davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-12-21
9,S19L4 GM3..a.A5Aa

with large run of custom millcr's house and
stable "a LARGE FARM HOUSE, LARGE BANk
BARN, TENANTS HOUSE AND STABLE, &C,
rood water and an abundance of fruit. 200 Acres
cleared. and 80 in meadow. The lands abound in
iron ore stone coal, limestone and the best OF
potter clay suitable tor stone ware. The above
property will be sold together, or divided to suit
purchasers
ALSO, a tract fGO acres, adjoining the above,
on the SOUTH running to the National road, upon
which there il iron ore and stone coal
ALSO, Il first rate BRICK DWELLING HOUSE
in the town Of SoMERFlrLD, Somerset comfy, Pa,
new stable and large lot with fcui trees and shrub
berry.
ALSO, back lot in grass, containing ono halt
acre.
Apply soon to -
WIN. ENDSLEY,
Somerfcld, Somerset Co Pa.
Cumberland Photograph" publish and send bill
to this Office for colcotion.-SomcrSa Ucrdti ana
WhW) December II, 1865. tf.orimk
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-12-21

EFFor Statistics in regard to the Coal
trade on the canal SEQ editorial column on
first page.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-12-21

re- banquet was given Speaker CoLFAx
IN Baltimore on Friday evening last aud a
jovial time was had.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-12-21
Commercial.

TOTAL of Tons forwarded since LIST 1877 one II
of January last,
BUTTER brings from IS to As cts
EGGS sell at 30 to 80 cts.
CHICKENS are to be had Mt 81 to 81 so per do5
FLOUR'-Saes Family ut Sl2 so to $l3; Extra
at 81 lal 2!5O, and Superine $40 so.
BUCKWlIEAT FLOUR in market, at Sc per
one hundred pounds
WHEAT.-Is to be had at S2.lO to S2.2o for
prime Red, and S225 to S., 49, for White.
CORN.-Primc in good demand at Sl.oo per
bushel.
RlE.-at Sl.l0.
OATS Bring so cents at Cumberland Mills.
CORN MEAL.--Very scarce, at $2.75.
PRoVISIONS.--B Bacon, as last quoted. Should
ers "a cts Sides % cents Hams, 50 to 10 cents ;
Sugar, refined rs cents; Brown lG to 10 cents ;
Molasses IS cents Golden Syrup Sl.40; Salt G.
A. $3.50 per sack Fine $3.50.
POTATOES.-Irish, 81 10 Sl.25 per Iushel
Sweet, 81 90 to $40.
CIIEESE.-W. X. 25 cents per pd.
CRANBERRIES in market at IS cent per gallon.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-12-21

THE BRIDAL CHAMBER, an Essay Of Warn
ing and Instruction for Young Mon--pubished by
the Howard Association, and sent free Of charge in
sealed envelopes. Address, DR.. J. SKILLIN
HOUGHTON, Howard Association, Phila. Pa
Feb 'G5--ly
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-12-21

lcE'-On Saturday morning last Wills
Greek was locked in the bands of icy winter,
and its CLASSY surface was covered with grace.
full skaters of both sexes. The ladies take
great pride in the delightful exercise, and
are becoming very proficient We have u
fine prospect for plenty of skating this winter
and we know it will be enjoyed.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-12-21
M. u S L G..

The undersigned hegs leave to inform the public
that he is now prepared to give instructions upon
the Piano, Organ, Mclodeon, Guitar, Violin, Vio-
loncello, Flute and ACCORDION. Vocal Music,
thorough bass and everything pertaining to Music
and Musical instruments.
Also Agent for the sale of the Celebrated Pianos
of the make of Decker Brothers, and Adoph IIintz
of New York, and the celebrated Mason 4 llamln
Cabinet Organs and Mclodcons.
Pianos Mclodcons, Accordcons, Violins, Guitars
tuned and repaired.
Having much experience, both in Teaching and
Repairing, he feels Warranted in saying that he will
give satisfaction in ever instance, no charge.
Tuition S2l for three months, two lessons per
week.
lie respectfully solicits call. (Or Address.)
III. i. DROTT,
November 30 1863. If. CUMBERLAND, Nh.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-12-21
M ARR ED.

Dec 1ath by Rev s W. Sears, Jous w. WOLFE to VII
WHITE, both Of this city.
Dec. 1lh, by the same WILLIAM j. DEEEMoHr to PMS
CrL> RIca, both of this county.
Dec. 18th, by the same tiRoRdE W. CROMWELL TO MAR1\-
RET A. HOWELL. both of this city.
Dec. =. by the same, ions NJ PiER, L. ). S. to ELIZA
nrTu PFNcti, of Bedford Co.. Pa.
bee o. by the JouS J. Ksrolr. L. s. S. to srs,S
Sr,tEY of Bedford County. Pa.
Dec. H. by Rev. VIM. r. DUNN, Muo STROUD to Macy
V. DAVIS, both of this city.
Dec. IL. by the same JomS II. BoaAS to ELIZA PfrrR,
both of Washington County, Md
the eth ult, in WcersbuEs, Pa, by the Rev. J. II.
A. Kitzmillcr Mr. H. NmGI PoRrEE of the u s. Army 10
Miss SNEAu C. KrGG, Of Cumberland. Md.
ON the Srh instant by Rev. benjamin Merrill, nj Barton,
WV D,RSLGY of Dcmod to JrANEr MGFApDES OF Jackson
mines.
the 18th inst. by the same, WI Rem OF Jackson to
VI AIRY SLotSs of the same mines this county
In CiarSburg, West Va. the 1ith instant, at the
residence of the brides parents by Rev Robt W. Wool
scy. Mr.. X. SMITH of Columbus, Ohio. to Miss
MOBILE II. LEWIS, of Clarksburg.
We wish the ''young and gushing couple" an immense
amount of joy unanaoycd by any of the rough expert
to humanity, and may their happiness be
90 complete to induce others to Ego and do likewise"
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-12-21

ESTATE OF JONATHAN FRAZEE, Dec D
THIS is to give notice, that the subscriber hath
obtained from the Orphans Court Of Allegany
County Maryland, Letters of Administration on
the estate of
JONATHAN FRAZEE,
late of said Allgany county, deceased. All per-
sons having claims against the SAID deceased, are
hereby warned TO exhibit the same with the
vouchers THEORETICALLY authenticated, to the sub
scriber, on or lsfore the 10th day of June 1866 4,
they may otherwise by law be excluded from all
benefit of said etate. All persons knowing them
selves indebted said estate requested to call
and make Immediate payment. Given under my
hand this 18th day of December. 1865.
THURMAN FRAZEE,
December I, 1865. 3w. Administrator.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-12-21

I)IlII }.

In this city on the 10Th instant Mrs SARAH Ann wife
MIR. Jous LiSGo aged 81 years. 10 months and days.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-12-21
May 25-ly.

WHISPERS Those wishing fine set OF
whskers, a'nice mouSache or beautifully head OF
glossy hair, will please read the card of THOMAS
+. CHAPMAN in another part of this paper.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-12-21
Fancy Toilet Scans.

We have received "a different kinds Of
Fancy Toilet Soaps, from the we'll known
house OF J. G. HULL'S SON, NEW YOBIr
aud which VIC offer at very low rates, W,rs-
ranted to give satisfaction Call and -,
HARRISON l. JENR = 49, ss
Nor. g. 60. n-AA
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-12-21
HOLIDAY PRESENTS.
Agents Wanted.
Great Sale of Jewelry and SIlVerware,
m, k..a1o1o nroof NsA n,ofp; hution

Our agents arc making from Five to Thirty Dol
lars per day. and we still need more. Late in
voices from Europe have swelled our stock to over
One Million Dollars. A splendid assortment of
Watches Rings Ladies' and Gentlemen's Jewelry
of all kinds, of the most fashionable patterns, SELL
ing at 81 each Send 25 cents for certificate, and
you will what you are entitled to- or 81 for five
certificates or So for thirty or send cent stamp
for our terms 10 Agents, which of the most lib
eral kind Now is your time!
ARRANDALE CO,
Dec. i. 3m ls7 Broadway, New York
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-12-21
FARM AND MILL FOR SALE.

OFFER for sale the well known and valuable
Real Esntc of the late Jacob Easter. deceased con
sistng of 80 ACRES, situate in Faycttc county,
Pa, thrce-fourths Of Il mile from Somcricld, Som
crsct County, Pa, on the Youghiogheny river,
within j miles of the contemplated PittsDurg and
Cumnc!lsxille Railroad mnon which there is u good
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-12-21

ESOn Monday evening we were visited
by cold rain which froze Immediately upon
reaching the earth, and soon our streets and
sidewalks bore highly polished surface, rem
dering pedestranism a difficult task. Many
hard fall was experienced by careless indi-
yiduals on Tuesday, and the suffering was
not lessenel by the laughs of dcrison which
were the invariable accompaniment of such a
misfortune
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-12-21

Reward MEEIT.-Wc always take great
degree of pleasure in the encouragement of
those who give evidence of determination
to succeed in meritorious work. Our warm
wishes and most cordial recommendations are
Fullerton, Attorneys at Law, Kansas city.
Mo. They are capable, reliable, and encr-
gctic gentlemen, and to all of our readers who
may have occasion for legal advice or services
in that region we checrfully recommend them
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-12-21

FREE School FAIR.-Thc fair for the ben
cfit'of the Free Schools of this city will open
tomorrow night, up stairs, in Graham's
Block, on Baltimore street, between Centre
and Liberty. Every one should attend this
fair and give every encouragement possible
to the good cause. You will be enabled to
spend pleasant evening there, and We trust
you will 60, and lend your aid.
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-09

The Canadian Courts have recently made two
decisions with regard to the rights of passengers
10 railways, IN reference 10 tickets and baggage.
which are Of interest. IL IL said that gentle
man, travelling on = hrst-clsss passenger ticket.
on the Great Western Railway. from Chatham 10
with him into the car, not having offered 10 70
be checked. not having been asked To do 40. or
70 give IL charge to any official At the London
station where the train stopped for refreshments,
he left IL his seat in the car IN order to retain
his place, and on his return from the refreshment
room Il Was gone The Court OF Queens Bench
decided THAT the Company was liable for the
value Of the bag, although it was not checked.
The system OF checking was introduced for the
benefit Of railway companies. and not for that Of
the passengers.
In another case q gentleman purchased from
the same railway ticket from Buffato to De-
troit, marked good only for twenty days from
date" lie took the afternoon Accommodation
train at Suspension Bridge. which only a.
Tar as London; but be lett IL at st CstharInes al
intermediate station. and the agent of the Com
pany refused TO les hi IN go on from that place by
the Night Express IL has been decided by the
Court of Queens Bench hat the Company was
justified in this refusal; and that the ticket did
not amount 10 contract comforting on the holder
a right to stop at every or any intermediate sta
tiot, though within the limited twenty days
Cleveland Herald
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-09

Of the Federal Government. The tendency to
centrslirs power and gradual approach to the
l.eorF =. 60 fe..sra4.st 49, Ole sreat fsn~er
Democrats have spprehended s iha, their theoues
might become fastened upon the coastry. and.
therefore, wben President JOHNSON said, upon tax.
ing the Presidential chair. that his past life
must furnish al the guarantees be bad 70 giEe a.
to his future and followed up by acts that
looked 10 the restoration Of Ties aies without ma
terially and permanently increasing Federal pow
er; that declaration, and those acts, marked the
line OF distinction between the former and pres
cut Administrations. and induced that confidence
that has found expression In Democratic Conven-
tons. which have been held the past season.
Il implied confidence that, however much AN
DHKw JoHssos may seem to give way to the
force of the Federal cuuent. he would steadily
and faithfully work his way back. by Democratic
landmarks, 70 the true theory Of our Govern
ment az e1pounded by the Democratic creed.
ITO be Confinued)
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-09

We understand Gen Scott in his auto biogra-
phy TO intimate that if some of the leaders OF
the Abolition party in the North, who were re-
fusing to live up to the Constitution. and multi
fers of the South. had been hung for treason
before the civil war commenced. it might have
been averted And the Louisville Journal. o.
the 9th inst. speaking of the Republican leaders
Who calling for the punishment of JEFF Da-
VIA. saws:
e II the demands of those who shout perpetu-
ally that treason must oe punished were 10 be
complied with. and If I" treason is opposition to
The Cons titution and the Uuion, then assuredly
not a fes of those very persons would fall be-
fore the sword OF Justice. IL this definition of
treason be correct, nany of them have been the
most blatant trsisors the country has ever held
They a. lesst ought 10 hold their shameless
tongues They guilty. and every honest.
Intelligent u III in the Republic knows it. The
sword hey call Tor IL two-edged. and cuts both
ways. hey OF all other should AVOID it,
Andrew Johnson said the came thing in his
speech on John Brown.
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-09

Is An exchange states that police ekamin-
alton into the domestic arrangements OF George
Miller. of Pttsburg. develops the fact that for a
dozen years his wife and her sister have submit
ted to share the material duties of the house
hold rather than have trouble in the family
Upon which Norwich (Ct.) paper says: There
= similar case in one of our neighbOring towns
The product of the two sisters is twenty one chill
dren. The selectmen once threatened To arrest
the vigorous patriarch and have him dealt with,
but be warned them that if they did, his whole
family. consisting then of fourteen children
would be thrown upon the town for support
This was such serious view of the case to the
town authorities that they left the happy family
to work out their own salvation"
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-09

a Foolish WASTE or MONEY. One of the
Canadian newspapers announces that the Gov
eminent OF that province is organizing an army
of 40 600 men to be stationed along the frontier
TO resist the Fenians of the United States. If
this be true. says the Philadelphia Ledger, the
Canadians are doing very foolish thing. for
they are in no more danger of an invasion of the
Fenians from this country than they eof an
attack from the Esquimaux of Hudson's Bay.
We do not believe any one is wild enough to
contemplate such thing, but even if it were so.
the Canadians must think the Government OF
the United States is sunk a surprising state OF
weakness, all of sudden, to permit any such an
assault from our soil Our Canadian neighbors
would do well to save the money that must be
expended in this useless enterprise for some more
necessary purpose.
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-09
RuGOTRY

In former days it was principle with
Christian nations to have no intercourse. to
keep no faith. with any but Christian nations
The time has been whsn dealings would not be
had by Christian with Jew, a Protestant with
Catholic. &C.: and few years ago many Of
our Northern Republican feIow-ctizens were so
hostile to Southern institutions that they would
purchase nothing grown in the South, nothing
but what was raised by free labor. Time. how
ever. has mitigated, and is mitigating the in
tensity and bitterness of bigotry. federation ID
gaining ground
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-09

On o. before ne1l Monday We expect 10 gel
the occupancy of editorial room. in the
HnlLD buildings. beng The right hand room,
q, the head of the fret flight Of stairs. in
the old CspIt, House. There We shall
have opportunity 10 examine our exchanges
There We shall be happy to see all our friends,
and especially our Democratic friends. and mem
bsrs Of The Legislature.
By OF before ner, Monday, slso. We expect
the HER4LD TO be enlarged. improved in appear
snce, and additional tine devoted 10 it, editorial
department. The reader may look for the HzR-
AID enlarged, aud subscribe in the anticipation
certainly TO be realized. II he has not already
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-09

NEGRO PRosPEcrs.-A gentleman writing from
North Alabama says: "Our negro population is
in fix, and pretty considerable one at that
the men in the most part roaming about in the
exercise of their new-found liberty, doing but
little, and that little bad. They have no sup.
plies, and how they are to live until green corn
or blackberry time next year. God only knows.
Thousands PROFESSIONALLY will, and must, die o,
actual starvation. Their old masters cribs and
smokehouses are either empty or closed mp
against them Mobile Advertiser.
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-09

BvsSKD TO DEATH On Tuesday evening
last, young lady WAS so badly burned by the
explosion OF a petroleum lamp that she died
from it, effects. She was carrying tue lang
across the room, when it suddenly exploded
throwing the ignited oil over her clothes, which
caught fire and instantaneously inveloped her
in flames. She ran out OF the house into the lot
adjoining and when brought back to the house
was found 10 De fatally burned. and lived but s
few hours
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-09

TRANSPARENT HousEs.-In the vicinity Of
Surprising Valley, Nevada, is an extensive
quarry OF gypsum. perfectly crys,slized, and as
transparent as blocks of ice from the clearest
pond. This rock naturally breaks in perfect
squares. and without cutting can be used for
building purposes. Several houses will soon be
erected OF this material and it is thought that nc
windows will be required, as the blocks of gyp-
SUN will admit light. A building constructed Of
this material would certainly present 9 splendid
and iairylike appearance.
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-09

III The Cleveland Plain Dealer states tina,
enc day last week Justice of the Peace of q
certain brand, on Superior street. in that city
summoned negro as juryman, to sit upon
some important case with white men. The
white jurors, some of whom actually voted for
the negro suffrage candidate. Cox, refused out
right TO take their seats with him. After cou
pie of hours spent in squibblings, requestipgs
and refussls, the redoubtable Justice discharged
the negro, and summoned a white man in his
NJ
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-09

IF Governor Curtin made an address al
Girard, Penn, on the LIST. ST the dedication OF
monument erected 10 tue deceased soldiers OF
Erie county. Penn, by Dan Rice, the Snowman
The monument Is beautiful Italian marble, sew
enteen feet high, With q sandstone base, and
bearing suitable inscriptions. IL cost over S..
600
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-09

The New Albany Ledger comes to US en-
larged by the addition of column to each page
and the lengtheDng of its columns. This en-
largement was made necessary by the great in
crease in advertising patronage. We are glad to
learn that our contemporary is meeting with such
deserved success
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-09

e The Commissioner Of Internal Revenue
has decided that any person. firm or corporation
who shall manufacture, by hand or machinery
any Of the articles exempted from excise tax by
the 20 d section OF tie act Of June lst 1864 are
liable 10 manufacturers license
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-09

REAL ESTATE SALE.
TOWN LOTS AT PRIVATE SALE.

EDY VIRTUE Of an order Of the Court Of Common
ID Pleas of Marion County, Indiana, the undersigned
Offers at private sale the undivided half of ia Lots
Dsvdson's Addition to the City Of Indianapolis" being
Lots Nos. to Ia inclusive therein lying between the
Bellefontaine Railroad Work shops and the United
states Arsenal.
TERMs-0ne fifth cash in hand; balance in four equal
annual payments, with interest," be secured by notes
and mortgage. D0RMAN y. DAVIDSON,
Guardian Of Susan L. Davidson and Catharine A Ds-
wilson.
~ b. At the same time, the undersigned, the At
torney in fact for Preston A. Davidson aud Noah Noble
Davidson, will sell the remaining undivided half of the
above Lots, on the same terms thus enabling the ppr
chaser TO obtain the entire fee interest in the prem
ises. DORNAN n DAVIDSON
indianapolis, Nov. Z, ls65.-novT blot
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-09

FESIsN CoNsrIrUrIos.-On our fourth page
this morning. will be found the CON plete Consti-
tuition of the Fenian Brotherhood, adopted al
their Congress. which convened in Philadelphis
last month. We cheerfully give up the large
space which il occupies. satisfied that our read
ers anxious to have in a full and correc,
form that which has been conveyed to them only
in pecemeal by telegram.
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-09

- The Journal say. Mr. Seward did not
make an agreement with the Confederate Dc fac
10 Government to surrender Fort Sumter, and
that the var I'D not commence 10 a breach OF
such agreement.
Our authority for the statement was Mr.
Blair. member OF Mr. Lincola's cabinet. We
understand him to say that. aud he ought 60
know
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-09

ID. ". HILL Esq. prominent member
OF the bar in ST. Louis, fell out Of avndow last
Saturday night and Was killed.
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-09

- The aggregate vote in Mississippi for
Governor was - 81. of which Humphreys re
esTed IL. 0e9. Patton Cos. and Fisher STA
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-09

c%-A Federal soldier recently married negro
woman 10 Americas, Ga. dis companions tsrred
and feathered hin and rode him on a rail.
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-09
WAN 7 e p.

SEwISG GIRLS, ALSO GIRL TO DO HOUSE
- work. wanted at Ne. Is North New Jersey stree,
sov3-d2.
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-09

FuvHE next Quarter OF this Institution will CONNER
u Monday, the 18th INST.
Toe location Of this Institution very desirable, being
on the HIGHEST and most HEALTHY spot in the city.
Young Ladies who attend ind a retired School and
faithful teaching.
BoAEDBRs.--weekly Boarders and Day Scholars are
received
Mrs. HERBERT has resumed her Music Glass, IN which
there still few vacancies.
Tue HOMESTEAD" Is easy OF access from all parts
Of indianapolis and TO the inhabitants OF New
Jersey street and all the localities Of it, than any
other school in the city.
For Circulars address Mrs HERBERT. p. o. Box ll24,
or call al the Homestead" East Market street.
nov7-d6t6wlw
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-31

BIsHoP CAPERs, of the Methodist Church,
10 speech delivered at Sumterville, in
South Carolina, on the 9Th of April, 1864,
made this remarkable prophecy:
1t (secession) must prove ruiuous the
General Government will put it down
Charleston and the State will be ruined
ell will be BAcrifcCd-the green hills, the
verdRnt plains, the crystal streams, the
cypress shaded graves Of Wondering pat
riots, the hesrthstOpe Of the wife, the tfys-
ting-tree OF the daughter, will be bathed
in blood.
The Southern people are now realizing
the truth of this prophecy, They embarked
upon their mad enterprise, scofiug at all
the warning of reason, and determined to
PerPetuate their institutions and achieve
their independence at whatever cost. They
hoped to succeed; at least they were de-
tormined to struggle for success. After
four years of war they find their wealth
vanished, their "chatlels" gone, their sons
in graves or helpless cripples, their daugh.
tors unprotected aud with no arm upor
which to lean for support. This is tn
Price they have paid for rebellion. Doe
any one believe that they will again rails
an arm to rebel after handing down such
fearful record of blood and treasure to fu
ture generations?