davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-06-15
ENTERPRISEl
SAMUEL T. LITTLE.

SAMUEL T. LITTLE.
Baltimore Street, Cumbernd. Md.
hAs now in store the best selected stock oil
GOLD AND SILVER WARE,
Fancy Articles, I'D,
EYER OFFERED Nv THIS CITY,
The Special attention of citizens and soldiers
is solicited to this STOCK. Having been pnrehesTa
for CASH from the importers, GREAT lNDeeHmn "As
are offered for CASH to the public.
name in part;
@e@ American and Ehs'ish
gSAs59Aa> Gold and Silver Hatches
VERY LOW.
Ladies' and Gentcmen's Jewelry, OF the
latest and most improved styles, at
prices exceeding ly low; Gold
and Silver Spectacles,
Fine
English and
american Pocket and
'fal lie Cutlery, fine quality
Of Pure Silver Table and Tea
Spoons, Silver Forks, a Large and
Splendid Assortment OF
GOLD PENS.
| STOCK OF
Combs,
Port Monaies,
Tooth Brushes, c,
Gut,a percha Goods, &c,
+. worthy the attention of all who wish to pur
chase.
Tho spccial attention Of Military men is soiicite'
to my stock of .oonc
Az or which orc IF the latest and most improved
STYLES and at prices that cahnot full to please III
closest buyer. ,,,rr
SAMUEL r. LITTLE
Baltimore ST., Cumberland, Nd.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-06-15
f. & TT. T. ANTHONY & CO..

r. & II. T. ANTHONY & CO..
OF PHOTOGRAPHIC MA
TERIALS,
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sol BROADWAY.
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of these we have an immense assortment including
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PHOTOGR ALBUMS
We were the first to introduce these into the Uni
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Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-06-15
MARYLAND CONSTITUTIONAL CON
VENTION.

Noc Reatly in poi Of neariy 300 Pagee prin'sd on
F;Hc Paper and peH bound Prise -.
PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY,
THE LAWS OF MA Il Y j. a d >
Made and Passed by the General Assembly, at the
January Session, 1864. The Importance OF the Leg
islntion of the late Session of the Legislature az
fclhr as it does the interests of every one III lht
State renders it matter of the creates, moment
10 each individual and Corporation to have pre-.
served in convenient and accessible form, inc Ac'
on which their rights and interest depend.
Preparing for Publications. in ! rot, So.' t"'0f"
uith the Codc
A DIGEST OF THE DEClSlONS,
Constituting the Statutes of Maryland, OF which t''
Code of Public General Laws is composed, WI.
Specifications of the Acts of Assembly. by Cli-to
=. MAYER and LEWIS MAYER, OF the Daitih'or'
Bar. ., r,o;,o
lsy- As the Editions of each of the foregoing
wnrs wi, hc very small, such as may desire to 81
cure copies will do we'll to order at once
J. MURPHY Il Co, Publishers
Of the Nrryiand Code &c,
1872 Blito. Street, Bahinore
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-06-15

GOLD AT PAR.
"
PRICES AT TIE OLD CHEAP RATES.
The subscriber has just received from the best
Established Manufactures and importers, VERY
EXTENSIVE STOCK OF AMERICAN AND EN-
GLloH.
WATCH ES,
And one of the FINEST AND BEST Sc
LECTED STOCKS OF TIE LATEST STI LES OF
AND NCY GO Cd 5 ,
EVER OFFERED IN THIS MARKET.
Citizens and strangers are invited to examine
nv Stock and Prices before purchasing We defy
competition. One price only
TERMS CASH.
All goods sold by US we guarantee
SAMUEL I. LITTLE.
Baltimore Stree, Cumberland, Md.
November IL, 1925.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-06-15

PREMIUMS IN GOLD.

PAYABLE III Advance, unon the receipt OF which
receipt. for the same, will be sent in return.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-06-15
GAZLAY'S
PACIFIC MONTHLY.


GAZLAY'S
PACIFIC MONTHLY.
Now is your time to Subscribe for our New PA
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" W pRAWING-ROOM, LIBRARY,
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-06-15

IRON! IRON! IRON |
THE
BEST
REFINED
ENGLISH
HORSESHOE IRON
ROUND, SQUARE AND TIRE IRON,
all sizes on hand and for sal by
HUNDRED 4 LONG,
corner of Mechanic and Baltimore streets,
mar-3-ly Cumberland, Md
4 j. BOOSE,
~ Dealer in
Salt, Fish, Groceries. Provisions,
MANILA ROPE AND GRAIN,
Canal Basin. lye4
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-06-15
CAUTION +.

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Address all Correspondence,
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WHOLESALE AGENTS.
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Jan. IL, ls65-lyr
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-06-15

will nbonnd with selections of Wit, Original Stories,
Comic Sketches, and light Literature, cued from
IL wcll-garned storchouse OF fun, TACT ana ihcue,',
onordine interesting light reading matter Tor Tue
p,rlor md the Fire-side.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-06-15
Prepaing for Immediate Publication, IN ! 'ot;
Paper 75c,, Flea. CT. 81, La" o"eep si.'o'
THE NEW CONSTITUTION


prspaing for Immediate Publication, IN ! vol;
Paper 75c, F1ea ct. 81, La" Sheep sl.oo'
THE NEW CONSTITUTION
OF THE
STATE OF Nd R HLA " H.
a,o,rrn nv THE CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION
With MARGINAL Notes and References 70 has N'
.onbI1 and Dccieions Of the Court o. up
teah and an Elaborate Index 10 edcn
Article and Section
nv EDWARD OTIS HINkLEY, ESQ, OF the ba'
timore Bar.
p.,,,-;,, far E,r,y Publication, Uniform ,eh Code,
IN rol. So Paper SO Lar Sheep, 81.
A SUPPLEMENT TO THE MARYLAND
CODE,
Containing all the General and Local Laws p'Ssea
h, the Legislature at the January SESSION. .o'f' {"
s.!rand nnJrr their Proper Titles, to Correspond
.;,5 Code accompanied with Accurate Tables sno"
~ al a Glance the Articles and Sections OF Co"e
Rrnenled or Amended, with References TO the Ii''p
ter and Section by which amended or rePe''ea
which il added in an Appendix, the private Az u
and Resolutions The whole carefully ihueneu' NJ;
LEWIS MAYER, ESQ., OF the Batlmorg b 3,, mn
which will be added, the NEW ooNon y 80
OF MARYLAND with Marginal Notes, references Is.
etc bv EDWARD OTIS HISKLEY, ESD, OF the bai'i
nv thus continuing to publish, In cheap oriil
Snnn'emcnt at the close of each Session, me Pur
nh ~ Of the Code are enabled 10 possess All TIL
IrislIt.5n of the State in regular order. ut d 'eI
moderate price.
yaar,y Pcadv, in roll IF abom 1000 pages, DOUBT
column So. prize $40.
THE DEBATES AND PRuCELplNoo
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-06-15
T. OF IL , -
CELEBRATED

such MS CLAN
dcrs, Yellow
Mater, Dis
I c III p c II,
+ o u IL d err,
ii e a V c s
Slavering,
Coughs, Fee
vcrs, Loss of
Appetite and
Vital Ener-
uv Ec
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-06-15
FOR MULCH COWS.

The property this Powder possess in in-
creasinE the quantity OF Milk in Cows, gives
it an Importance and value which should
place il in the hands of every person keeping
a Cow. By actual experiment it has proven
that it will increase the quantity OF MIX ana
Cream twenty per cent, and make the Butter
firm and sweet In flttening Cattle, It gives
them an appetite, looscns their hide and
makes them thrive much faster.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-06-15

Great Sale Of Jerelry, Watchcs, CAa'ns, D'am0"d
Rings, Mtrer Bne, German a l.no fr .m
Eyuicy Goods &c, tcorh orcr $500, 600
ali 10 be sokd pithoat reserpe. Ercry-
one 10 hare Somethiny Valuable.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-06-15
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT.

GREAT SALE Of
WATCHES, CHAINS. DIAMOND RIMS, &c.
ONE MILLION DOLLARS WORTH
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-06-15

Mvrr;e1 Persons, or young men con'cr:ipla'lne
marriage aware Of Physical Weakness, Organic
Debility. Wasting of the Organs, pciornnneS ~e''
should apply Immediately. ot M I
may rcligiouslv contlc in his honor AS gentleman
and confidently rely upon his skill MS II Physician
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-08-02
The Issue.

Under the above caption the Holmes
County Former has an able article, from
which VIC take the following:
We know there are many Of the rank
and file of the Republican party who are
unwilling to be lowered to the degraded
level Of an equality with the negro race;
but it remains to be seen whether they
will be controlled by party leaders or in.
fluenced by party prejudice into voting
for the very measure they detcst.
The effort will be made in certain local..
ties to keep the real issue out of sight
Democrats will be denounced as cooper
heads" "rebel sympathizers," "Rutter.
nuts etc. These names mean nothing
prove nothing -serve no purpose but to
mark him who uses them a BLACKBOARD.
When the war is ended what matters it
whether a man was in favor of compromise
or war? When slavery is abolished what
boots it whether q man was pro.slavery or
abolitiOnist? These questions are settled,
forever blotted out of the political text.
book, and the new question Of making nc
groes our equals at the ballot-box, in the
jury-bOx, in the halls Of Legislation ard
at the family Preside is now presented to
the country. On this question men
must take sides. They cannot vote at all
without voting either for or against it.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-08-02
NEGRO EQUALITY.

The Elyria Democrat, abolition. comes
out squarely in favor Of black suffrage
1t claims that "our colorcd brethren
have more right to vote than an Ignorant
Dutchman. "--Ashiand Laioa.
The Elyria Democrat never claimed
any such, thing. The editor Of the Union
penned the above at the time he charged
us with "stealing a sheep from a poor
widow, who had lost her husband in the
army" just because it was natural for
him.-Elyria Democrat.
In the same paper in which tho above
occurs, the editor publishes and endorses
the following resolution, adopted at a
Meeting held at 0berlin, on the 25sh
ult.:
"Rcsoiyed, That wo are in favor Of
electing TO our State Legislature at the
ensuing election, men'who will use their
power to erase from the Constitution Of
this State the word WHITE and that
we urge our fellow citizens Of other coun-
ties to join us in this effort to relieve tho
State of.the odium Of wrong to the soldier
and citizen (colored) who has given his
life and substance to crush the rebellion"
Upon which he thus comments
"Iorain county will see that men are
elected to represent her in the Legisla-
ture, who are in favor Of this Just and hu'
name measure"
You are not in favor of Negro Equal.
ty oh, no; but if you could succeed in
clecting men to Congress who would
erase from the Constitution the word
"white," you would consider it 'jusI
and humane measure" b consistent
don't attempt to evade the "only live is
sue" The Democrat seems to be acting
upon the principle-"Now you see it and
now you DON'T" in regard to the suffrage
question.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-08-02
Played Out.

The simple minded editor Of the Times
still keeps up his yelp Of "copperhead"
at the Democrats Of Ashland county and
attempts 10 prejudice the returning sol.
diers against their Democratic neighbors.
This game is about played out. The SOL
diers are at homo now and can sec and
hear for themselves. They find that
they receive just as kind treatment from
the "copperheads" as they do from the
abolitionists, and that their Democratic
neighbors are just as good friends to
them as those who boast Of all the "loyal.
ty." Some Of the returned soldiers are
beginning to get their eyes open. They
find that the "home guards" arc getting
money for fancy training, and are exempt
from working en- the roads while the
veterans were not excused from this scr.
vice by the last Abolition Legislature
The Aboliticnists are great on le~gislatins
for the "home guards" but have not
done much for the veterans!
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-08-02

COLONEL Aforementioned George
W. McCook Of Jefferson couutyris at the
Weddell House. This distinguished
gentleman has many friends who would
like to see him at the head Of the Dem.
o%cratic ticket for Governor this fall
Cleveland Plaindedler, July 10.
Docs tho Plaindealer forget that The
distinguished gentleman" Colonel Nc.
Cook wos ono Of those who was too loyaI
to act with the Democratic party in thc
great struggle for civil liberty aud free
speech in 1868, deliberately boiling III,
nomination then and implicitly sustaining
Infamous Burnsido's attempt to put down
the Democratic party in 0hiOl Is The
Plaindoaler reilly in etrnest in suggest
ing q man for the Democratic candidate
for Governor in 1866, who ~obstinately
refused to support the regular nominees
Of the party in 1862 The Plaindealc,
has the right to support him but The
Democracy here also have tho right Il
oppose him and will do il to the very ut
most. Colonel McCook may have many
"friends' for his nomination in Cleveland
but he has'n o one here, and he who has
repudlated other nominations cannot ex,
pect his own, (if il were bossible) 10 b.
supported by any real and honest Dem.
ocrat- Such an attempted nomination will
be met by determined resistance Day.
ton Empire.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-08-02
Equal Taxation.

ONE Of the favorite measures Of the
party in power is the exemption of Gov
errmcnt bonds from taxation. Under
this plan, hundreds Of millions Of dollars
have been withdrawn from taxation and
released from their share of the public
burden. The workings Of this system
have become plainly apparent. 1t is a
scheme to protect capitalists at the ex-
pense of small property owners and Ia.
borers. For the purpose Of securing
loans a discrimination is made in favor
Of capital by which men Of wealth are
enabled to escape from the taxation to
which the masses are subjected. One
species Of property is protected at the
expense of another. The Republican
party favors and depends on this unjust
and unequal system for raising a revenue.
Their, is no reason why these bonds
should MOI be taxed as other property
The Democracy-always in favor of equal
and exact justice to all men-will de.
mand that these bonds be placed upon
the tax.duplicate. By this action taxa.
ton will be cqualized and the burdens
now placed upon other property materi.
ally lightened. Every man who is anx-
ious to have his taxes reduced should
consider this matter well and support the
men who favor a Just distribution of the
burdens. Are you in favor Of taxing
these bonds? ESQ, unite with the De,
mocracy In their efforts to effect it. Lei
the ond-holdersn no longer go free while
your property is eaten up to pay thcil
interest," Portsmouth Times.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-08-02
TIE SOLDIERS.

We have convcrscd with q large nun
Der Of soldiers recently, aud find that
they are unanimously opposed to being
placed on an equality with Negroes
They declare in unmistakable language
that they will vote for no man who is in
favor Of degrading them 10 the level o.
the ignorant negro. We believe thai
nincty-nine one hundretbs of the return
ed soldiers, now that they can vote unrc,
stniucd, will pronounce against the ODER
! -Negro Equality Party.
The trimmers Of the party are aware O
this, and hence, in Counties which they
consider doubtful, the effort TO cvade the
issue. Sound the alarm J.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-08-02
GEO. W. URIE,
JAS. ALBERsoN, o
JAS. THOMPSON, 00"''
NJ. MAY.
WE DECLINE.

In our paper of the 10th ult., we refer.
red briefly to the "loyalty" of the editor Of
the E!yria Democrat, to which he makes
the following reply:
"When the editor Of the UNION will
deny what We charged, fumigate himself
until he makes a ft associate for a pole
cat, elevate himself morally to the stand.
and of a common falsifer, and produce
certificates that he has intellectual capac.
ity equal to healthy mule, we will discuss
with him the question of his loyalty
His name is Lands"
As the editor Of Democrat considers
himself unfit to discuss questions Of 10y,
atty with any n unless they possess the
above qualifications, We very respectfully
decline having any further controversy
with him. If, however, be desires TO en-.
ter into q discussion with "a healthy
mule" we would refer him to the editor
Of the Ashland Times.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-08-02
LOVE AMI BLOOD.
The Harris-B Burroughs Trial
The Whole Story.
[FrOm The C~incinuati Times, llth inst |

[From The Cincinnati Times, Nth inst
The trial of q young woman in the
Capital Of the country for shooting her
lover, contains many points Of interest
1t is not the old, old story of love and Sc.
duction. 1t is a caseythough o somewhat
aggravated case we admit, oil modern fir.
tation. Many years ego, away out West,
there was a little Irish girl, Mary Harris
by name. She was pretty, black.eyed
and roguish. She was poor. Her par
cnts were dead, and she lived with some
relatives, who treated her kindly, and
gave her such advantages as they were
able. Presently she met a young man
who took a fancy to her fresh morning
face AMI short dresses, and ingratiated
himself into the good opinion of the old
people, and visited her often, as a young
man Of two or three and twenty might
visit a child Of twelve. He called her
his rosc.b bud aud his playmate, and bis
puss-in boots, wo daro say, They took
long walks together, and sat by the river
side whole days, and read fairy tales
And SO they parted for a time.
But our little Irish girl is poor and is
growing TO womanhood. and has to do
something for a living. She is sent,
therefore, TO a neighboriDg village and
becomes salesmaid for a jolly old shop.
keeper, who, after a while, was very fond
Of her, for she is young, honest and hand
some. One day sho gets a letter. The
young man with tho Brown mousiache
has not forgotten her, and wants still 10
be her dear, dear friend And indeed he
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-08-02
,6y- During The late war. mony

s@- During the late war, many Ne
groes were compelled 10 take up arm'
and assist in putting down the rebellion,
while thousands of unnaturalized foreign.
ers voluntarily entered the service ana
fought CALAMITY in defence Of the Amor.
lean flag. New, that the rebellion is end
ed, Black Republican journals and ora.
tors are co%ntending that the negroes, hay
ing fought for the country, should at onct
be permitted to exercise the elective
franchise, but they fail to utter one word
in behalf Of the patriotic foreigners. II
is evident, therefore, that these fanatical
Abolitiouists, for some reason or other,
desire to confer greater privileges and
benefits upon the colored population
than upon the white race. Let the for.
eigner remember this.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-08-02
CHANGE.

Now, that the soldiers are coming
home the Abolitionists arc endeuyorine
to impress upon their minds that they
have been their exclusive friends. The
soldiers have mol, however, forgotten how
these same Abolition mountcbanks abus.
ed and villifed General SHERMAN be-
cause of his negotiations with Gen. JOHN
SON, branding him as a traitor, &c. To
show the love the Abolitionists manifest.
ed at that time for SHERMAN and his
soldiers, we subjoin the following, taken
from the CirclcpiMs Union, aud which
was re.published and endorsed by almos'
every Republican paper in Ohio:
"Wo publish in to.day's Union the Of
fcial account of SHERMAN'S INFA,
NOUS SURRENDER to ZOO Johnston
aud JEFF Davis. No act Of equal atroci
~ has been committed by any Genera
during the var.
fisherman has been guilty of a gros
usurpation of authority, and ought to b,
CASHIERED. II is no longer safe 4
~entrust such a man with tho command o
the army.
"Sherman's military career has beef
glorious and brilliant, and it is sad t
contemplate his disgrace. Like 'Lucifer
Son Of the morning. he has fallen to ris
no more. If he had surrendered hi
whole army to Johnston, he could no
have more completely ruined himself"
While the Abolition papers were thu
attempting to blacken the BRIGHT ilitar
fame Of SHERMAN-trample his hard
earned laurels in the dust, the Democrat
press rallied to his defense. The soldier
will remember these things.
Il