davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-05-11
u. s. $50 six Per Cent.
ssOLD-BEAHsYNG BOMBS.

These bonds are now worth n premium which
increases the actual profit on the 730 loan, and it
remptton from STATE and municipal taxation aids ron
10 three per cent. more according to the rate lev
led on other property The Interest &c payable il
curreHcy ,emisannutly by coupons attached to eacl
notc which may he cut off and sold to any bank OF
banker
the nteres. amounts to
Une cent per day on $50 note.
Two cents "a q I" $500 ",gai-
Ten {" d" I" =" $500 e.. .,a
90 q" =" {" $1,000 Ia
81 I" :" i" $4,000 +"
Notes of all the denominations named will be
promptly furnished upon receipt of subscriptions
and the notes forwarded at once The interest TO
9Th June iiext will be paid in. advance. Tits is
THE ONLY LOAN IN MARKET
now offered by the Government, and it is confidently
expected that its superior advantages will make il
the "s...rc
GREAT POPULAR LOAN OF THEPEOPLE
Ltss than $500, OOO 300 remain unsold, which will
probably be disposed of within the next GO OF, 80
days, when the notes will undoubtedly command
premium, as has uniformly been the case on closing
the subscriptions 70 btiiet Loans.
In order that citizens of every town and section
of the country may be afforded facilities for taking
the loan, the National Banks, State Banks, and
Pirate Bankers throughout the country have gen
orally agreed to receive subscriptions at par. Sub
scrbers will select their own agents, in whom they
have confidence, and who only are to be response
Bile for the delivery of the notes for which they
ccive orders!
JAY COOKE,
SUBSCRIPTION AGENT, Philadelphia.
SURscRifTioNs Will BE RECEIVED by the
First National Bank OF Cumberland
Feb. %, lsG5-3m.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-05-11
.,.HHl ."..I TERMS7OFl saaaot
GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK FOR tsCi
(From wl,ich there can be no deriation.

tIToW HIht" telt cuN oc HouttiHV"'l
The following are the ferris of the Lady, htok h
for 1865. Al present, we win receive subscriber al
the following rates. Due notice will be given il vi.
obliged TO ADVANCE which will depend n!,ou lis
price of faprt 40 '
One copy, one year ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10 -
i wo copies, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Three copies, one OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ~
Four copies one Gr,,".,..."-......,...: tp1.J p
Five copies, one year, and an extra copy 10 II"
person sending the club, making SIX copies J: 81
Eight copies, one year, and All extra cory 70 The % ~
person sending tbs club, linking riue copies II Of
Eleven copies, one year, ana an extra copy to Vii
the person sending the club, making twelve 81,
Additions TO the above clubs, $50 each sutst:i- T
Der. .r
Godcy's Lady's Book and irthurs ffU.nh N,"i-
zine will be SENT each one year, receipt of SO
We have no club with any other Magazine or
Newspaper. . III .. -,l.. ..,..r
The mbncy must ell be sent at one time for any
Club. ,-
Canada 1ubscrlbers must send "a cents additional
for each subscriber. ... rsi.. G1s-l. .fr
Address .... L. A. Cooley, .q.ls
.. ". el1ptr Si1th AID CHfstnuf Srofs =
Nov a. 1864. PHILADELPHIA. p s.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-05-11
WHISPERS! WHISPERS /!

Do you want whissers or Moustaches2 Our Gre
elan Compound will force them to grow on the
smoothest face or chin hair bald beads, in Six
Weeks. Price 81 .00--3 packages for S2.0o. Sent
by mail anywhere, closely sealed on receipt of price
Address, WARNER co..,
.Ti Box 1888, Brooklyn, n. Y.
Apr.ls, iB3-1y
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-05-11

WHISPERS ! !! Those wishing a fine set of
whiskcrs, nice moustache, or beautiful head OF
glossy hair will please read the card of THOMAS
f. CHAPMAN in another part of this paper. ' ..
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-05-11

SPLENDID LIST OF ARTICLES !! ALL TO BE
.a.. FoR ONE DOLLAR EACH!l
$50 Gents Cold Hnnthg-case WatchesS50 to $3.50
ESQ Ladies' Gold and Enamclled hunt
ing case Watches Observation-Disclosures, 35 " 10
500 Gents hunting case Silver Watches 80 10
900 Diamond Rings ..,,,,..,...,......... 80 100
5000 Gold Vest and Neck ChainS....... - 30
5000 Gold Oval Band Bracclets......... 8
SOTO Jet aud Gold .'raeelets.....;...::i.i. s" 10
2oJO Chateaihe Claims and Guard
Ciai,.s.. :i...,....................... 3 I" 20
-oOo Solitaire and BrolJches ,,..,.., 4t 10
5000 Coral Opal and Emersl Ijrroches.. 4" 6
5000 Gold Cameo aud Pearl Ear Drops 4 d" s
5000 Mosaic, Jet, Lava, & Flrhtine Ear
Drops. i...:'!....i...it a
1900 Coral, Opal, and Emeral Ear Drops I" &
1000 California Diamond Breast pins. 2. 80 " 10
5000 Gold Fob and Vest Watch -kcys...2.50 /" 6
1000 Fob ana Vest Ribhonsslides:..i J" II
5000 Sets Solitaire Sleeve Buttons,
Studs, Observation-Disclosures.
1000 Gold Tliinibles, Pencils, &c......... " g
10000 Miniature Lockcts C
1000 Miniature Lockcts Magic Spring. TO- 10
5000 Gbl Tooth picks, Crosses, Sc...::: 20
5000 Pla.h Gold Rings. " u
5000 Chased Goid Observation-Disclosures. 4" II
10000 Sture Set rid Sgbct Rings. " 10
10000 California Diamond Rings....... 2" 10
10000 sets Ladies Jewelry--Jetand Gold )" Is
5000 sets Ladies' Jcwelry-Camco, Pearl
Opal and other sfynes. .::......v A" Ii
10000 Gold Pens, Silver extension holds
crs and Observation-Disclosures a" 10
10000 Gold Pens and Gold mounted
Holders Observation-Disclosures. " 10
5000 Gold Pens and Gold extension
Holders ..........:..................... IS :. %
5000 Ladies Gilt and Jet Buckles ....... 8" ID
'ooo L m "'i' anu '''' iii'i 'ii"is anu N -
a.s e Dais ~
ooo o s;i rooi.o anu - :. ~
aooo s;i .er , - ~
kets ;:..............!. 20 - 90
oooo ooHeh 'i e: ien oPooHs. e 'o1I. "
ioooo 4ozel oh'e' ia'ie oPoonS "nI NAT N
forhs .'.'..'..''..'''''..'''''l6 9 "o"'j ~ az
ARRANDALE Co., NJ nuincturers Agents,
No. lG7 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, p.
,rorroo, tha, all of the abovo I;,t or t,o, dsvi,,
be sold for one Uoilaf each.
'e ,o,u Of tho lro,. si,,,r,,;or os
tho uannf,atnrino iisttete of En5land tbrburtb The
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-05-11
SEVEN-THIRTY LOAN.

These Notes are Issued under date Of August 10TH,
1864, and are payable thrte years from that time
in cqrfency, are convertible ct the option of the
hoIdht into f.F-l "
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-05-11
NORTH 800
NEW YORK GIFT ASs0CIATI0Nl
500 BR0ADWAYy N. Y. Jals.gsI -;

Among those who have acknowledged the receiiii
from us, of Gifts valued at over $780, drawn d.,
ring the month of January 1865, the following
kindly permit their names to be used.o 6. 9 Ear
Rob H. Hotehkiss, New Haven, Ohm $ Melodeon
value $50: Mrs. Happen, l6Ycrk St. Brookl.n
Gold Watch, value St25; Miss Il. N DicksrsenN
H. stone e. Tenth ST piano. se yaUe ss55,
Mrs. tcrpsa Miller, Scranton Pa, Diamond Ring,
valht, Si75; ". T. Willis, W END st. n. y, Die
aniond Cluster Pin, yalte s2o0j Miss Ellen Peck, q
Biper, Washington, d. c.,- Gold Hunting Case
Watch value Sl5Oi b. II Lindsay, Worcester
Mass Piano, value S35b; Mrs d. II. Farwell Du-
buquc Iowa, Diamond Eardrops, value $3.50
Many persons throughout the country who hays
drawn valuable gifts from us do not wish the.r
names published, or We might extend this list.l ST
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-05-11
pEDDINGS RUSSIA sALvE!!

Has fully established the superiority of
b. REDDINGS RUSSIA SALFE
Over nil other healing preparations.
lIt cures all kinds of SORES, CUTS, B0lLS
SCALDS. BURNS, ULCERS. SALT RHEUM
ERYSIPELAS, SITES, PILES CoRNS, SORE
LIPS, SORE EYES, &C., &c, REMOVING THE
PAIN AT ONCE, AND REDUCING THE MOST
ANGRY SWELLINGS AND INFLAMMATION
AS II ~ MAdlo.aa.N % r.lsaf e., s.l
Fop. SALE By 'E.-
J. P. DINSMORE, No. 4al Broadway n. d..
g W.FOWLE Il CO., No. 10 fremont Sire
Boston And by druggists. Nays 64-ly
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-05-11

Boy Drowned. The body of 'a,lad. named
Jacob Wolfe. aged about gl2I years. was
brought home to this city yesterday. He
was drowned in the Canal on Tuesday some
10 miles east of this citys His mother is a
widow. 10 t'iaaf i''2 -."aiS'@o' ,'.a'ia'at
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-05-11

CERTIFI Gates, naming each article and
value. are placed in SEALED ENVELOPES, whit
are well mixed One of these envelopes, conuii- .
delivered Mt our Office, or sent by mall til any aei
dress, without regard to Ghoice; oh receipt OF IS
cts. On fetciving the er tifcatth purchaser WIFI
see what Article it draws, and its value which in:y
send one UOLIiAR and receive Tit Article namct',,
or can choose any other one Article our List u
euual value, ,.... t..- ass
NO BLANKS. fbh r.uct get the yalhc Of yo,.r
tdohey, We will send byIiia e1pfess the art.-
Tie Which the PURCHASER may draw. EntiN 5sisiac; 4
ton guaranteed in all cases. Six certificates for.
thirteen for S2.ee 90. s.I. .4 - a
Agents aiited. Send stamp for q circular.
All letters should BIO addressed T. BENTON 4 CO.
Box 5567, O, New York
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-05-11

"HANNlBAb,' the elephant belonging to
Van Amburghs Mcnagerie, died between this
city and Bedford, on Saturday last, and we
hope, for the memory of his ran!esake, he had
his worthy Scipio to conquer him, and that
he did not succuu,b to the sly bite Of copper
head. We do not believe in omens, and al
though tile big elephant is dead, we think the
large majority of our citizens loyal and patri-
otto, and that Unionism still lives, although
for mon;ciit copperhcads may rejoice and
wrigglc;over division among Union men. '''
The big clown with his jokes told seine
truths, and among them was, .thatthere were
bigger fools at the show thanhimself., These
were the old ones who came to ece- the show.
Thiswas very true, but not very palatable at the
last hour and when the money lad been spent
So the joy of copperhcads may bt annoying
but should be Instructive. @r
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-05-11
i. S. 7-3O LOAN.

By authority OF the sctrtaify5f the Treasury,
the undersigned has assumed tile General sdbscfip-
,ioi AgcHcy for the sale of United States Treasury
Notes, bearing seven and three ten,hs per cent iii
HIN !
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-05-11
e. e. Fl. 7. ANTHONY & CO.:
OF PHOTOGRAPHIC ma

%. & Fl. T. ANTHONY & CO..
MANUFACTURERS OF PHOTOGRAPHIC MA
-- TERIALS,
iyiioLEsAtE AND RETAIL.
Dol BROADWAY.
IN addition to our main business Of PHO
i TOGRAPTIC MATERIALS we are Headquar-
ters for the following, viz:
SrBREoSGOPEs AND STEREcSCOPIC
VIEWS,
OF these we have mi immense assortment, including
War Scenes Amercanand Foreign Cities and Land
scapes, Groups, Statuary, &C., &c. Also tevplv"
Ing Stereoscopes for public or private exhibition.
Our Catalogue will be sent to any address on receipt
of Stamp: '44 L.-H.s4- ,.al
PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS
We were the first TO Introduce these into tile Uni
ted States and we manufacture immense quantities
in great variety; ranging in price from 30 cents to
$50 each. io.e. ALBUMS have the repataton OF
being superior in beauty and durability to any
others. They will be sent w r'a FREE, on receipt
of pfics. .a., IL. .t...s. = ..l
cpa FINE ALBUMS MADE TO OttDERs-eS
e, !, CARD PHOTOGRAPHS.
O,tr Cstelsgu. row embraces ever FIVE THOU
SAND different Subjects Ito which additions arc con-
startly being made) of Portraits Of eminent Amer
leans, &C., viz; about slc. N1
100 MAJOR GENERALS. $50 STATESMEN, f'
200 i}RiG. GENERALS, 1870 DIvisEs, q -i
275 CoLosEIs, a-f 1873 AUTHORS,
200 BtBgT. Colonies, 40 ARTISTS,
$50 OTHER OFFICERS, l25 STAer, a
rs NAVY OFFscrRs, 90 PgoNISEST WOMEN.
al $50 Pn1MTsEsr Foifics PoRTRAirs.
5000 COPIES OF WORKS OF ART; M
including reproductions of the most celebrated En-
cravings, Paintings, Statues, &c. Catalogues sent
ON receipt. If Stamp. An order FIJI enc, Dozen
PICTURES frott our Cata,ogdt will be filed ON the
receipt of 1850, and sent by mail, FREk -.
Photographers and Others ordering goods G. O. d.
viii please remit twenty-five per cent of the amount
With their order.
c|l adi H. II. T. ANTHONY L, CO.,
Manwacturers Of Photographic Mdefidls,
s2gbo5g sf'.a sol BROADWAY, New York.
[ ~ The ,riees and quality II our goods eannogail
10 'auyy' ta1yu q4p,an.gg :, = = y -.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-05-11
IRON
ESTATE OF SQUIRE FIKE, DECD

ESTATE OF SQUIRE FIKE, DECD.
rI,IIS IS to give notice that the subscribers have
obtained from the Orphans Court for Allcgany
County, in Maryland, Letters on the personal es.
tate of N''i --
SQUIRE FIRE, = .t.-
late of said county, deceased. All persons having
claims against the said deceased are hereby warned
to exliibi. tie same with the vouchers thereof le-
galy authenticated to the subscribers, on or before
the 3Oth of Oct. next; they may otherwise by law
be excluded from all benefit of said estate All per-
sons kiowinc themselves indebted to said estate arc
requested to call and make Immediate payment
Given under my hand this 10th day of April, 1865
~. i.'' JACOB BROWN,
APP 90, '65-3t Administrator
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-05-11

On Tuesday alone sl5,cuo,ggeFA sub,
scribed to the 7-S0Loan. .a.tqu ,,ssa y,
Rcorrespondsnts must .giYst bsh aaiaes.,
net'for publication, bot nm guarantees Of 60 d.
isi'a. re- res Es'ss4f'l ~ - h,s
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-05-11

EEAttention is asked ,toiths ADVERTISE
mept Of Hopevell Hcbb. Esq, ',.Trasseea f#d.'
the sale Of real estdte of d. Sayloe; deesd.s ~
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-05-11

The Union party is so large and embraces
many interests, and is unit in nothing so
much as love of country, that it is easy for
the guile of the serpent TO foment divisions.
There is enc lesson to be learned from our
recent election. 1t is for each, and all and
every Union vuter to attend the nominating
meetings, so that the will of the people may be
known and acquiesced in. The Importance
of all who are loyal voters attending these
meetings should be borne in mind, 50 that
they may reflect the undoubtcd and known
will of the voters, and all opposition prevent
ed. Any other course than this must lead
to results to be deplorcd The willy copper
heads will strike to divide, and then conquer.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-05-11
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT.
GREAT SALE OF
WATCHES, CHAINS, DIAMOND RIMS; &c.
ONE MILLION DOLLARS WORTH d!

TO BE DISPOSED OF AT
ONE DOLLAR EACHl
without regard to Value Not to be paid for until
you know what you are to receive II
SPLENDID LIST OF ARTICLES F.! ALL TO BE
.a. FOR ONE BOLLAR EACHll
$50 Gents Gold Hnntlhg-case Wa,chesS50 to $3.50
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-05-11


So the joy of copperhcads may bt annoying
but should be Instructive. 14
Fsy" WHEELING Man ELECTED MAYER OF
CuMBERLASr-Wc received last night the
following dispatch: st'-~
CUMBERLAND, Mp, May 8.
Geo Harrison, late of Wheeling, was this
day elected Mayer Of Cumberland, by large
majority. E ....-..-.
The dispatch does not inform us whether
the Geo. HARRISON elected, is the Captain or
his father. We presume it is Mr. Geo. Har-
rison, ST.. Tn choosing either the Curnber-
landcrs have secured good, true Union man.
They started in at the commencement heIe.-
Wheeling LteHigenccr. }
EstThc Mayor elect of our city is Mr..
George Harrison, Sr., ard not Capt. Geo, w.
Harrison, the dcservedly popular A. Q. Nj
at this post, and If coufse his unionisn, Is TN
questioned and unquestionable. 'sf
DEATH BY DRo#NING.-Aliss Jane McCau-
lev aged o. was drowned in the Chesapeake
and Ohio Canal, at Ashford Trails Lock, No.
IS, on Sunday the 3Olh day Of April. II APP
pears She lived at Mr. Trails and at times as
sisted at the lock, and at this time was pre-
barring the lock for tile reception Of "A western
bound boat, and, the night being dark and
rainy, she made ,misstep and fell into the
lock. No one being present to give her aid
she was drowned. She leaves two sisters and
many friends to mourn her loss. -.-,f T, F,
CoAL TRADE OK The CANAL.-Up to and
including Monday the sth instant, 80
boats have cleared for Georgetown, freighted
with'9 $40 .0s tons of coal, shipped By the
several companies rs follows: ..,.,......l
Name Of Company. No. Of Boats. Tonnage,
Borden Mining Commemorate a..g 800 GS
Consolidation co.............al2. yp' -, ..12SSi 10
American coal co. ............2l 5.. ..s r2.2l6.04
Central C. NJ. & NJ. CO. ......-l7 Isl gtf l,8e0.04
New Hope coal eo,.,.,........ $50 --.r5 iGsi .0i
lIauip. 4 Balt. coal ch.....".l0 -H li09o %
Miscellaneous. .....-........l IL . iil,070Io
During the season, Sig boats have left here
carrying So III 06 tons of coal. AQUA
TIE CcAb TRApE.-Statement IF Goa
shipped over Baltimore and Ohio Railroad for
the week ending May 9th - .'' s'' a'
BIZ Ectkar RI Tons.
Ca'rbe,aad g. I I. co.......22ts Peg
Baen-Aven Company ......... -' 81 GAG. 10
NC j Pa n. ,I8g aHT
Consolidation conpany.....-. 90 s!- 1878
Midland comfaony ......-...a,te6 ~ -g si lQ4.Ql
Nell Run eOIpaahpyr'.'''..r-1 90 ant o4.lH
.rrr5e -rt Total rs1 Ilss.rs
Total of Tons forwarded since lstt 'r1.s y, 80 :,
of January h,st, .tigJda) u TT TO- -
Boy DRowSED, The body Of a,lad. named
Jacob Wolfe, aged about l!12I years. was
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-05-11

CoAL TRADE OK The CASAL.-Up to and
including Monday the sth instant, 80
boats have cleared for Georgetown. freighted
with9 $40 0s tons of coal, shipped By the
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-05-11
THE CITY ELECTION,

Col. Thomas Johns Withdrew his name
from the ticket published in our last, and at
called meeting, Dr. j J. Bruce, was sclcc-
ted in his stead The Independent Union
ticket was brought out in opposition The
election on Monday resulted 80 follows: 's''
iNor,intied Union. Independent Union.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-16
Running Against the State Cover
meut,

.Ur. Editor When Hood declared himself for
Congress, he announced as his platform, opposition
to Gov. Grownlow and the State Government and
he kept it up all the District in his rice-waer
discharges called speeches. Stokes endorsed the
Governor, and defended the acts and doings of the
Legislature The result is that Stokes is elected and
Hood disgracefully beaten. Hood received in the
county Of Hamilton, his home, but l36 votes while
Stokes received 10 Of majority over him! Hood
made no run at all but was at the tail Of the race,
and behind Falkner Ii is not at all strange that a
man without talents, without principle and void Of
docency, should not be taken up by the people and
elected to the American Congress.
Any other "condemed mule would have run
better. Nothing but the General Ticket could
have given him seat in the Legislature. When he
wac elected to the Legislature, the Governor beat
him in his Hoods own county The dirty paltroon
seems to hate all who out-run him at the polls If
he had any pride of character he would resign his
seat in the Legislature, before the people of his
county petition him TO do SO.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-16
TOy.Making In Germany.

In All the Year Round is this bit of gossip about
the German toy-makers ain Germany the wood
work, so far as English importers know anything
of it, is mostly in the form of small trnkets and toys
for children. The production Of these is immense.
In the Tyrol, and near the Thuringian Forest, in
the middle States of the ll-organized confederacy,
and wherever forests abound, there the peasants
spend much Of their time in making toys. In the
Tyrol for example, there is a valley called the
Grodnerthal about twenty miles long, in which the
rough climate and barren soil will not suffice TO
grow corn for the Inhabitants, who are rather nu-
merous. Shut out from the agricultural labor Gus
tomary IN other districts, the people earn their
bread chiefly by wood carving. They make toys Of
numberless kinds lin which Noah's Ark animals
are very predominant Of the soft wood of the
Siberian plne-known to the Germans as ziebelnus-
sliefer. The tree is Of slow growth, found on the
highest slopes of the valley, but now becoming
scarce owing to the improvidence of the peasants
in cutting down the forests without saving or plant
ing others to succeed them. For a hundred years
and more the peasants have been caryers Nearly
every cottage is workshop. All the occupants,
male and female, down TO very young children,
seat themselves round table, and fashion their
little bits Of wood. They use twenty or thirty
different kinds Of tools, under the magic of which
the wood Is transformed into dog, a lion, man,
or what not Agents represent the carvers in vsri-
GUS cities Of Europe, to dispose of the wares.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-16
Guerrilla OutrageS.

We are informed that on the night of the
9th ult., Mr.. James Mullenix, good and
true Union man living near Fall Branch, in
this county, had his house burned down
with all it contained. This is the work of
rebel guerrillas and robbers, who still infest
this country in small bands. The two soDs
of Mr.. Mullenix, who were lately mustered
out of the LIST Tennessee Cavalry, had just
got home, and it was supposed it was the
Intention to destroy them in the fames-as
the family barely escaped with their lives.
Such brutal and inhuman acts should be
punished to the full extent of the law, and
every effort should be made by both the
civil and military authorities to bring them
out from their hiding places, and mete out
to them their Just dues with all possible
speed. 1t will not do to have sham TRIALS,
and set such dastardly scoundrels at liberty.
We might Just as well cease to make effort
for the restoration of law and order, unless
we have examples made of such diabolical
wretches. 1t is but few weeks since Mr..
n. B. McCraw, Of this county, had his
house burned down over his head, leaving
himself and family in destitute and suf-
fering condition. Let an example or two
be made, and the country will soon be
cleared of this tnngja.-JoResb0r0' Union
Flag 4th.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-16

A correspondent of the Savannah Herald
gives an account of affairs in Florida, from
which we make an extract
ENCOURAGING NEWS FROM TIE INTERIOR
Here met an intelligent and communi-
cative citizen of Florida, from whom OBJ
tanned many items of interest. 1t IS gen
orally supposed that Florida has suffered
more than she actually has, but the fact IS,
the interior of the State, TO considerable
extent, remains uninjred. The Union
forces did much damage at Baldwin, but
with almost this single exception the de-
struction of property sustained by Florida
during the war, is chiefly confined to her
sea coast cities, villages and towns, which,
after all, leaves her people in much more
healthy and desirable condition than is gen
orally supposed
From another citizen of the interior of
Florida, ascertained that at the present
time there is actually in the State more
bacon, sugar, molasses, &c, than has been
for number of years. But little of these
commodities left the State during the four
wears of war Just passed, with the exception
of what limited amount may have passed
through the blockade, which, from all ac-
counts, may be set down as hardly sufficient
to be worthy Of mention.
THE FEELING AMONG THE PEOPLE.
The people generally, wherever l have
had the opportunity of becoming acquaint-
ed with them, find them cheerful, conf
dent and hopeful, as regards the intention
of the Government in the future rules and
regulations that are to be imposed upon
them for their safety, guidance and control.
They appear to be very well satisfied with
the new state of affairs, and sanguine that
a Government which once furnished them
protection, safety and contentment, will not
be slow to do the same again to loyal and
law-abiding people, most of whom arc in
no wise responsible for the breaking up of
our country, but who have themselves been
hunted and prosecuted by Confederate con-
Escript officers.