AND COUNTY ELECTION,

Although but few returns have hecn re-
ceiyed we can safely say to our readers t!'Ai
MARYLAND has cast her electoral vote Tor hin
and johnson and elected the ent.rc Union
State ticket by handsome n'aicrities, thhs
again plcdging her devotion to great caus" Ut
the perpetuation of our national Government
Coppsrhcadism in Maryland is ciiec;ua!ly
sauelchcd. So may it ever be,
The result in this county, although not
what we expected. is still very gratifying,
Notwithstanding the most determined efforts of
our copperhead enemies, and any amount OF
deception and Illegal voting. We have elected
our entire County ticket hy some four or five
hundred majority. thus giving US Il true man
for Circuit Judge aud rcljaLie Union men u
represent us in The Legislature.
Another result of the elec;ioa in this county
has been fully to develope the rank cnppcrhead
proeIiyi,ies OF certain well known characters
who h,ld otfcial position by reason OF deeep-
practic,d upon Union non.
We are truly glad that lnany Of our friends
are at last finding out some things that they
have been too slow to believe s.a.r....
1t IS said that
Vice is 4 monster oi such hateful MET
As b. lie hated needs but to be seen"
! Union uicn have seen where the individuals
we refer to now belong, and let them be treated
us should the rcp'iie~whJse name, politically
they bear. '.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-11-10
. TO GONsItMpTINES

Consnmptive seffefc-s will receive avaluatle pre-
ssrpti,p for the cure Of Consumption, Astamts
Bronchitis, and all throat and lung affections, Gree
of cAa %, by sending their add yoss Is" ~
Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON,
Williamsburg, Kings Co. New York
O,t - .-n-l--.l. 81 n. .l.-l.-A =.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-11-10
MATRIMONIAL!

VI LADIES AND GENTLEMEN
IL ion wish 10 marry, address, Tie undersigne.!
who will send you without money and without
Price valuable information that will enable you TO
marry happy and speedily, irrespective of age,
wealth or beauty. This Information will cost you
nutin- and If YOU wish to marry, | will cheerful
Is assist you. an letters strictly confdenta-
TIE desired information sent b. r'turn mail, and
no questions asked, address
'tI sl SARAH b LAMBERT,
Oct2o--2m GreepYoint, Kiaes, CT, n. Y.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-11-10
~ y -
STRAYED AWAY

From the sahsesiher iiring in Westernport Dis
triet, A!legany County, Md, seven head OF year
ings, two red, one containing no marx the Other
bad a-erop off Of righ.csr and two sits IN same
five head with an underbit out Of the lett ear and
a slif in the right, three OF whivn "erc r.a anu
whi,s spotted. and white hsfer wi;hiai bell on. -
Anv person giving such information will lead TO
The recovery Of tLc above tiescrited cattle will be
liberaly rewarded ~ 4
ev3--3ws hEBlIA MiCHAEL.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-11-10

REDDING'S RUSSIA 5ALVE
Heals Old Sores.
REDDING'S RUSSIA SALVE
r. Cures Burns, Cuts. Scalds
~ REDDING'S RUSSIA SALYE 'nro
q, Cures Wounds, Braiscs Sprans
IN REDDING'S RUSSIA SALYE an
Cures Boils, Uloers, Cancers.
d. REDDING'S RUSSIA SALYE
Cures Sal, Rheum. e!lcs, Erysipclas.
REDDING'S RUSSIA SALVE
Cures Ringwnrm, Germs, &c,
2" NO PANTY SHOULD Re WITHOUT IT.
.u Only rs Ceats Box.
.r FOR SALE nj
J. 2. DINsMORE. No. iat Broadway n "
S. W!B0WLE CO., No. Is fremont ST.. Boss
ton. And by all Druggists and Country Storeicep-
ers. =, May55i y
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-11-10
TIE Result in Maryland.
BALTIMORE GIVES LINCOLN
1908 MAJORITY.

The result in Maryland shows that the State
has s,mc for the Union - u bands me ma
;,rty. The following az, the returns as far
as rccriscd up to the tjGle OF crr GOING 10
pres.
Ai,LEG.ANY COUNTY. ...
This county viii lr,hably give Lncoid i9O
majority. The State Ticket will fal! below
that figure.
WASHINGTON COUNTY
Gives 1850 majority for Lincoln.
FREDERICK COUNTY.
The majority in Frederick county is 100.
CARROLL COUNTY
Gives Union majority Of l'2. The major
in The Fourth Congressional District will reach
1900. ....
CAROLINE COUNTY.
The Union majority in Caroline county is
900
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-11-10

Col E9gJan, Al 9 triul paar Uuca, view
YORK. recently accomplished what is SAID to
lbe tue best sioYtiag 0nreeard AT distance
OF | ,2J3 ylris be hlt the -" bulls eye four
times in succession, thea missed 1t by "a trIie
the nth, aud lit IL again the sixth. Z Iii III
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-11-10

ms ln-i. w4sI"4s nalllesfi "a Lawrence,
.l.ss., tjdr So..c ~, aat, Oh the evening
.. lis mcu...5 .nyate.ousiy disappeared,
iea as letter .aag az fley @ito that ne
was a.watt4y q. lsi Az. sa.'olid sdi!te on the
iuorta. col, uas returntd. opal taes sa9ject
o. nls Straage departure ae maiatains . digni-
cad .tieuea