davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-03-16
From Sherman's Army

WAsulxcroS, March IA letter dated
Wilmington, March 9th, was received here
to-day, in which it is stated in positive terms
that u scout from Sherman $ army had reached
General Tcrry's headquarters, who left our
forces in occupation of Chcraw. South Caro-
lima the terminus of the Cheraw, and Oar
lington Railroad, aud bu. very few miles from
North Carolina, Nothing but cavalry Skin
mishes had taken place. The army had rested
for some days, aud had found very fair sub
sistence along the route. The advance into
North Carolina was a certainty this letter adds
by the first Of March. ..l......,
The scout started for Newbern, but learn
ing of the occupation of Wilmington, reached
that place much sooner The source of this
intelligence is perfectly correct. ........
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-03-16
4 THE CANAL.

-Esso Tho damages to the Chesapeake and Ohio
canal are thus reported ofsoially ;--Dam No.
b. above Williamsport, washed away; the
'ssttcne aqueduct. two hundred feet high. Mt
XPW illiappsport, fallen in !; the stone culvert.
four miles below. carried away; three breaks
- near Sharpsburg,f three moro at Edwards
Ferry, and four between Seneca aud George
town.-N y paper.
The above, inserted in tho New York pa
,rers. is SO untrue in fact that We deem it our
duty to state the true situation of this imp r.
tapt work. 100. 40 ~.,s..re.
." Dam No. Sis not washed away. The dan,
itself has not sustained any injury. The only
damage at that point is the. washing away Of
bas crib 25Ifcst long, which WAS placed ouahs
Virginia side of Tie river to protect the abut-
n,ent. The loss Of the crib will not Aztec,
di1asigation until the water gets very low, which
docs not ordinarily happen until midsummer,
.-pssviouss TO which, timo the slight injury eau
o, spd viii DO repaired 81 4Sas-'s 'svm gag
The stone aqueduct at Wilhs,nsport Is only
sl;ehty injured. about one hundred feet o
-'o one Of the parape. walls was damaged, and
tho vok Il repairing this injury has 50 fal
progressed already tha. can DO used fo'
1ssnssisstion BY or before the 25th inst : 'Thers
ss.ars isons other sligh. damages At other point
to tho tow path. which are of annual occur
renee. ,bn. they are iriaipg in their chsraete'
:; md xil Be repaired BY the time the sregpla,
:. apppal repairs to gths eana! are completed
wbilh have been in progress - the weas!s
IL sFbas admitted for tene tirts. : !.
-ys.kIhsd spasss. Esq. the President Of On
Nns3 ~ eGcislly stated thas the caual vii
: sssdy for navigation Is tie ,sfa inst
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-03-16
THE COMFORTS OF REBELLION.

&c Judging from the Richmond papers, the
CONSERVATION and alarm at the Rebel capita
arc becoming more and more intense from
hour to hour. ra 10 s.g,y n'. I.'7 '''f.7'
There il good reason for it all. Or rather
there is a combination of reasons, winch now
ell their cup Of anguish to the brlm. Disap'
pointed PRIDE foiled ambition, blasted hopes,
IN. consciousness Of all honor lost, and Of all
claim to truth and humanity destroyed. the
erecollect,ons Of unparalleled crueltes COM
uitted towards the helpless prisoners OF war
the thrice merited contempt and scorn and
.xecration of all good aud patriotic men who
u . longer can recognise them as eountrymen +,
the unceasing pargs of conscious guilt ana
irretrieyable ruin, all phrcuzy the brains and
paralyze the energies Of tue leaders Of this
,esusciess and unparalleled rebellion. = aese
,elf.copdemned scoundrels. reduced to abso-
lutte DESPAIR, are now upbraiding each other
with mutual recriminations. and each OF them
lie ready to exclaim with Millions iaiien
angel, ., ...t.,--.....n 81.
.''2 Ne miserable which way sos'er ny is He'll
I, myself am Hell T.
.'i Even hope has abandoned them They
have no resources Of consolation left. Their
miserable clan of villains called the Contcd-
crate Congress las skulksd from the, ,Kebe !
capital, leaving their peers in villaiuy, the
rebel editors Of the Richmond papers to utter
the last groans of expiring treason The
crash Of ruin is about to come. They can
not escape from it. One by one they may
follow Vice President Stephens and their fec
ing Congress to the borders of Mexico. -
King Jeff now finds that he wiclds barren
sceptre and that his once towering hopes must
vanish into thin air. 1t is to be hoped that
he will be intercepted in his fight and that
With his aecompliccs in treason, he will be
visited with the punishment duo his enormous
crimes. The dense network Of the Federal
armies will soon close around Lee aud his
rebel hosts, when the shouts of frecmen will
make the welkin ring with the notes OF the
triumph of Freedom ever the vain attempts of
treason to establish negro despoasm over
free white men, and crush the liberties of this
country.
"Ths dwclicrs on the rocks and IN the Wales wiz
shout 10 each other and the mountain tops from
distant mountains catch the flying joy.p-t.2 p
AS for the masses of the southern people.
they have been wofully deceived and imposed
upon. They are entitled to our sympathy,
but it will require some time to get the dust
wiped from their eyes, and to bring then, to
their sober senses. In the meantime they
must take the consequences of their own folly
= Tho proud capital of Dixie will be BUNDLED
in the dust, and Dixie will suffer throughout
her borders, but that seems to be necessary
TO her future health and prosperity.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-03-16

TUE CASE OF Gov. DRADFoRD's SoN. The
case Of the son Of. Gov. Bradford, lately a;
Lieutenant in the Rebel army and now on
parole, is referred to in the letter Of our An
napolis correspondent published in to-day's
Amertean A fuller acquaintance with all
the facts has convinced US that solnc injustice
is done in chasing the case with that of Lieut..
Pratt, of the Rebel ARMY, now also on parole
Lieut. Pratt is prisoner of war, captured at
Fort Fisher, avows bis intention Of returning
to the Rebel army, and has neither Oh his own
cluiln to the undue leuicncy that excepted
him from the usual treatment Of prisoners Of
war. Young Bradford on the other hand :,
came into our lines as refugee, surrendered
himself to the Provost Marshal at Washington.
has no dosire or intention to return to the
Rebel army. and avows his willingness to take
the oath prescribed by the Presidents Amnes-
ty Proe!au,aiion so sooug as his resignation.
which has been forwarded, reaches the Rebel
authorities The parole, on which he is at
liberty was given by The President without the
solicitation Of Governor Bradford, who, though
the sui jact is necessarily apaintul one to him,
had no desire that his son should be in any
way exempted from the treatment usual in
such cases, nor would he nov eountenance
his presence within our lines except on The
understanding that no has abandoned the Re-
bel cause and is willing to take. the oath Of
allegiance prescribed BY the President -
Lieut.. Bralf'rd also denies the report that
b., whilst stationed ut LIBBY Prison, exhibit
ed . spirit Of oppression on cruelty tews nj
our oshors eoniin'ds .hcrerr 6ahiose .'nerr
ttds.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-03-16

And We believe. that when navigation is re-
sumed this work will be in excellent coDdi-
ton for the Immense business which we anti
cipatc will be done over it this season.
Such . report as we have copied from the
Eewyoik paper is, probably, published by
CONF sharp operators in stock to affect the
market. but its tendency 10 to create appre-
hession iu he minds OF consumers, ata dis
tancc, who arc unfamiliar with the facts, that
there will be ,fofs supply of coal from this
region during the coming season, and induce
them to make contracts elsewhere o supply
their wants.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-03-16
a VALUABLE PRIZE CAPTURED.

Commander Il. W. Shufeld. of the United
States steamer Protcus. has reported to the
Navy Department the capture Of tho steamer
Ruby. from Havana. at sea, in latitude 26o
10, north. longitude $50 81 west. on the 22d
Of February. by his vessel. The Rubyclearsd
at Hav.ua for Belize. but according to the
statement of her officers and passengers she
was bound 10 81. Marks. Florida, with 0
hr% eargc - had and sund,ics -1sy.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-03-16
LIST OF LETTERS

T ETTRRS remaining unclaimed in the
y Post-oince At Cumberland, State oil Maryland,
9th day Of Ma Gu 1888. ..l'
FIT TO obtain any Ct th.ss letters, the arpii-
cart must call for c.!rsS.:td letters give the in;.
of this list and pay cent fer advertising.
.tFREE DELIVERY Of letters by carriers at the
residence of owners ma, 10 secured by observing
tn. following rules;
~. DIRECT letters plainly to the street and
number ss well as H." pcs:-tfice ard State.
~. B.--A REQ; EST for the RETURN Of. a let
ter to the writer, il unclaimed within 30 days or
less, written printed with the writer's name. post
office aud State across the left hand and Of the en-
ycope OH the face side, will lie complied with at the
usual prepaid rate Of postage, payable when the
..tt,r Ia eliycrsd to the writer
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-03-16
PROCLAMATION.
NOTIFICATION TO DESERTERS.
A GALL TO RETURN TO Duly
By the President of the United States Of
America.
4 PROCLAMATION.

Whereas. The DIST section Of the Act of
Congress, approved on tue Sd instant, entitled
" An Act to amend the seyaral acts heretofore
passed to provide for the enrolling and calling
out the national forces and for other pu:po-
SEES" requires that in addition to other lawful
penalties of the crime Of dcsertion from the
military or naval service. all persons who have
deserted the military OF naval service, Of the
United States who snail not return to said SER
vice or report themselves to the Provost Mar
shall within sixty days after the proclamation
hereinafter mentioned, shall be deemed and
taken ,ohavc voluntarily have reIinquishcd and
forfeited their rights of citizenship, aud their
right to become citizens And such dcser-
tiers shall be forever incapable Of holding any
Office of trust or profit under the United States
or of exercising any right OF citizens thereof.
dali persous who shall hereafter descr,
the military or naval service and all persons
who being duly enrolled shall depart the jaris-
dction or district in which they arc enrolled,
or 90 beyond the limit Of the United States
with the intent to avoid any draft into the
military or naval service duty ordered, shall
be liable tn the penalties Ct this section And
the PRESIDENT is hereby authorized and re-
Ia:'eu '."''' "" Wv ,i'' "e''
T." i"su' f., '. "o';"n rh;nl, .o", ~, "
''s'"s ~ ,n' n ", ,:f' o ~, a
! we i',;n. " 10y "'s ue
.t., , ..,,. LII T., 49,. nI;,;. e.
'na' .y ,' ,;r p"',;,,ni "a '"a an,na ~
or to such other organizations as they may be
assigned to, until :hry shall haze served FORA
nr,;oJ Of .;m, e.ral to their o,irinal term, o.,
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-03-16
THE DRAFT.
OFFICE Acre Asst PRov. MARSHAL GrS.
Fox MARYLAND AND uELAwARE,
BALTImosr March IL, 1865


Fog AARYLisD AND pELAwAgG,
BALTl.osr March II, 1865. J i
10 the ,Prorot 4Mr"ael Of NE States Of Dela-
Z rare and lMtJlaSd; IT,
Gent attention is particularly
invited 'td the following section Of thsvac. 81
Congress, approved March 3, to wit:
r THAT any person or persons enrolled in
any sub district may, after notice of Il draft,
and before the same shall have taken place,
cause to be mustered into the service of the
United States saeh number of recruits, not
subject to draft, as they may deem expcdent,
which recruits shall stand TO the credit of the
persons illus causing .hsm to be mustered in,
and shall be taden as substitutes for surs.
persons. or so many ofthon as may be drafted,
to the extent of the number of such recruits,
and in the order designed by the principals
at the time such recruits are thus as aforesaid
mustered in"
The advantage, If not the object of this
provision, is to enable clubs and associations,
for themselves or their respective districts, to
furnish, in advance Of draft, as many re.
crults as will supply their individual liabilities
or fill the quotas of their districts. But it is
to be observed that this privilege only oItaias
after notice Of draft, and dJore tie dryt,
tahrs place.
1t is believed, if the advantages of this pro-
vision can be fully understood in time, that it
will do much toward filling the quotas of your
respective districts before the presen; draft
will transpire, and possibly altogether super
cede its necessity.
Is gncd) VIM II. BROWNE, Col. VI. r G..
Acting Assistant Provost Marshal Gen.
for Delaware and Marylend
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-03-16

The LuSGs.--'rhe cold and chauscable
weather tells terribly on those who have weak
and diseased lungs Many are suffering at
this time with affections OF the throat and
lungs Bronchitis is becoming very COM
mon affection. Those who are predisposcd to
Colds, Coughs, Bronchitis, &c, should avoid
the night air. There are many preparations
recommended for these diseases. tut there is
not doubt bat that pr Strickland's Mclitla-
Gus Cough Balsam is the best remedy. We
have known it to effect cures in the worst
cases Of Coughs, Colds bronchitis; Asthma
and primary eases of Consumption.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-03-16

THE United States Service Magazine, in an
article en- the Quartcrinastr's Department..
GAYS that when, in May, sherman started
to open the campaign from Chattanooga
:" Sir" said he to The Quartermc SER at Nash
vile. q shall move from Chattanooga when
the Lieutenant General orders TIE ready or
not readyand if you don't have M army
supplied and keep it supplied. we'il eat your
mules up. sir - And William Tpcumseh
no doubt thoroughly meant it, but the Quar-
termsster vas up to time and saved his mules
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-03-16
Washington News.
[From the Star.
THs NEW sEcREVARY or TIE INTERIOR.

Tus NEW sEcREVARY OF TIE INFERIOR.
+ james Harlan of Iowa, was yesterday NOM
mated by the President, and confirmed by
the Senate, as Secretary of the Interior, vice
John p. Usher. resigned. Secretary Harlan
is native of Illinois, fdry-four years of age.
having been borne in Clarke county. in that
State on the 26th Of August, 1920. lie
received a thorough practical education. and
graduated at Indiana University in 1915.
lie studied law, and was shortly afterwards
admitted TO the bar q He subsequently re-
moved to Iowa. and was chosen Snperinten-
dent of Public Instruction in IS47, and Pres
ide:.t Of the Iowa Wesleyan University in
1853. In 1854 he was elected to the Senate
Of the United States, and was admitted to
seat therein after u most vigorous and strenu-
Gus opposition On the part of the Southern
members of that body. lie took strong ground
in opposition to the extension of slavery, and
IL, 1875, actively supported the election of
Fremont and Dayton. On the assembling of
the famous Peace Congress in 1861. of which
Ex President join Tyler was Chairman,
Senator Harlan was appointed a delegate from
Iowa, and actively opposed the adoption Of the
various suggested pro-slavery compromises.
His Senatorial term Of Office expired the same
year; he WAS re-elccted for the term ending
March 4. 1867. During the late Presidential
contest Mr., Harlan was the efficient Chairman
Of the Republican National Executive Com
Enjttee He is man Of good abilities. anil as
Chairman ofthc Senate Committee on Public
Lands for some years past, has had consider.
able experience in affairs connected with the
Department. whose head he hiss been const-
Ftuted. lrd 1.s l'ii 1ae. "nt .siri ~.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-03-16
Wilmington Being Made Base Of Supple
for Sherman.

Fonr MONROE, March by the steamer
Virginia from Wilmington, VIC learn that a
base Of supplies for General Sherman's army
is to be established there. General Sherman
Chief Quartermaster had arrived there and all
the transports and other vessels having sup,
plies for the army, had been ordered from
both Charleston and Savannah with orders to
rendezvous ut New Inlet.
The Captain of the Virginia reports heavy
weather on the coast. He saw Oh shore, neal
Cape Henry. brig and schooner high ans
dry on tle beach.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-03-16
q, S. SENATOR.

On the 9th inst. the Legislature Of Mary
land elected the HON. ratle j. A. j. Creswell.
United States Senator to Gil the anexpired
term of the late Governor Hicks, Lieut. Gov
Cox voluntarily withdrew from the contest
and the election was tremendously made,
This is fitting compliment to the ability and
tho patriotism of Mr.. Cresweil. who was do.
fsated in bis district for Congress last fall.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-03-16
ESTRAY NOTICE.
INTERNAL REVENTE TAX
".f NOTICE.. -
orI1cs or C"L!acr INr Rrviyvs, |


Clmi c.l:., March loth, laG5.
Having received from de ASSESSOR of this biz
trio, tire special List uf Assessments for lSi4. |
hereby give rcticc that t.,nand j. hereby inadt for
nc sane end ii ho; isid y the 30th day Of March
all parties delinquent will lie liable distrant ill
cnalii, iEcl.dcd for the SAINT, Tie amount If A.,
: ssme..ti of Retail Liquor Dealers Of SILT and
Who,.s..'e liquor pea!,rs Of go 50, and Hotels,
ACCORDING TO rent !, 8 iur'uGcd III this List.
Manufacturers, GGco:l,ag to ScctoIs bs and CO o.
ihy cxc:s. law, arc rcquitd 10 pay the amount OF
their returns between the Gotta and last OF each
mrn,h Tor the month pc cGinc.
II. $. FROST, Deputy Collector.
iih District Ct Maryland.
Or ,c hours from a. m. 10 , r. II.
March i5--2;
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-03-16

A pAUaurER OF Mr.. John o.. Whitehousc,
Of Brooklyn. New York, aged thirteen. being
dressed in thin white muslin for a, party.
undertook with "a match, To light the gas,
when aisparke. falling upon her dress. set it
in blaze The father, hearing her screams,
rushed 10. threw his coat about her !. hut she
inhalc,l the blaze. and died shortly after the
accident. "as t.i,.4 ~ t...,.., .
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-03-16

ai A PRIVATE in tho I4t6 Indiana who. parti-
cipoted in the attack on Fort Fisher was found
not TO have discharged his rifle during the
entire engagement. When asked the cause
no said he was told by his commanding officer
not to fire until he received orders. aud he
sctsd accordingly i.saoil 3is s5 fs,a
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-03-16
STILL rnEY CONE.

One hundred and City more rebel desersers
arrived here this morning from City Point
Ofthis number seventy-six belonged to North
'Car'lina regiments. anil the rep.a!pdss. prin-
cipally TO Virginia, and South Carolina regi-
McI.s. ,.lf
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-03-16

% k1-Is is snnoeueea that Geass Kelly and
Crook. recently. esp. arca ID this Yla,;r have
b>en rx.hrtr.cl. '' ''oI'
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-03-16
PUBLIC SALE.

TIVE uhdessiaa.i viii seii lvtlic ssle icr Gosh
L - ,hs highest bidder. ~
TIT psDAY, l6TH OF MARCH !sCl.
In tic ,o~n sf r:ss,'srs, al 'h9 .oj.,rirs IT,
Eri'cd 'ftsici1y "a sit
TIE STORE ICON AMI it1 -cs csegii.d -
W III. =. Perry In tie geld ,.vn.
Aid also re lot ,t Cfulh1 ulrn ni.iiE tie
stoIe house L! II. Il. 81 fer = 90. is stuatsd.
WILLIAM CONRAD.
hsIG-t.e Audience
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-03-16
ROAD NOTICE.

N.TlSE Is hereby giv,I! to uil when Il may
! concern TIM: the undrrsivrti intends T. a;iiy
application 10 the County Cc,un; ssioncrs. a, ,heir
meeting in Apr: next. IL. ye tniss on 10 moye,he
portion q the Olatown Road running tt-on Oh tho
ppPsf rnd OF as arm fron9is present site down 30
lie lri. baIts os the canal. & g,F8 J
CHRISTOPHER KELLY.
"a kaKo-9t.s,ssass..5sss-r UJltowr Nj
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-03-16
Fine Feas!IFine Teas!

4 excellent article or f,csst Black, Young Hispn,
"A Guneeydr, eYi Japapnsa, rsa just iectfted
..e.......,. HARRISON 1 IgsKIxs
4 tr~; Sn F'.a. , i;s': A~i;Asr s'..
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-03-16
CUMBERLAND, MD.
o, F. MATTINdLY, Publisher.

y Ss- TO AID VER7TSERS.- re Circulation 9,
tAs CIVILIAN AND TELEGR1FH Is more
tAan Tw,ce As LARGE that q fny Other paptr pnc-
h.aed in this tTy or County, ana m',n"rs p'e.est e
;e-.d through any ether -edaa'. 4 eSTd 10 tho ease
70 ss6fieient. ,t
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-03-16
L. >. $40 Six Per Cent.
GOLD.BEARIyG) BOMBS.

These bonds nre now worth premium Of nine
per cent Including gold interest FROM Nov, which
m.tcs the ac.ra! prof; the 30 loan, at currept
rates including ir;eres., about tea per cent. pc.
an. yr besides its exemption from STATE end Nunit;-
pa, :azation, ~Aieh oda. from one 10 lire pr cent
mart, according to the rate levied other property
The interest is payable ssmi-snnualIy by coupons
attached 10 each note, which may be GU, of and
sold 10 any bank or banker. 3 IT, Csc Z
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-03-16

Acting assistant surgeons, contract surge
ons, and surgeons and commissioners on the
curolling boards, while in the military service
Of the United States. shall hereafter be ex-
empt from all liability to be drafted under the
provisions of any act FIR enrolling and calling
out the national forces. "a, -as ,.r.,.. -.l.
This act is now in effect. Nothing therein
is to operate to postpone the pending draft. Or
interfere with the qnotas assigned therefor.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-03-16

7 hose Powders
will strength
On Stomacis
and lntsstines,
cleanse theur
from oKcnsirs
NATTER and
bring them toy
Z healthy siate..
They are a.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-03-16

kacb hbSiah-
ters, Yellow
Water, Dis
{ 9 U pc r,
F u d or,
II o av o 8
Slsrering,
Coughs, Fee
vers, Loss Of
Appetite md
Vital EnSr.
ey. &c.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-03-16

t.,ss preventive Of Lung Fever. and certain
remedy for oil Diseases inti.a: 20 tue Horse,
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-03-16

The provisions of the, new amendatory act
OF Congress, passed at the late session. in re-
gard to the enrolling and calling out of the
national forces, have been published by Gen.
Fry, 80 far as they relate to the details and
the machinery of the draft and to drafted
men. The following is full abstract. As
che sixteenth section is important, VIC give it
verbatim
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-03-16

DOW oGered ny tbs Government and i, is confidently
e, 2ested that ts superior advantages will make "
tho
|GREAfPOPULARLoANOr THEPEoPLT.
Lsss tbsa SEX. 600 eco fcraii rnsoid, which will
probably ts Opposed 81 within the pet 20 OF 90
days, when the notes will undoubtedly command
premium, as has uniformly beeu the case on closing
the Subscriptions 70 ssssr loans no
In order thu, citizens 0, every town and section
of ,h. eYuatry may b Afforded facilities for taking
the loan, the National banks, State Banks, and
Private Bankers .hrousbous the country hare gen
ersily Agreed tAressirs subscriptions Al par. Sui
sctibas will selec, their agents, In whom ,bcy
have CONFIDENCE aud rbo only arg 70 be rsspops-
BILE for the delivery 0! she noEs for which they're
| IA. ,n.,,s,. nj IN = ~ 'fiTT-fi
w. e HJ3LiHy
JAY COOKE,
PA fSrsSa,rTlss Acsxr, Philadelphia.
| susscstrrIoys WILL n knrgrvED by the
First National Bank of Cumberland
res. -, fse1-am.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-03-16
REVISION OF ENROLMENT.

The law provides that quotas shall hereafter
be assigned according to enrollmexts revised
at any period previous to the actual drawing
Of the names. and without regard to prev ious
upportionments. 1t appears, however, that
this provision has no reference to the draft
lately ordered -.r -..' ..-