davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-29
FOR CHILDREN'S HAIR.

Mrs. CLARK, wife Of the Rev. d. W. '"'' ~
Ohio. writes: IL have used MIS-. 5. A. IAea q
,., ,,u,b ,,ti,fae,iou in dressing my own and
Ao.r irving variou. articles, feel no he'''"' -.
u.pding yours a. the 6e., have ever used " s'"
, ,oo glossy appearance apd F'''i'' 1t IN '''
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-29
A FINE HEAD OF HAIR

m. Rev. J. H. CORNELL. New.YoFk City '''
.t: ~ procured Ms. ;. A. Aliens WIN r,r
and zyobalsamum for arelave am happy '. Gcu b,as
vented the falling Of Of the hair ard res0'eu
,,,v 10 its natural glossy and beautiful black
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-29
RENEWED HIS AGE.

Rev. NJ THATCHER Of Hcw.York in a letter ssy'; :"
age is CO. One year sso my hair was very gray and Ing
mad Mrs = A. Aliens Worlds Hair Restore'. sccorcs
directions and NV hair Is restored TO Hs Is''~ '
and has ceased to isll.
The zylObal.aInrm have found the best and ma" ''
abe hair dressing have used
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-29
VALUABLE ARTICLES.

NAlI ASlSis hhN IA, A.,
gbeRey j. WESr No. b ashl"'''' - besr o.,
g,ookvn. l.. l., say. in letter. :" am ,,ff' Alsr''
,c,umony 20 the value and efficacy o. n..,,o. IN he
vogr. u,ir Re,torer aud Worlds h'' ,ybs,s Il w
n,,., libe,al sense. They nave restored my "'"
h,ll and where gay to its original color
PRINCIPAL DEPorS AND SALES o''n ,s, rs
.ns oor,vv,cusr. YEwYoRK o'''' '
and IN
NJ "a, uou uoLDoRN LONDON hwy
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-29
GET TUE BEST.

GET THE BESI' y
TIE Rev c. A. BUCKBEE. Treas. Am pO.' ,ba Of
Y. writes livery cheerlay add my ,e''i'V wo,S. Han
aunerou. other TREND. to Mr., 5. A. A'a sand "p'
Restorrr and zy ylobalsamun. The h'''' nav
rior to ANYTHING have ever used
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-29

and fol that reason do not 20 been present and
then; Mrs Lynch would read the prayers: some
times Mrs. Peter strong.
q. Who elsei A. No one else that know.
q. Did YOU not Mr.. Edward read them tool A.
that did, but he always in and them
=. Did he not chuchl a. lie did 20 church very
regularly, and attended Sunday School
a. Did Peter 90 church A. ies but he did not attend
Sunday School.
hr McKeon--Thats al now.
Nh Cram bowing the old lady ont OF Court when Mr.
MckeOn said that he rad forgotten question.
Witness ecsledQ. When did you tell Peter whet you
saw A. ! never told him what saw.
o. Can you tell how long after Edith died that you
this opening Of the door A. Edith dad that
time she was about tx months old when Il happened
Tie Court then took q recess of forty minutes
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-29


Sfotes II america, in Congress Assemgei.
GISrLExxs We the coo:ed people Of the State Of South
your attention some prominent facts in relation ou present
condition. and make modest appeal to your
sideraie Judgment.
We. your memorarsts with profound gratitude to Al.
mighty God recognize the great Loon oi freedom conferred
ppsn as by the fundamentally of late President Abraham
Lincoln, and the ssTa.es Of the United Slater
The t1ed decree which no; all heaven can move
We also esoe with With arce sd p3TSdd e Ss service
che ireedmsns Bureau ogAer with Tho Efforts Of The good
deepy injured people in the scale Of civilized being duHi
:he trobbnsf o mighty revolution, wto Gncct the
future destiny Of ehe ord.
Conscious Of the difficulties the. surround POSITION we
would for rigt privilege but luchas upon
strong bes Of justice od eapeoieHfy In view Of tie best in
We ask, first that tie strong Of law and order be
placed alike over the entire pope Of tbs state At De and
property be aud the 4b0Ie free to e his labor
tLe uerchsn his gooGr
We that r and impartial construction be given to the
pledge OF Government 10 ~ cOiceTnn ni ne ana qre,on
We ask that the tifes grtb agents Of CIVILIZED society-he
school the pulpit tie gess-be secure IA south Carolina
We eqnal ssalage be conferred upon Ia
with the white Of ibis stale.
This We ask because oil free governments derive their just
powers consent Of the governed; and hugely
IN ulJoy IN t state bttihg ior long peroa te Duden
We SAX for equal su1fiee pfoecton from hoftity
sLe siayeholdors' Rebellion.
We Gik that colored shan not in every instance be-
tried ~ white men; and that neeI by cuouI nor enect
Ne ak that ins.lnuch a. be CeSu.ion Of the United
ftstss sIIitD declares that TIE s people Keep
snd bear arms shs not be inr nped and the Constitution i
The supreme of tbs land, that the late efforts Of the
legislature Of this State act 10 deprive II
be Jo,tddea plain violation Of the Constitution, aid
IO ~ many Of In the hghea degree who have been so
6sfs and purchased binkss tbs United States
Ceyer'meat when mustered out Of the service.
We IrOirt against any code OF black laws the Legislature
sf this state has enacted hereafter enact and pI5y
b gveInsd by tie laws that control other re6 The
10 qusobs Of the day Tie ~. 20 enter upon s av.Bn.
Ads esass0~ tsFicu.!u". " sna.s nes!.Y " lIt Snd
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-08-17

Ruins OF THE REBELLION. A Virginia pa
per speaks Of the startling fatality which has
ovcrtaken those who were the political rebel
lious leaders of that State. At the beginning
Of secession Virginia had one Cabinet Minis
ter who was a secessionist. the Secretary OF
War, John b. Floyd. He is dead She had
two foreign Ministers who were secessionists,
Hon. r. X. Meade and John NJ. Daniel
Both are dead. Her two Senator's, Hunter
and Mason, were secessionsts. One is q pri.
soncr. the other an exile Her Oldest and
most persistent, and among her most inHucn.
tal citizens who supported secession, and the
man who fred the FIRST gun at Sumter, was
Edmund Ruffin. He is dead. The recogni.
zcd leaders of the secessionists in the State
Convention were George w. Randolph and
exPresident Tyler. Randolph is dying a.
broad, Tyler is dead. She had three newspa-
pers conspicuousiy devoted to seeession--the
Richmond Inquirer, the Richmond Examiner,
and the Norfolk Argus. The journals are al
extinct, and the leading spirits of all--Wise,
Daniel aud Lamb-are dead
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-08-17

EFThe Bombay correspondent of the Lon
don Times estimates the failures in that city
at COS, 100000 Most revolving scenes occur
at the meetings Of the mushroom financial as
sociations which have been at once the fruit
and cause Of the evil Shareholders accuse
the directors, the latter retort on the share
holders; some of the directors are said to have
acted without the others. who would fain re-
pudiate responsibility for their acts. Mutual
accusations and threats of personal chastise-
ment abound. In one case Parsee manager
of one of these bubble companies was rescued
from his infuriated victims only by an English
constable
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-08-17

A gentleman who has lately arrived in New
York from the city Of Mexico pronounces Ut
tcrly false the statements of Memphispaper
regarding alleged prosecutions of Americans
in Ma1imilan's dominions. He says also thas
the statement that all Americans have been
ordered out Of the country is equally untrue.
and represents the Emperor to be very hvora-
bic to citizens of the United States, and desi-
rous Of their presence and assistance Of their
ingenuity in developing the wealth of his olr-
pire.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-08-17

ET Charley va manly little fellow
of five years, fell and cut his upper lip so bad
ly that surgeon had to be summoned to sew
up the wound He sat in his mothers lap
during the painful operation, pale, but very
quiet, resolutely shutting back his tears and
n.oans. In her distress. the young mother
could not refrain from saying, "Oh, doctor
| fear it will leave disfguring scar" Char
ley looked up into her fearful face, and said -,
in comforting tone, "Never mind, mamma,
mn n,oustlchc w,W couer it!r'
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-08-17
The Mystery Of Renaissance.


The following very close translation of one
Of Schller's finest short poems, appeared some
time ago in an English magazine and was
attributed to Sir Edward Bulwer Ly ytton.
Who and what gave to me 'he wish to WOO thee
Still lip to lip, to cling for aye unto thee?
W hat made thy glances to my soul the link
What made me burn thy very breath to drink
by life in thine to sink
As from the conqueror's unresisted glalvc,
Flies, without strife subdued, the ready slave
So, when To life uuguarded fort see
Thy gaze draw near and near triumphanty-
Yields not my soul to thee?
Why from its lord doth thus nv soul depart7
Is it because its native home thou art?
Or were they brothers in the days of yorc,
Twin-bound, both souls, ard in the links they bore
Sigh to be bound once more?
Were once our beings blcnt and INTERVIEWING,
And therefore still my heart for thine is pining?
Knew we the light Of some extinguished sun
The JOYS remote OF some bright realm undone.
Where once our souls were one?
Yes, 1t is so And thou vert bound to me
In the long vanished Ed etcrnally
In the dark troubled tablets which enroll
The past my muse beheld the blessed SCROLL
..... Gone with thy love, my soul ~
How once one bright, inseparate life we were
How once On glorious essence as god,
unmeasurcd space our chainless footsteps trod-
All nature our abode!
Round us, in waters of delight forever
Eoluptuous flowed the heaven nectar river;
We were the masters of the seal of things
And where the sunshine buthed Truths mountain
Springs
Quivered our glancing wings.
Weep for the godlile life we lost afar
Weep thou and its scattered fragments are;
And still the unconqucre,l yearning VIC retain
Sigh to restore the rapture and the reign
And grow divine again.
And therefore came to me the wish to woo thee
Still lip to lip TO cling for aye unto thee
This made thy g!ances to my soul the link:
This made me burn thy very breath to drink
Ny life in thine to sink;
And therefore, as before the conouerors claive
Flies, without strife suhdued, the ready sl,ve,
So, when TO liics unh uardcd fort see
Thy gaze draw near and triumphauty-
Yield my soul to thee
Therefor, my soul doth from its lord depart
Beeduse, beloved its native home thou art
Because the twins recall the links they bore
And soul with soul, in the sweet kiss OF yore,
Meets and uuies once more ~,
Thou, too-ah, there thy gaze upon me dwells,
Aud Thy young blush the tender answer tells;
les! with the dear relation still we thrill,
Both lives-tho e1ilcs from the homeward hill
One life--aN glowing still.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-08-17

Appius. With this blood, Appius." sale
he, Il devote thee and thine head to perdi
tion." Appius, slarmed by the cry raised al
such horrid doed, ordered Virginius to be
seized. But he, clearing passage with the
weapon wherever he went, and protected also
by number Of young men who escorted him
made bis way to tbs gate Icilius and Numi
torius raised up the lifeless body, an exposed
it to the view of the people, deploring the
villany of Appius. the fatal beauty of the
maiden. and the necessity which had urged
the father to the act. The matrons who fol.
lowed joined their ordinations: Were
these the consequences Of rearing children?
Were these the rewards Of chastityT' with
other mournful reflections, such as are sue-
gested by grief to woman. and which, from
the greater sensibility of their tender minds,
are always the most affecting.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-08-17

To Remove INK Spors FROM WHIru
CLoTHEs.-This must be done before the
clothes are washed. Pick some tallow from
the bottom of clean mould candle, rub i,
hard on the ink spots and leave it sticking
there in bits, till next day or longer. Then
let the article be washed and boiled and if il
is merely common ink, the stain will entirely
disappear. Of course. this remedy can only
be used for white things, as colored clothes
cannot be boiled without entirely fading them
We know it to be efficacious. Tho tallow
must be rubbed on cold A most effective
preparation for removing ink-spots may be
made by the following receipt An ounce
each Of sal-ammonia and salt of tartar well
mixed must be put into a quart bottle, pint
of cold soft water added to them, and the
whole we'll shaken for quarter of an hour.
The bottle may be then filled with water
shaken little longer, and corked Wet the
marked linen efectually with this mixture,
and repeat the process till the stain disappear.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-08-17

CTGreat events spring from trivial causes.
By the disobedence of lad in 1909, gar
den gate in Rhode Island was left open pig
got in aud destroyed few plants, quarrel
between the owners of the pig and a.den
grew out of it, which spread among their
friends, defeated the Federal candidate to the
Legislature, and gave tho State Democratic
Senator, by whose vote war was declared in
1912 with Great Britain.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-08-17

THE PRoGREss OF REcoNsTBu cTIoN. All
the States in the Union now have civil execu.
tives. either elected by the people or provia
ionally appointed BY President johnson.
Seven Of the States have provisional governors
and of these four have already issued procla-
nations for the election of delegates to reor-
ganization convent tions.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-08-17
County Directory.

Judge of the Circuit Court-.Ion. JAMES SMITH
Clerk of the Ciycuit Court--IORACE RESLEl.
Reyi.ter of WtH.-GEO. W. HOOVER.
!SheyiF-BASIL T. GARLITI.
Stat. Anorney--GEO. A. THRUSTON.
Surseyor-JAMES CHISHOLM, in.
Jsdgss Of the Orpha"s' Court
J. b. Il CAMPBELL,
DOUGLAS PERCY,
A. II. l.. BUSH.
CHARLES RIDGELY,
ELIJAH FRIFND,
JOHN BELL,
J. II. STALLINGS,
). l.. TOWNSHEND.
Tsx Coueetor-S. L. TUWNSliEND-
Clark 10 Cos,mtssioners-JACOB BROWN.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-08-17

Gen. Grant has made another speech
In reply to the welcome address of the Mayor
Of Sherbrook, Canada, be said: ut gives me
much pleasure to meet you. Towards .Canad. :.
and all the British provinces cherish onl !,
the kindest feelings"
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-08-17

@The consumption of beer is rapidly i. !.
creasing in the United States. In 1860 th
amount sold was eight millions of barrels. /.
1864 the quantity used had incrcasetl t.
twenty -four millions of barrels, or abon,'s'
s,etsas Of q harfsl;s piere fo.iaaye-sEas
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-08-17

ETA father had jerked his provoking
son across his knee, and was operating with
great vehemence on the exposed portion of the
urchin's person. when the young one dug into
the parental legs with his venomous teeth.
"Blazes, what are you bitin me for! !" "Well
dad, who bcginned this ere war p
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-08-17
Civilian & Telegraph,
PUBLISHED ...
EVERY THURSDAY MORNING.
WILL, H. LOwDERMILK, Proprietor.
Terms Of Subscription:

Ga- All subscription must invariably be paid in
ADVANCE, otherwise TWO DOLLARS AND \
HALF WILL De CHARGED INVARIABLY.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-08-17
EvIn BERGEN Mo the other dav a ,

EEIn Bergen. Mo-, the other day. . re-
turned rebel-but partially reconstructed
entered saloon, aud ordered lieutenant to
take his blouse off. as be did not like blue
coats. The officer refusing. the rebel fred
upon him, and in three minutes was dangling
from the limb ofa tree, past all hope Of recon :
citation.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-08-17
City Government.
nrnuGr. uAnRISDS

Aayor-GEORGE HARRISON.
Csvnsiimsn--Da. J. J. BRUCE,
J. r. CRUZES,
GEORGE LONG,
G. B. SMITH,
II. STARTZMAN,
JOHN YOUNG.
C7erk--JOHN SClIILLING.
Treasurer-JOiIN GEPl!ART.
toUeetor-JOHN BOW ARD.
BIlif-GEORGE FLuRSilUTZ.
V.igh Has.er-ARTiiCR McGIRR.
BOARD meets on the first Monday in each month
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-08-17

EV"Pa, they tell us about the angry
ocean what makes the ocean angry" "Qh,
it has been crossed so often."
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-08-17
baltimore 4 OHIO RAILROAD

baltimore 4 OHIO RAILROAD
NEW SCHEDULE FOR PASSENGER TRAINS.
Or AND AFTER NOVEMBER 9th 1864.
TWO THROUGH IRA ms.
Nail Train Leave. baltimore At 900 n. IN.
Cun,b'd at 1.25 p. III.
Arrives At Wheeling CSC ~ M
iDaiiy except Sunda!s)
Hxpress r rain Leaves Baltimore $40 p. M
a. .I Cunb'd T.25 II. m.
Arrives al Wheeling TAO F. N.
t .-a fDaily.)
Mail Train Leaves Wheeling At lo.l0p.m
Cumbd At 9.45 ~ IN.
Arrives ~ Baltimore 6.t3 p u.
DAILY except Sundays)
E1p-ess Train Leaves Wheeling Lao a. m
:" I" Cumbd ll.2u r. IN.
' Arrives At Baltimore $40 =. N.
Through tickets for all the principal cities Nortt
and Wet Of the Ohio River, may 10 procured at
iAls ofics.
l.. C. BGHM, Agent.
Cumberland Station, Nov. I, 1864. IL
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-08-17
GENERAL BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF
TRAINS.

CLOSING OF MAILS.
N4I East, closes daily, Except sunday,) s.ao
An.
Mail Weh,--Through mail closes 6p. NJ; through
and way mail closes 9p.x ,
Sage for Bedford, leaves daily, Except Sunday }
at 4. "; Mail closes, q AL
Saoe for Frostburq, arrives {. 80 P. NJ; leaves,
I'm; Mail closes, $50 N.
Stage for Somerset. arrives, 5r. NJ; leaves, A.
~; Mail closes, Ca
F1intstone semi ni-weekly-Leavcs Tuesday anu
Friday, at P. NJ; Mail closes, 1870 NJ
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-08-17

DATES OF ADVERTISING.

The undersigned have agreed on the following
rates for advertising which will be strictly adhered
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-09-06

4 Single Bottle wiU last a Month-to b
a.A-4 ased three times a day.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-09-06
Frederick, the Great, and his
n..1. Soldiers. r..H-+

Marching in very hot day, an old grena-
dier dropped down, exhausted. Restora-
riyes were administered by a surgeon, and
a man was detailed to carry the old soldier S
load. But being still weak, he asked to lie
down fer few minutes. A young ensign
coming along, in rough language ordered
him to move forward. The king heard it,
and with sharp. reproof of to the officer
said Ny men shall be treated with hui
manity." He then ordered the old soldier
to be set on horse and the young officer to
be sent out of the regiment. On another
occasion, cannon stuck fast in the road,
and while the men were doing their best to
get it out, an officer struck one of the men.
Frederick, in passing, saw. the act, and Or
dered the officer and some of his own atten-
dants to dismount and give assistance to the
artillery men. The next morning, sending
for the officer he said to him: my army
is composed of men. You are monster =
You are cashiered Go to the devil.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-09-06
Gen. Cox for Negro Suffrage.

Oberlin, at last has been made glad. On
Monday, General Cox visited that place and
made a speech which speech is reported In
q special to the State Jouraai In this
speech General Cox is reported as having
said :,
"When an Oberlin student I recognized
the full right of mdathood aa the cotofed men
of mn class. The colored people themselve
say that they would rather live apart than
with those who had been their oppressors.
| am proud that I am an Oberin student.
We are told that the General took his
scat in the midst of a storm of applauses
which had scarcely quieted down when Mr..
Hale, Negro, arose in his seat. and by
nermission asked General Cox this ques-
ton: i,
II want to ask Mr.. Cox if he is elected
Governor Of Ohio, he will be in favor Of be-
slowing upon the colored men OF this State
saving nothing about what he would do
tor those in the South-the right OF sut-
fTage."
fogthis. question the State Journals re-
port says: ,,,.
Gen. Cox replied that he had stated his
own plan and his own mode OF solving the
difficulty. lie believed the question must
be decided for the Black men as unit, and
that the duty of the colored man here was
to connect his destiny with those OF the
South. That If tie question had to be deter
mSaeaby each State for 1tsetf, and the North
or ITSELF has determination Wostfd be here .to,
thesfiM application of the rights ef man
sc7t2ch lie had described The reply was re-
criyed with enthusiastic applause. and with
some announcements the meeting adjourn
ed" go .-.,. ..s -..s f... ra,, #
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-09-06
1865
4 S65

RATS VERSUS BlBDS.-Whoever engn-
ges in shooting small birds is cruel man;
whoever aids i'll eXterminHting RATS is "A
benefactor. We should like some of our
correspondents to give us the benefit of
their experience in driving out these pests.
We need something besides dogs, eats, and
traps for this business.--Scientifc Aaterfcdn.
@sy~See "CosTAR's" advertisement in this
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-09-06

The wiekelest liar is he who lies for an
object, the greatest liar he who lies without
one.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-09-06
4 S65.

nCOSTAR'S'' RAT EXTERM1NATOR
is simpla, safe and sure--the most perfect
RAT-ification meeting we have ever attend
ed. Every rat that can get it, properly pre-
pared according to Directions, will eat it,
and every one that eats il will die, generally
at some place as distant as possible from
where hemedicine was taken. Lake Shore,
Mich. Mirror. - e. t~ .v
T. gass~ See COSTA n 81 advertisement in this
flaOpr ~ 4 H4 q &A&a &{ z A W ~ 2s%'f f sr
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-09-06

TIE French Universal Exhibition build
ing ID to be in theform Of aclassical amphi-
theatre, but only one story high. By this
means it is declared that light and air will
be distributed alike all over the arena, whilst
obiectssgilI be visible from any point. The
building will cost 100000, 900 francs. '
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-09-06

MISFORTUNE OF TALL PEOPLE Gener,
IL Scott says people think he is prond and
vompous simply because he is tall and
erect. To recent caller, who expressed
surprise at his afability, he remarked -
Sir, it has been the misfortune Of my Life
10 be six feet four inches high and have a
straight spine. Had. I been round-shoul
dered, or had hump On my back, it would
have relieved the odium n the public eye. =,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-09-06
865.

A VOICE FROM THE FAR WEST
Speaking of .CosTAR's" Rat, Roach, &c,
DISCRIMINATORY more grain and provisions
are destroyed annually in Grant County by
and Insect Killer" ."--Lancaster Wis.,, Her
aid. ..- iNe