davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-01-05

ItANCY AND TOILET ARTICLES-Combs, Ha
l. and Tooth Brushes, Toilet Soap, Hair Oils Hdk
Extracts, &e., &c, at iititPICKERING's Drug Store
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-01-05

IssrRANcE. Each policy,
renewal or assignm't.
Premium $40 or less. 10
Over SiG, not over $50 %
Exceeding $50. ... 90
lssrRAScE LIFE PoLicY,
moi over Si.o0O. 25l
Over $1,000 and lot
over S5.eGO. sd
Over 5000.
LEASE, Tor assignment OF
same where the rent
is $40 or less. b0l
Each additional 900,
or fraction thereof.... sol
MoRTIsAsg, or PHRsOS-
AL BoND for payment
ef money from 5000
$40. 6OI
Each additional $500,
or fraction thereof. -. SOl
POWER or ATToRSIY, TO
sell or transfer stock,
bonds, scrip, or certh-
cate OF profits. s........ o5l
To receive dividends,
interest, or rent. 25l
TO vote by proxy. 1Gl
To sell or rent real
estate es...-........ Nll
Powers OF attorney 10
mako application for
bounties. afrearages
oil pay, or pensions
require no stRmps.l
For any other purpose scs
PRoBATE OF WILL, or
Letters OF Adminisra-
ton. value OF estate no.
over Sl,e00. ......... IUs|
Each additional sl.OO0
or fraction thereof. -. tOl
PRoTtsT, Of note, checf,
draft &c. 2Sd
Penalty, for making, sign.
ing. or issuing any document.
OF paper requiring a stamp,
without the proper stamp.
SO; and the Instrument shallj
be void and of no effect: orl
fer coanterte;iing stamps orI
dies-sl 600
For making, signing issu.
ing, accepting. or paying any
3ill OF E1ehange, Draft. Or
der, or profni sony Note
without Nfmp-S2O0.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-01-05
Locaf Matters.

hs ssgss ciroulstien OF AMY paper
~ sPshitshes In nsilsent, Ceusss. M :
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-01-05
Bank. Statement.

CONDITION OF the First National Bank OF stClairs-
" willie. OF The Siats OF Ohio the morning OF ths
first Monday Of January, isGS sLst Is ~
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-01-05

jaS-,f STRICTLY CASH,
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-09-28
TERRIBLE DISCLOSURES SECRETS
FOR THE MILLION.

A most valuable aud wondci full publication. \
work of 100 pages and 30 rolnrcd Emgravings
DR. pCNrER' : WADE MECUM. an original and
popular treatise ON Man and Woman, their Physi-
ology Functions and Sexual disorders Of every
kind, with Ncvrr-Failng Remedies for their speedy
cure The practice of DIR. HUNTER has long been
and still is, unboundcd, hut ut the earnest solicia
ton of numerous persons, Re has been induced /.
extend his medical us. funess through the medium
of his "VADE MECUM.' 1t is II volume that
should he in the hands of every fnnily in the land,
MS preventive Of secret vices or as guide for thu
alienation Of one of the most awful and dcsructiv,
scourges ever visited mankind. One copy, secured,
cnvcloped, will lie forwarded free If postage 10 any
part of the Uated States for 80 cents in p. o.
stamps. Address post paid, Dr. HUNTER, No
Division Street, New York. -
Sept. %, l865-ly
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-09-28

One of the Chicago theatres, known as the
Museum. was on last Tuesday evening the
scene of tragedy more genuine than those
usually represented on the stage. Gerge b.
Beach, one of the actors, twenty-seven years
of age was shot in the green-room by his wife,
a Young and beautiful woman, aged only
eighteen. They had been married little over
n wear. but separated soon after the wedding
on account Of disaereements, and had lived
very little together during all the time of their
married life The husband had fled bill
for divorce, and his wife insisted on hi
withdrawing it. This she could not inducc
him to do, and therefore determined to take
his life. She did not fully succeed in her de-
sim however, as the wound inflicted, though
, Severe one. was not considered necessarily
mortal She was arrested and committed,
but seemed to have no compunctions regard
inc her bloody deed. If. she can manage to
bc tried by the same kind of jury as tLat
which acquitted the Harris gill in Washing
ton she will escape punishment. THE papers
are already making sympathy for her by de-
scribing her pretty frightened, tiulid ways
r4y-The Atlanta Georgia. Intelligencer
saws: The sounding hammer. tic grating
saw. the metal clung of the trcwel, the aye
, ave" of the nod carrier the screaming loco
motive, the moving cars, the rafting wagons
the busy, moving, josting crowd, the tum'
bling down of old walls to be replaced BY
new, is fair picture of Atlanta to-day,
Those who saw the city month since wou i,
be astonished to see it now Houses are bull
f in thirty days and opened for trade with large
stocks of goods.
EgThe sum of s25 600 was abstracte'
a from the safe in the Office of tho Pittsburg
Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad Company
= in Piltsburg, on Friday evening last. How
o the robbery was committed is a mystery.
}. Miss EMMA LArlMER, of Edgcfald, Tenn
It is on trial before a military commission II
is Nashville, for having torn down and trample'
upon United States flag which was raise
in front of her residence on the 4th OF Jul.
. last.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-09-28

The CuoLERA.-The ravages of this dread
full scourge at present arc almost unprece-
denied, and it ic rapidly extending to all
parts of the earth. Already 1t has made its
appearance in this country, and cases are re-
corded both in Nashville and Memphis. One
of the great promoters of this disease is T.
cleanliness, and no community can expect to
escape its horrors unless the greatest atten-
ton is given to its sanitary condition. What
is the condition Of our own city? This is
question easily answered. There are thou
sand pestilence- breathing places within the
corporate lmits-hcaps Of unsightly rubbish,
garbage, &c, offensive both to the eye and
to the nose. These should be removed and
the premises of every citizen should be tho
roughly purified. We may escape the fel
destroyer this season, inasmuch as cold wealth
er is drawing nigh, but every preparation
should be made for tile next summer, ere tt
too late. Have our citizens forgotten tn
dark days of 1868. when our city was drapc'
in mourning and so many frcsidcs made desc
late? Have they forgotten how many wlve
were made widows, and how many childrc
made orphans? The sad experience of pas
DAYS should be warming. Let these fact
be ore in mind, and ssuse every exertion !,
your power to promote the health of the city
and to save it from the desolating ravages
the cholera.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-09-28
SUMMARY OF NEWS.

The State Department are in the receipt OF
vouminous dispatches from our Consuls at
Constantinoplc, Smyrna, Port Mahon and
Barcelona, giving further information OF the
ravages of tine cholera in various parts OF t.u-
rope. The reports from Constantinopls are
most alarming fire deaths frcm this disease
having reached the ru,Hbef Of two thousand
per day. At Smyrna the epidemic was
checked some time since. but it has broken
out afresh and is now spre aiding to fright
full extent.
Among the prominent men now confined at
Fort Pulaski are Governor Magrath. OF South
Carolina; G. A. Trenhols, ksto Secretary of
the Treasury of the defEnct Cenfederacy; ID.
L. Yulee, of Florida; Secretary Settdon, Judge
Campbell, General Mercer, and others.
The Macon (Ga) Telegraph announces the
arrival Of Governor Brown there, on the 18th
inst, direct from Washington. In personal
interview he expressed himself highly pleased
with the feeling manifested toward the States
of TIE South by the authorities at Washing
tor, and the utmost confidence that prudent
1ction on the part of the people of those States
would speedily restore them to the enjoyment
of equal rights as members of the Union.
The Alabama State Convention has adopt.
ed an ordinance ratifying oil the laws passed
by the r ebcl Legislature not Inconsistent with
the Constitution of the United States. The
ordinance for the abolition of slavery was
postponed without debate, and the chain
gang system for the punishment of negroes
adopted.
Workmen in the lake tunnel at Chicago,
forty feet below the bottom of the lake, can
hear the engines and paddle wheels of che
steamboats, passing overhead.
A new railroad depot was opened last week
at Pttsburg. IL is a fire building. and used
Jointly by the railroads centering in that city
1t covers an area of eighty FIVE by two hun
bred feet.
New York city crowds its population to
about million into fifty-fve thousand houses.
Philadelphia, with less than seven huxlred
thousand people, has one hundred thousand
houses.
The bloodhounds Hero and Jack. used to
guard Union prisoners at Richmond and Al
dersonville have been bought by George h.
Goodwin, of Boston. for 81 400.
W. J.. Barry, of Lebanon, Tennessee, now
81 years of age, is said to be the Oldest prin-
ter in tire United States, having been q com
positor for 60 years.
Gen. Rosecraas had received, on his arri.
val in San Francisco, hearty popular VEL
come. and had gone over to Nevada to look
after the interests of the Bay State Mining
Company of Boston. of which he is the Pre-
sident. and whose operations are to be loca-
ted near Austin He will probably purchase
mines and machinery. and set both in opera
ton.
I The Alabama Convention By a vote o
I! s;ehty.pipe 10 three. has passed the ordinance
'labciishiug Slssery. and declared it to be thu
d duty Of the Legislature to pass laws protecting
! the-frocdpen IN person aud property
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-09-28
NO. ~.

AN ORDINANCE to carry into effect The pro-
visions Of act, of the General Assent ~ Of Mary
land, passed u; 81 January session. 1864 author
iEIus the in reduction u supply ut soft water ill.,
TO the city If "unAcrand.
SECTION |. BE IL eHhcted ard orgdiDedhy The Mayor
,md Council Of the city Of Chmh'riand under and i'y
virtue Of The power them vested b., act ui the
General Assembly Of Mar! land, passed ut tie jT-
nary session, 1864, chapter l2i, entitled An act
to repeal sections %, 81 -, 81, 80, ~ AMI 81 or
The first article Of the code of public orn laws and
- re enact the same with amendments and TO iLetiG
additional sections. relating to the charter OF Tho
tity OF tumhsrlaud,' that the tun!nitttc on FL
nance he and they are hereby authurIz,d and d.
rcciu, 10 issue, in conformity with said act, bonds
If the Mayor and Council of The city Of Gambler
ini, 10 he denumpatci Oh their face cumberland
Water iiolds," To an amount not exceeding sixty
thousand dollars, in sums of one hundred, and five
hundred dollars each, all bearing interest at The
OF six per cent per annum, payable srni-annt-
ally on Inc fist da. OF April and Octoier in each
year, said bonds to lie iedcpiable At the txpiralon
Of twenty years. r.
SEC. . Bc saacted, That the sa'o bonds shall
have attached To thcm coupons for hr amounts
Of the srmi-aunual interest payable ON such Londs.
md that the said coupons be and the same are
hereby made payable nj the Fis National Bank IT
Cumberland, or shall he received III payment If al
ieLt, or taxes due said City.
SIC. 3. BE IL enacted, That the Sad bends shall
&c signed by the Mayor. and by him sealed with
he corporate seal of the City ot Cumberland, coun-
,ersigncd and recorded by the Clerk "i said city,
and to be in the following form, 10 wit
limited STATES or AN!ERICA.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-09-28
MARRIED.

On the 2lsi instant by the Rev. G Henry vessel
er, Mr.. SAMUEL MAJOR to Mrs. L. FAzENBAKEa, both
of this county.
On the 18th instant, ny the same, Mr.. CONRAD
r, mn ~ Mrs CHRISTINA GRuBER both of this city
At Emmanuel Church in this city ON Sunday the
2itl, instant, by the Rev Fred. Gibson oil baitl-
more, MIR. HIRAM D. GRoeER of New Orleans, 10 MISS
MARY G. SEMMEs, of this city.
No Cards. -
Al the American House on the 2Gth inst, by Rev.
A. J. Weddell, Mr. PHILIP MAY 10 Miss RACHAEL
McDosALD both of Hardy County, W. Va.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-09-28

SEND THEM In When one insugtrates a
business enterprise, be the trade or profession
what it may, the first step of Importance to
him is to make the fact known to the public
It is conceded that the best and most direct
form by which notoricty may be obtained, Is
through the medium of the press. by adver
Using. Printers ink has made the fortune
Of more ,ucn, than airy other agency under
heaven.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-09-28
IRON I'm THE BLOOD.

The Peruvian Syrup supplies the Blood with It's
LIFE ELrNssr IRON infusing STRENGTH, vIGon and
NEw LIFE into the whole system. For DYSPEPSIA.
DRorsy, CHRONIC DIARRHG DEBILITY, FEMALE WEAK
MISSES. &C., it is a specific. Thouscn1s hare ben
changed by the cfMis medicine from wcah sichiy,
sufiriag creatures to strong, hedhhy and happy men
end wonen.
a 30 page pamphlet sent Free.
Price 81 90 per bottle or Il for $500
J.P. DINSMORE, 81 pcy Street, New York.
Sold by Druggists generally.
Sept. %, lS65-3m
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-09-28

~At the primary elections in tho seven
lower wards of Baltimore city the delegates
selected we're all in favor Ct JOHN L. THOMAS.
Esq. as the successor of Col. E. II. WEBSTER
IN Congress. Mr.. THOMAS is gentleman Of
talent aud ability. and his numerous friends
and old associates in this city will be glad to
know that he 10 surely and steadily rising III
bis profession and 10 the appreciation of the
people. .as (
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-09-28
Sept % 1t
OFFICE COLUMBIAN CoLLEGE LAS BUILpfEe,
WASHINGTON, y. O., Sept 10, 1865

AsHIN6TON, d. o., sept TO, Io0o'
Notice is hereby given that, in consequence Of my
having accepted position in West Virginia, can
no longer give personal attention to business in
Washington city, D. c., and have accordingly
transferred my entire business to Messrs Gregory
Jones, No. 2lS Pennsylvania Avenue, Washington,
D. c., who will give prompt attention to the settle
ment of the same, and TO whom all eomnunca-
tions OH the subject should be addressed.
As am personally responsible for any action
thew NAV take, and know them to be gentlemen OF
the highest character and in every way responsible,
trust that all those for whom ] am transacting
business will honor them with the same.
So, Ssst STEPHEN " c0WNEY.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-09-28
DISSOLUTION.

FRANKvILLE, MD, Sept 10, 1865.
The partnership between the undersigned to prac-
tice the law in the District of Columbia, having
been dissolved by mutual consent ON the 10th OF
August, 1885,. we hereby name MALCOLM GREGORY,
attorney at law, of Washington d. G., as the par
~ authorized to settle up all unfinished business OF
the firm, and 10 whom letters concerning such bust
ness are to be addressed.
FRANCIS THOMAS,
Sept % 1t STEPltEN W. Do"N Bf.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-09-28

E4,On Tuesday wri's were served upon
Gen. Hovey, at indianapolis, to answer for
false Imprisonment, by Montgomery, laying
damages at $25, 900, by Dahoney, damage
S25 900, and by Dobbins. damages $40, goo.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-09-28

AWTAe Maryland Institute FAIR VI ppcp
At Baltimore Oh nsxt Monday. the ~ fGgent-
Preparations are being rn.ds upon large
sc.le. and the fair viii be tie nost attractive
that has been held foe number Of years
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-09-28
LYNN y Co.'S EMPORIUM.

LYNN y Co.'S EMPORIUM.
JUST RECEIyED-A SPLENDID AssoRT-
MENT OF HATS AND CARS. Latest styles.
Also, n large and well selected assortment of
Gentlcmen's Furnishing Goods, such us
Fancy Neck Ties, Wool Scarfs,
Shaker Knit Hose, Lambs Wool Hose,
Mcrino Hose, Brown Cotton Hose
Lin, and Silk II II k,rcI efs
Towels, SuSpenucrs,
Linen and Paper Collars,
Merino Shirts and Drawers,
Canton Flannel "
Travelling Bags,
Carriage and Riding Whips,
Canes and Umbrellas
Also, variety of other articles, too nu'
mcr to mention.
| Gull and examine our stuck
JAS. G. LYNN & CO.,
Baltimore ST., opposite Post Office.
| Sept % '65tf
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-09-28

VALLAyDIGmAM's SpEEcn.-The Cincinnati
Commercial says: "Vanity and venom, in un'
usual measure even for him, characterize the
speech of c. t. Vallandigham, in Auglaize
county, on Saturday last"
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-09-28
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
LIST OF LETTERS.
Pastor of Greene Avenue Prcsby terrain
Sept 28-lm.

H ETTERS remaining unclaimed in she Post ~
| ! flee at Cumberland, State of Mary land 27ti
day of September, 1855.
Mx,- TO obsa!ii any of these letters, the appl
cant must crI for ad'ertiscd letters give the DAFT
of this list, and pay cent for advertising.
GREE DELIVERY of letters by carriers at III,
residence of owners inrS he secured by observing
the following rules
81. DIRECT letters plainly to thc street ant
number, us well as the post-oilice and State
an. B.-A REQUEST for the RETURN of q let
ter to the writer, if unclaimed within 80 days o.
less writer or Printed with the sIiters name post
office and Slate across the hft hand and of the en-
vrlope; ON the face side will he complied with ut thu
usual prepaid rate of postage, payable when thu
etter is delivered TO the writer"
A kin Petite A Love, Harry
Arthur; Lewis Mills, Levi
Adlcsburger, Mss Emily Miller ID w
Atkins. b G McGir Mrs
Brien Mrs Mary o Myers John
Braddock, WnH Marshall ii S
Brethlen W II Manchester George D
Bruin Vincent Paul MclIenry
Bloomfield, Robert Newman
Barger Newcomer Jacob
Bird Miss B Neil Mir. Nate q
Barnard WmR Naderhuzt Col
Culbcrtson & Son Newell AdclbertJ
Collins NJ G Newlin Mrs Annie
Cox III Pilscr y NJ
Cole John Reid William
Crsndcll Miss Annie (col- Reilly John
ored) Raley Mrs Hannah
Davis Mis- Mary Rathaupt Ferdinand
Damburkcy Miss Marg't Smith Potter It Co
Davis George n Sanford X NJ
Daniels Jacob Sellers Martin
Dannison CB speaks Mrs.
franklin S.Ilfnan Sherry Marah l.
Fraich, Miss Mary Stepeens John IL
Gimp Schultz Eenry
Goodwin Charles S Sullivan pah1ei
House holder Joseph Stoddard Miss Annie
Hannah Will P Teray David
Hall Mrs Tiouny Theodore
Hall Richard NJ Farbox " W
Hammond John Talbot Frank
Hand Mrs Bridget Taft Braynard
King a S watson Richard
King Alexander White
Little, Theodore Wincbrenner Bo
JOHN II. YOUNG P NJ
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-09-28

ES-At the Odd Fellows Reunion in Bal
timorc city on the goth instant, JOHN W.
GARnrrr Esq, the chairman of the assem-
blaze, in response to toast to his health, de-
lvered Il speech which must have thrilled the
heart of every hearer with profound pleasure.
Mr.. GARRETT never made more happy eff
fort in his life, ard never was discourse
more highly appreciated or more heartily res
pended to. We much regret that vie can not
Law the speech before our readers, bat want OF
space precludes the possibility Of our doing so
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-09-28

icdecl.ablc the
first day of October, 1885, on the presentation and
surrender of this bond with interest thereon i'll
the meantime at the rate Of six per cent per an
num- payable half yearly, on the frs, day OF April,
and OH the first day of october i'll each yenr at tho
First National Bank al Cumberland.
This Bond is issued by virtue Of the power
granted to said Mayor and Council by the Legisa-
ture of Mary land. passed january Session. lsG4,
Chapter I'll which authorize the introduction Of
| water into said city.
In witness whereof, I, the Mayor of the City Of
Cumberuatf, have hcrcunto set u hand and afixtd
| the seal Of the said Corporation, this day Of
1865.
| SIC. 4. BE II enacted nd ordcired That the said
bonds shall, as soonas they may lie siaiIed and re-
| corded as herein provided for, lie placed in tho
hands of the Commissioners, appointed i'll the siAtn
section Of the said Act Of 1864, Chapter I'LL to lo
| by them disposed of at not less than their f"f
value in such manner and SUNS us TO them ma. nc
most expedent to accomplish the provisions OF saiu
act. relating 10 the Introduction OF Water ih'' s''ia
| City. ux.. A..
SEC. s. BE il enacted and ordained, tha' '"r u'e
purpose of meeting the interest % sau uo.usi 10
| the same shall become due Tn~' spe''"' ny VI,
the assessable property in said Cit!' be e'ieu IN"
d;roc,d IN he COLLECTED as other taxes are now,
may be levied and collected IN s'iu w, Vi sun an
amount as the Mnyor and Counciin'en may deem
necessary for the pay yS 'he sinking fund. ~ "N
| c., q "a. !; enacted Gmi oroaiae} That the tax
| ,,rs icvicJ and collected, together with the rents
cnec,el far the use of water shall lie deposited N
tho F;rst National Bank of Cumberland, on OF be-
fore the 18th days of September and Mares III each
veor for the purpose of paying the interest ON said
bonds and the creation of sinking fund for the re-
J.mption and extinction OF said bonds Mt and after
their maturity, under the direction of the Mayor
and Council.
| SIC T. Be ii enacted, That this ordinance shall
take effect from md aft~f the da of its passage.
| Passed September H. 1860
| GEORGE HARRISON, Mayor.
| JuaS ScHILISi Clerk.
| Sent
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-09-28

errorsin said List at viii ch me the said List of
Qualified Voters, as required by said Law, shall De
corfet d and finally closed.
r.. BRUCE, ...
r. II. McCLEAVE.
Attest: H. McCLEAVS. Clerk
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-09-28

BEEF FOR GREAT BRIrAIN.-The New York
World announces the purchase of six thou
sand barrels of beef in that city for shipment
to Great Britain. 1t says the dreadful cattle
disease, which is row raging in Europe, will
have an important influence upon our markets
for cured meats, if We shall be SO lucky as tt
escape the disease itself.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-09-28

EFThe N. O. True Delta of the 18th
says it is understood that Gov. j. NJ. Wells
has been appointed Provisional Governor of
Louisiana.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-09-28
DR.H. ANDERs' iodine WATER

an Inr0luaJle UiscOr,ry.
A Full G JAIN Of IL Cine in each ounce of vnttr,
Dissolred ,rithoufa Soirem!
The most Powerful VITALrzISG Agent and RE-
sroRArIyE known, ScRoFuLA SALT-RHLUa, CAN
GERS, RHEUMATISM, CoxsuMPTIoS and many Chron =
and Hereditary Da,asts, are cured by its use, -
thousands can testify. Circulars sent free Price,
81 90 per hottie, or for $500.
DR.. II. ANDERS Il Co.. Physicians and Chem
lists, 42s Broadway, Kew York. Sold By Druggists
generally.
Sept %, ls65-3m
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-09-28
FOR SHERIFF:
DANIEL DUNCAN.
FOR SURVEYOR:
JAMES CHISHOLM, Jr.

FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONERS:
ROBERT MCCULLOH,
ASHFORD TRAIL,
ROLAND S. DAYTON,
d. II. FRIEND,
SAMUEL j. BEACHEY.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-09-28
THERE WILL BE A
GRAND MATINEE

At B o'cl'ck Every Afternoon, after Monday.
S.s-Admission to Matrices, 25 ccnts--Childtcn,
10 cents. Reser 'cd Feats, 80 cents.
Social arrangements car' be made with public
and private Schools lay app Siig 20 the manager.
deserved seats can he secured ut Swartzwedcr's
Book Store, where fasram of the hall may he
seen. p. A. CLARkE,
Sept lat AGENT.