davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-09-01
Reading on the Rail.
\ series of books Of real merit, printed
in larmc type.

~ series Vi DuohS q rcdI hicEll, pilhtcu
in large type.
They can be read in the Cars without hurting
the Eyes
NOW READY
l. CnA&rE's ADrESrure, b. General Henry
Lee: price - cents.
An account Of Ike adventures Of Scrgcan'
Chanpc on his secret mission To capture ilcuc-
diet Arnold, The author Of this narrative was
thah ! Lal5r under Washington, and hnse.t
arranged The ,rc!:n.!nasils of Champe'g Ad-
vcntuYc.n
II. THE SpY UyMAsKEp; price, 10 cents
4 narrative &C the actual vyrrrcncIg Of
Enoeh Crosby, tCcoper's Harvey Birch" IN
The Spy, } founded on memoranda taken by Il
shorthand reporter from the verbal accounts
Of 90 the spy" himself during his visit 10 New
York about 1925. lie was then over 20 wears
old This book shows Il striking and suggest
i've similarity between the difficulties cntount-
cred from tactious opposition TO liberty during
the Revolution ana .hc d,li20llies I'm, cdrg
the progress Of liberty now.
III. ASSta 4So Her MisTaa; Lovc-S,ory
from BlNckwcod; price, % cents,
THIS story has attracted great attention by
lis purity prd vigor, and especially By its free
dom from false scutimen'u'ism.
READY IN JUNE.
" Ma. AND Mrs. FRANK IlsRRY; by VIM VI.
ThackcrAr; price 20 cents.
One OF dc best Of Thnckcray S short stories,
V. "a TMEcF t.NEXAMrLED PRcsrGHlTY;" by
WASTING ton Irving, from 'Wo"ifart'5 Rcost; }
rricr 20 cents
An account OF John Laws "Missssippi Bub-
bic" and the strange and exciting incidents
attending Laws career. The appositoncss OF
this story to some pecuiaiiiics Of the present
lime gives it special interest.
Published by
G.. P. PUTNAM, IfESGY lIolT,
Office OF the Rebellion Record,
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-09-01
Richard Ifackct, who

Baoxr JAiL.-Richard IIackct, who
was arrested two weeks since and confined in
iai on the charge OF being an accomplish with
the crowd who broke into the store OF Mr..
Kearnc9, escaped on Saturday night last. He is
still NJ largr.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-09-01
Special Advantages OF this Loan.

IrrA N,TIcyaL SAVINGS BsSE, offering
hietcr rate Of interest than any Other, nnd the
best security. Any savings bank which pays
its dcpoeitors in u s. Notes, considers that i
is paying IN Ire best circn.a6hg ncaiumof 'he
country, and it cannot pay in anything better
for its own assets nrc either in government Sc
.curitcs or N notes or bonds payable in gov
eminent paper. # ....'.
1t is equally convenient as temporary OF
ncrnnncrt Investment. The notes can always
be sold for within fraction Of their fare and
accumulated interest, and nrc the best security
wish banks as collatorals for discounts.
Convertible into I sin PER Cent SEQ
Gold Bond.
Z. In addition to the ycry liL,ral Interest on
The notes for three years, this privilege Of con
version is now worth about three per cent. per
annu,i, for the currc:it tate for $50 Bonds is
not less than nine pr cent premium, and before
the war Tie premium on six per cent. l. :.
Stocks vas over twenty per cent. 1t WI
be seen that the actual profit on this loan, at
the present market ratio, is not less than tor
pcr ccat. Per annunG -
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-09-01

EIE object of this suit is to procure
4 decree for the sale of tract Of land
lying and being in Aliegany County in the
State ofilryland called ''linnlilton's Choice"
The Bill Estates that William IT, Tdc!, ana
Benjamin h. MorS&l executors of Samuel Ham
ilton deceased, Of Anne Arundel County by
virtue Of the last will ana testament Of said
Hamilton, sold to William Ces, the said tract
Of Land called 'lIamltons Choice" on The
23rd November ls51, and e,civod from said
Oss, for aal on account OF SAID purchase, three
several bills, executed by himself and one
Daniel Duncan as his surety bearing date up
ON the 23rd November 1859, each Tor the sum
Of S9l.5S, and payable one. two and three
yclrsai;cr date, res ,,cctyey, with interest from
date, copies Of w!icl notes are filed with the
biz -t a s
The bill further states that. Daniel Dun
can, the surety, pal tlleiirst osIid notes on tie
9Th of February 1861 ,gtud that the Other two
Of said notes still remain Unpaid.
The bill then states that George II. Spang
aud Oliver Shannon (who reside in the State
Of Pcnnsy lyania) pretend TO hnfe some claim
by way of mortgage upon said tract Of land.
The bill further states that the legal .tlc to
the said tract Of land still remains in the said
Executors, and The said Executors have ven
doris lien upon said tylct Of band for TIE un-
paid purchase moncy due thereon.
1t is thercupou ordered and Gdjndgcd, that
the compliments, By causing u copy of this
order TO lie inserted in SOME newspaper pub
lis.cd in the city of Cumberland once in each
of four successive weeks before the DIST day
Of September, 1854, gire.uctce to the said abb
sent defendants Of the object and substance Of
this Lill, and warn them to appear in this
Court in person DR. by solicitor, on or before the
lot day of January, 1867, to answer the pre-
misses, aud show cause, if any they have why
a decree should not pass as prayed.
t'7 II. fESLEY, Clerk, Vs.
;a True cdpv, 1'cst-H. REShfY, Crk.
Anni S.--if. 1 W.T. ~. --
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-09-01
RE II KN0 n.N TILT

The C,yt..Ay Ax5 Ta.HGnAr;I hns the LARGEST
ClacuL.7I5x Of any paper published in this
city, and therefore IS TIE ba:t ADVERTISING Ms
oIul within the city ard county.
Il; IT FuErucp Known That The CirIi.iAs
AND TELECRApH is the LARGEST paper published
in th;s city or county, and consequently gives
more reading matter than any of the Others.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-09-01
Z

WorND@p. - Major Meyers, Of the
Ringgold Cavalry, wcll-known to many Of our
citizens was wounded last week in fight with
the Rebels in The Shenandoah Valley, The
wound is q very painful one and it is feared
,i.s, the .n,putaticn of his irg will lie necessary
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-09-01
nEAD WHO SAYS 50:

NEAU NTIU ~ \ , .U:
From the Rev Levi G.. Beck, Pas or Of thu
Baptist Church, Pcmbefton, y. j., 70 merry of
The Nortl; BAPTIST Church. Philadelphia.
= -
have ';..2 IN Hollands German Bittcrs ia
yorably foi :, numlcr Of years. | have used
them in my own family, and have been so pleased
with theil. effects that | was induced TO recon-
mend thcm to many Others and know that they
have operated in strikingly beneficial manner.
take gre It pleasure in thus publicly proclaim-
ng this fIt,. and calling the attention of those
afflicted wi the diseases for which they arc
recommends . to these Bittcrs, knowing from
experience that NV recommendation will be
Sustained. | do this more cheerlully as Hoof-
lands Filters IS attended TO benefit the afflicted
and is mot rum drink
Yours truly LEVI G. DECk.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-09-01
ma Is not i run uII
Yours truly, LEVI G. DECk.

From Rev. j. Newton brown, D. D., Editor
Of the Encyclopedias Of Religious Knowledge,
and Christian Chronicle Philadelphia.
Although not disposed 10 favor or recon-
mend Patent Medicines in General, through dis
trust of their ingredients and effects, yet know
of no sufficient reason why II man may not tes-
tiry 10 the benefits he believer himself TO Lave
received from any simple preparaton, in tho
hope that he may thus contribute 10 the benefit
of others.
10 this The more readily in regard to Eoof'
land German DitteIs, prepared by Dr.. G. N:
Jackson, Of This city, because was preludictd
against them for many years, under the iml-es-
sion that they were chiefly an alcoholic mixture.
am indebted TO my friend, Robert Shoemaker
Esq, for the removal Of hisprt jndircby prop..
tests, an for encouragement TO try them, wbtn
suffering from great and long continued debi!-
ity. The use Of three bottles of those biiters a.
The beginning Of the present year, was io.'owed
by evident relief and restoration 20 d degree OF
bodily mental igor Which had not felt for
six months before aud had almost despaired OF
rceai!ing. | therefore thank God and ny
friend for directing inc TO the use of them.
j. NEW TON BROWN, Philrdn.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-09-01

ARM Baoxr. Mrs. Mary Riacr, wife
of Jacob Rizcr Esq. had her arm broken on
Saturday last, while milking row.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-09-01

From the Rev. Jos. II, Kcnnard Pastor If the
10th Baptist Church.
Dr. Jackson Dear Sir il have Leen ire
quently requested to connect my name With
Communications OF different kinds Of medicines
medicines but regarding he practice ont Of ny
appropriate sphere, have nili cases declined;
but with a clear proof in various instances,
and particularly in my family, Of the useful
ness DIR. HooHaud's German Bitiers, depart
for once from ny usual course, 70 express my
full conviction that, fer general debiitty gf the
system ard csJyitid}y. Jor Lirey Complaint ii ia a
s!tc anil rd'tfabie prepGr7tion. In some case it
may iall; but usually, doubt not, il will he
very beneficial TO those who suffer from the
above cause.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-09-01
Wis.ar's Ralsanl OF Will tiierFy,
CANNOT BE DISCREnITED.
The Rcy. LAcOB sECuLER

Wtli known aui much respected among the
German population in this country, makes the
following s.aieinent for the bcntdt OF the a.
iietcd.
TAyoyrR, "a, FIN. l6, 1859.
Deer SirS Having realized in my family
important benefits from the Use Of your val
liable rcmraliOn--Wl AR ) BALSAM OF
WILD CLEFRY--;t affords me pleasure 10 re-
commend ii TO the public. Some eight years
ago one Of my daughters seemed TO be in 4 de-
cline, AMI I.tt.c hopes OF her recovery were
entertained. tngn procured lottlc ofyour
excellent Balsa;n, and before she had taken the
whole Of the contents Of the bottle three was a
great improvement II hGr hcall',. I have in
M Individual case. made frequent use Of your
valuable medicine, and hnvc always tecn btn-
ciitod By it.
JACOB GECIiTFR
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-09-01
Ess Exemption aEOlfs state Or
Municipal Taxation.


But aside from all the advantages we have
enumerated, special Act of CONGRESS es-
elip.s al bonds and Treasury notes from local
taxation. On the acreage, This exemption Is
worth about two per cent. per annum, accord
inc TO the rate Of taxation in various parts Of
the country s.
II IS believed that N accuritics offer 80 great
inducements 10 lcndGs as these issued by the
Government. In al other forms Of inecbied-
ness the faith or ability of private parties, or
stock otipunles, d separate communities on
u. is pledged for payment, while the whole
property of the country is held to secure the
discharge Of all the obligations Of the United
States.
While the government offers The most liberal
terms for lis lpans. it believes that the very
strongest appeal will he to the loya.ty and
patriotism of the people,
Duplicate certificates will he Issued for all
deposits. The party dcposting must endorse
upon the original certificate the denomination
Of notes required, and whether they are to be
issued in blank or payable to order. Vixen SO
endorsed il MIDST be left with the officer receiv-
ing the deposit, to be Forwarded to the Treas
ury Department;
sUBscElpIloNS WEE BE RECEIVED
by the Treasurer Of the United States, at Wash
ineton the several Assistant Tscasurers and
designated Depositarics, aid b. tho
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-09-01
j. Ii. KLNNARD,
Eighth bc,o"- Coates Street, Philadelphia.

FROM Rev. Warren Randolph, Pastor of the
Baptist Church, Germantown, Penn.
Dr.. c. N. Jackson Dear Siri-Personal
experience enables mc to say that regarded
the German Bitters prepared BY you as niost
excellent medicine. In eases Of severe cold aud
general debility have been greatly benefited
by the use Of the Bttcr5, and doubt not they
will produce simiiat effects on others.
Yours truly, WARREN RANDOLPH.
Germantown, Pa.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-09-01
For Sale.

A FIRST RATE f'OP BUGGY
IN Very little used and nearly as good as
new. Apply to. .. aa1a.ft
Cumberland, Aug. Is, 1862 ss.
JUST RECEIVED, fine lot Of Black
q smiths BELOW. Anvils and Vices, and for
$40 nv HUNDRED & LONG.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-09-01

NELNBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU.
THE GREAy DlURETlC.
EXTRACT EUCEU.
TKE GREAT DIURETIC.
NEL KDOLD'.S E.YTR i or BECUU.
TIE GREAT UIuKETIC.
s EXTRACT BUCHU. .-
TIiE or III + DIURETYC.
And positive and Specific Tse,!.ed! for Diseases
Of tho r
BLADDER, crc.,i. Ue,t,oss Kidneys,
Gravel Dropsy,
And al diseases of the Urinary Organs.
Sec Advertisement in another Column. Cut it
out, and send for the Medicine at once.
pEwABE or couNgeaEEiTs.
july Film. 81 ~
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-09-01

From Rev. J. II. Turner, Pastor Of Holding u.
L. Church. Philada.
Dr. Jackson Dear Sir;-IIa'ing used your
German Bittcrs in my family frequently, am
prepared TO say that IL has been Of great service.
| believe that in most cases of general debility
of the system.it is the sai'Sl and most valuable
remedy of which havc asy knowledge.
Yours, respectfully, J, II. TURNER,
No. re NJ Nineteenth Street.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-09-01
MISCELLANEOUS.

\ YouSl man named Kinney, former
u II Trojan, but recently belonging to a
western s'ment reached Troy a few
days since. He served for a long tim e
under General Sherman, and was woan-
ed at the battle Of Altoona The circnm-
stances Attending his injuries are such IS
we d. not recollcct to have seen recorded
tluring the war Young Kinney was shot
in the lower part of the leg by bullet,
p arantly an ordinary rifle ball. 1t
u gei in the limb, bnt did not prevent
his walking to the rear. lie had just
Seated himself in an ambulance, half an
hour after being hit. when the bullet cx-
ploded in his leg, SCATTERING the limb ter.
iibly, making four distinct openings, and
carrying away quantity ofbone. Despite
the severe shock the young hero travel
cd to his home in Troy. aud is now un-
Il r the care of one of Our surgeons, with 4
chance Of recovery
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-09-01

From Rev j. s. Herman, OF the Getman Re
formed Church, kutztown, .Berke County Pa.
Dr.. G. NJ Jackson;--Respccted Sir 81 have
been troubled with Dyspepsia nearly twenty
years and have never used any medicine that
did me rs much good as IIooHand's Bittcrs. l
arr very much improved in health, aftcr-baving
taken five bottles.
Yours with respect,
j. s. HERMAN.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-09-01

Cot. PurLrp HEEBERT, Of the It'll
Texas cavalry. died at Kingston. Louisi
ana. on the 18th ultimo, from the effects
of n wound received at the battle of Mans
fell. April 8. 1884. This is the former
member of Congress from California, who
made himself notoriuiis in the winter of
1857 by the assassination Of an Irish
waiter at hotel III Washington city.
At the outbreak of the rebellion he east
his fortunes with the rebels, and joined a
Texas regiment. n'the command Of which
h. received wound at Mansfield which
finally proved mortal.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-09-01

WoaRaEx ar: at present engaged in
i, ;ia. the dorbl, track between Balti-
m).c AMI Washington This week five
miles of the double track (lying be-
tween IslalonsbuFg aud lseltsville)Awill
be placed in use. 1t is thought that the
entire double track will b, completed by
November.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-09-01
Order of Publication.

William H. Tuck and Benjamin No. l492 in
X. Morsel, Executors Of Sam the Circuit
= uel Hamilton, deceased. Court 70 +
.a ... Us. Ailegany
William 0sS, George H. Spang County as "a
aud Oliver Shannon. court Of EG-
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-09-01
PRICES.

Large Size [holding nearly double quantity,
SLIGO per Bottle--hali doz. $500
Small Size--75 ccnts per Boitlc--half doS.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-10-21
A PLAIN TRUTU.

The great light that has been shining in the
Shenandoah Valley has illuminated the pOliti-
cal situation SO that it is impossible to nlisun-
derstaud it. The Richmond Examiner saws
that "every defeat of LineOlns forces inures TO
the advantage of Mcclellan" The Charleston
Courier says that the victory of the rebels sin
sures the success Of Mcclellan; their failure IN
sures his defeat" Have not the Shenandoah
victories illustrated the strict truth of these re-
marks2 Have not the political friends and Op-
ponents of the Chicago candidate been equally
aware that events were confirming the indignant
protest of the national heart against the coward
ly declaration that the war is failure and that
we must hasten to implore terms of eur victors?
Have they not all equally known that the glad
bulletins Of Sheridans success came like tidings
OF defeat to the Chicago doctrines and their can
didates?
Are the American people conquered? That
is the question which the election decides The
friends OfMcClellan and Pendieton declare that
they are; those of Lincoln and Johnston insist
that they are not. Therefore if the tide of bat
tie in the Shenandoah Valley had turned against
US, the Mcclellan Pendleton party would have
said: "Therel we told you so. It's no use try
ing. We are whipped, and we may as well own
it at the polls as we did at Chicago" If to-
morrow news should come that Sherman had
been driven from Atlanta and Grant from Pc
tersburg, the same party would exult in the reb-
Ell triumph, and see in the national humiliation
and disgrace the grounds of hope for their can
didates. On the other hand, if Richmond should
fall before November, would there be much
doubt of the election of the Union candidates2
Facts like these tell tell the whole story
The cause and the candidates which are helped
by the victories of Grant and Sheridan, of Sher-
man and Farragut, are the cause and candidates
of the country. But the party whose prospects
Al : n
and sailors is not the party that any loyal
American heart uppOrts.-Harper's WeetiE.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-10-21
STATE RTGHrs.


We beg of every American not to lose sight of
the right Of the majority constitutionally ex-
pressed, which this war for the Union upholds
and must establish, or Free Government utterly
perish. The Kentucky Breckenridge wen said
in recent sgeech;
%lfMr- Lincoln was the worst President that
ever lived, it is the duty of the American people
to re-elect him; because it is the duty of the
American people to put final and crushing ter
mination upon this idea that there is to be fac
ton and insurrection every time a man is elected
that minority IN the nation dom like. What
is to hiRder another outbreak of the kind? If
Mcclellan should be elected, what is to hinder
a faction from repeating the same revolutionary
scenes? 1t is the ruin Of the country, This doc
trine Of State Rights, that State can come and
90 as it likes. They talk about permanent
cessation of arms, avoWedly to make peace,
with men who have no other object than they
would not have this President to be their Pres
ident. My friend who has proceeded me calls
them my Southern brethren"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-10-21
A Promineur refugee at Na.hv,IIe.

Josephus Camp, late editor Of the Atlanta
C0EyederdcI but still more lately of the GeorOia
Times, and the present Clerk of the Georgia
House Of representatives arrived IN Nashville
on the 9TH, having been compelled to leave the
Ooniederacy, in consequences of the publication
OF an article advocating the restoration of the
Union. Mr.. Camp has givenan interesting
statement of the affairs Of theS outB which
| appears IN the Nashville Union of the 9th
He says that a Universal despondency ex-
| Ists throughout the South; at least three
fourths Of the people believing that az there is
no hope for the success Of the Confederacy, the
sooner they return TO the Union the better, as
each day OF hostility Increases the difficulties
which surround the making Of peace. But tits
impossible, at present. for this sentiment to be-
come demOnstratige. JEFF. Davis he says, is the
| greatest tyrant living; and wherever his power
extends there is neither freedom of speech nor
freedom of person; and before a return to the
Union is possible, the rebel army must be dis
persed.. He regards Hoods force no longer
| formidable in a military point of view; It is
small in numbers, and-is greatly demoralized;
but it Is yet sufficiently strong to intindate un-
| armed people, especially as the male portion of
these people consists of only decrepid old men,
or young boys-every one capable of bearing
arms having been sent to the army by the con-
scripting officers. Break the army Of Lee, be
| thinks, and that of Hood will disperse; and
there are no others worthy to be called mill
tary organization east of the Mississippi river.
| Mr.. Camp states that the rebel leaders say
that il Mcclellan is beaten they have no hope;
that there is not sufficient vitality in the Con-
federacy to keep it alive. They, therefore, win
look to eventual submission in case of the re-
election Of Mr.. Lincoln; and since the fall of At
lonta they regard that as certain; and they are
| therefore very anxious about the terms on which
they would be allowed to resume their citizen
ship.
He adds that Governor Brown is for recon-
struction of the Union; he knows this, having
recently conVersed with him on that subject
It was because the Governor looked upon the
cause of the Confederscy as hopeless that he
had [ecalled the militia. They had been sum-
moned to the field for home defence: but when
Atlanta was captured the key was unlocked,
and Georgia was at the mercy of Sherman; and
therefore they could avail nothing, and the Gov
ernor believed that they would be more yalua-
bic as farmers than soldiers.-CL Cleveland Herald
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-10-21
wISHARTs PINE ETREE TAR CORDIAL.
GREAT REMEDY FOR CONSUMPTION
RRADINe, Pa, April 10. Is64.

3D.. ps READING, Pa. April 49, 1864.
Dr.. WIsHART-Dedr Sir: One year ago the
Examining Surgeon of this district told me
had Consumption of the Lungs, and that could
not becured; and Judging from all my symptoms
at that time, myself supposed this to be true.
was for more than one year troubled with a
hacking cough, which gradually grew so bad
that / could not have severe fit of coughing
without splitting up blOodin large quantities
For monthsI could not work at anything,
and was obliged to keep my bed most of the
time. While in this consaition / was in Mr.
ROwbothaIns store in this city, and he seeing
how low was, recommended me to try your
Pine Tree Tar Cordial. He said he had sold a
great deal of it and that as it had cured so many
others, he believedit would do some good.
bought bottle and commenced using it. In q
very short time 1 saw that / was getting better
very fast, and after taking several bottles / was
entirely restored to health so that could work
every day at my business, which is very heavy
work, in an iron foundry. When commenced
to use your Pine Tree Tar Cordial, my weight
was only one hundred and thirty five pounds;
since the use of it l have weighed on an average
one hundred and fifty-fi | shall be glad to
have you publish this, as 1 believe | should not
have been living at this time if had not used
your great medicine, and l wish all who suffer
TO receive its benefit. nafa g. Z:
Very truly yours, -