davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-12-07
SHERIFF'S SALE
OF VERY DESIRABLE PROPERTY IN A
ADJOINING TIE CITY OF CUMBERLAND

OF VERY DESIRABLE PROPERTY IN AND
ADJOINING TIE CITY OF CUMBERLAND.
BY virtue of two wrts offeri farias upon scre
iacius, at the suit of George a. Pcarre guar
dian, against John Smith, Catharinc Smith and 9th
and the other at the suit OF the same against Thorn
MS Smith, teretenant of Peter Smith will offer at
Public Sale to the Highest bidder for cash,
On Saturday tho 18th day Of December, 1865,
at eleven O'Clock "a
in front of the store of Humhird and Long, in the
city o. Cumberland. the following very desirable
property. part lying in the city @. Cumberland aud
part in its immediate vicinity:
lst Alb THAT LOT OF GROUND,
fronting upon South Mechanic Street II, said city,
conveyed by Peter hoffman and wife to Feter Smith
by deed dated sJth September 1910. This Lot
fronts on Mechanic street &c feet, and runs back
PSI feet to Mill Race. This lot is improved by a
large 49,.
ITWO-STORY-RRICk-> HOUSE,
and is very eligibly located, being very Yields
Boat Yard, Bruces Steam Saw Mill and johnson
Steam Flour Mill, and might be converted into a
large boarding house. i-l-. d. 3 '-- d
2ni. ALL THAT TRACT OF LAND =
called " Bell slsland and addition to Small Island"
| containing 13i acres more or less. This is an
Island in the PotomaeRver about a mile below the
city OF Cumberland, very flcn anu p.ouuctiNc anu
might very probably be converted into market
gardens. 80
Bird. ALL THOSE THREE LOTS
or parcels of Land lying near the city of Cumber-
| land known as - g. ..
LOTS Numbers 30, 81 & 80,
of the estate of the lat Mary Ann Q Nea contain
ing respectively IL acres /. R and 20 perehes: "a
acres 8 II. and 10 perches, 10 acres r. and y
perches. lots constitute together "a ract
| containing 40 Acres 3 II. and 81 perches. The
whole is very finely adapted to the grow tn of limo
thy. --t-
4th. All That Tract of Land
called Second Attempt" containing 81 clio acres,
more or less. This land lies Immediately adjoining
the prop rty lately owned by DR.. S. 2. Smith, and
that now owned by Joseph Dilley, and is in the
immediate vicinity Of the Iron Ore Mines upon the
property of Samuel Eckles -..-- d
b. T. GARLITZ, Sheriff
Persons purchasing any of the above property, il
they desire, can make arrangements to pay for the
same part cash and part credit by giving satisfc-
tory security!
GEORGE 4. PEARRE.
Nov. 23--4w.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-12-07

Ronszas.EDT Thursday ..histslss.s man
wss Knocked down-sad robbed. hear the, cor
49, 49, - Folk streets.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-12-07

Horse STEALING is favorite rastinc
with the rogucs in this city, and they indulge
in it to a great extent
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-12-07

FATAL Acorprsr.-On !: Monday, Of last
wcek. Mr.. RcllIArp' FAiRilL, Of this county.
while at work in his saw mill, noar Swa- ton,
accidentally fer through the floor near the
s1w. and bsforo he could recover himself, was
caught.by the machinery and crushed to death.
Mr. FAikAii was agentleineh much respected
aud leaves. many warm friends TO mourn his
loss 90 y $50 ~ .,sass$ ~
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-12-07
For Sale.
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
TOWN PROP q r t Y

TIE Subscriber will sell at Public Sale, at 10
O'Clock, \. NJ.
On Thursday, the 14th Of December. 1865.
4, tho Store Of Sta-tzman & Cowden in the city of
Cumberland the following property, to wit;
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-12-07
ADVERTISER!

The Civilian and Telegraph has much
larger circulation than any other paper IN Al
lsgany County, ana is therefore the best me-
dium in the county for advertising.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-12-07
9th.

And also. the one undivided half patt or interest
in all that piece pieces and parcels of g'ound, living
and being in the town of Cumberland mentioned
and uescribcd In n deed by the Cumberland Bank oI
Alcgany to Lewis Kemp, bearing date on the 18th
day of March 1852 and recorded in Libcr II. X. No.
& folio 3j3 one Of the Land Records of Allegany
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-12-07

.TssRlslE ,R4Lsesp AccIpryr,-On Fri
day last passenger train and coal train col
lided On, the New Jersey Central Railroad,
killing seven and severely woaudins twelve
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-12-07
NEW FALL DRY GOODS.

NEW FAIL DRY GOODS.
have Just returned from the East with SPLEEN
did stock Of Goods for the fall trade Everything
you can wish for | will sell at low prices for cash
All wool Detrcs, figured and plain; French
Merinocs, figured and plain; English Merinoes, fig
ured and plain: plin and striped Poplins; plain
and figured Alpaca.: Shepherds Plads, Mousn
de LANES, Sack Fl tnnes, Irish Linens, Shooting,
Piilowcasng Bed Ticki.g, Canton Flanncls
Hickory, Calicocs, Bcachcd and Brown Muslins,
Fiannels Hoop Skirts and Umbrellas.
A large assortment of Trimmings and Ernbrod-
cred Goods. Worsted Hoods, Breakfast CapCs, &c.
Gentlcmcn's Undersl irts and Drawers and Ladies
and Chidrtn's Merino Vests. Fancy toilet articles,
soaps, periumery, &c. in great abundance.
JACOB II. EARLOUGIlER,
Ofutts old stand, Baltimore St,
Sept 81, 'Gi-y Cumberland.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-12-07

Ct The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company we:updcyppd has purchased a strip
of 200 feet Of the ground adjoining their road
South of Union street. Whether it will be
made use Of for additional tracks or for a de-
pot has not :transpired, We earnestly hope
they may favor ibis city With depot and one
Of sufficient eapaeity "a accommodatethe bust
ness OF the place. -, -. ,. .:.... -.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-12-07
Two Brick arehOtlSes;

one of which is occupied by Clahaugh Il Ehind,
and situated in the city Of Cumberland, between
Canal street and Wits Greek.
The Terms Of Sale wi be, one third cash. one
third in six months and one third in IL months.
WALTER GWlNN.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-12-07

Gao n6O 4 YEAR made by any one with 81
Tools. No ex pcrience nech
s'., 'ine Residents, Cashiers, and Treasurersifs
three Banks intorse tie circular. Sent free wei
samples Address the American Stencil Too
Works, Springfield, Vermont.
Oct 10. 1dY5-3m r.. ... r
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-12-07

po1lcE Pnocffprsos The following cases
were brought before. Justice, Strong during
past week. 49, --- - = -A.--- : :
Henry Willinms (colored) firing pistol
Fined 81 and costs. So 80 - 81. -.
Mrs. Garvcy for violating city ordinance.
Fined 81 and costs.
Andrew johnson for violating city ordi-
nance. Fined 81 and costs. Is,
Joseph Rickers, for drunkenness and swear
ing. Committed to city Jail. ~.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-12-07

ponY p.cKISa--O'NElLL& Sous have put
their extensive packing establishment IN opc-
ration. and are doing fair business. They
have every facility for carrying on the bust
hess in such manner as to enable them TO
successfully compete with Western dealers
Our merchants can now procure their pork on
t.fns more reasonable than heretofore, be-
sides being enabled to keep in our own COM
,nuuity the large sums sent West every year
for the purchase of this commodity. Those
having hogs for sale throughout this and ad-
Joining counties have the assurance OF a ready
sale at good prices. The natural result of this
trade will be an increase in all branches Of
business in our city, for where farmers and
stock raiscrs sell they will 60 to buy. Such
enterprises as that engaged in by Mcssrs.
VNEILL g. Sons are what we need in order to
secure our commercial success and TO make
our CITY the market of Western Maryland
and the ucighboring counties of West Virginia
and PENNSYLVANIA. And to bring about this
result We want some good roads, bridge
over the Potomac, and general display OF
energy and perseverance on the part of our citi-
zens. Wa trust aud believe our merchants
and consum ers will fully support theis home
enterprise and place its success beyond a
doubt .-
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-12-07
House And Lot On Decatur Street
AISO,
WHARF"

All the right title and interest o! the said D
George Lynn in and to the Wharf Property, con
monty known as the
The weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-08-18
Hd'us. Sd Sub. Dist. e. s. G..
SUMTER S. G., July 10Th 1865.

SUMTER S. G., July 18th 1865.
GENERAL ORDER.
lT WILL BE NECESSARY FOR PAR
L TIES shipping Cotton by rail, or ether
wise, from this Sub. Dist, 70 procure GER
tifcate from these Headquarters, showing that
the Cotton so shipped is not the property OF
Government, Uuless such certificate is pro-
cured, the cotton will be stopped. ut Florence,
and may subject the shipper to along delay.
Any parties discovered receiving Or attempts
ing to ship Cotton belonging to Government,
or that formerly belonged to the c. S. Governs
ment, will be punished to the extent Of Military
law.
storekeePcrs are directed to keep arccord Of
the names of parties sellingor trading cotton at
their store; and said storckecper, or any person,
isssforh;dden to bring cotton OF receive it, in
small quantities, unless from responsible par
ties; and will satisfy themselves, and bo able to
satisfy the Provost Marshall, at all times, that
the cottou has not leen stolen.
BY order of
Lieut.. Col. +. II. WHITTIER, =.
Com'dg Sub,District
GEO. G. SPEAR, 1st Lieut.. & "A. A. A. G..
july
The weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-08-18
Ed'crs. Sd Sub. Dist. E. S. @

SUMTER, S. c., July ls, 1868.
GENERAL ORDER NO. l
T THE SALE OF INTOXICATING Ii
L. UORS to any enlisted man is prohibited
Any person disobcying this order, will be ar
rested by the Provost Marshall, and severely
punished and their goods confiscated; and tn,
parties making the sale, or parties interested
in the sale, will not be allowed to open their
store again, for the sale Of any merchandise
whatever,
II. Any parties having property in their
possession of whatever nature, that has former
ly belonged to the Z. S. Government, or to
the so-called Confederate Government, will
Immediately notify the Provost Marshal of the
fac. Any parties holding property, either
real or personal estate, belonging to parties
engaged in the late rebellion, and who are now
apsent, or of parties whose property is subject
to confscation, will Immediately notify the
Provost Marshal. A car ful search will be
made for such property as named above, and
parties endcavoring to sccrcte the same, or fail
to give the proper notice Of said property to
the Provost Marshal, will be punished by the
military law.
By command Of
1t. Col. F. H WHITTIER,
Com,dg District
GEo. G. SPEAR, LIST Lieut.. d.. A. a. 4. G.
July %.
The weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-08-18


new ono, hich will e., i;.m to the great
changes v;.;'h have t;':.,'. place in the State,
and be =. -. n accor',:.rc with Republican
principles = i equality ri representation.
And . further r. lain and make known,
that the Constitution AID all laws of force in
South Carolina prior to the secession of the
State are hereby made of force under the
Provisional Government, except wherein they
laaY conflict with the provisions nI this procla~
NATION. And tie Judges and Chancelors Of
The State are Hereby required to exercise all
the powers and perform al the duties whi;h
appcrau to 1llc!, respective Offices, and es?cc~
iailY in criminal cases. l. viii be expected Of
the Federal military authorities now in South
Corona, to lend their authority to the civil
officers of the Provisional Government, for the
purpose OF enforcing tile laws and preserving
tho peace and good order of the State.
And do further command and cnjoin all
Good and lawful citizens Of the State to unite
in enforcing the laws AMI bringing to justice all
disordcrly persons, all plunderers, robrers and
maurauders, all vagrauts and idle persons who
arc wandering about without employment OF
any visible means Of supporting theln~
selves.
1t is also expected that all former owners o.
freed persons will bo kind to them, and not
turn off the children or aged to perish; and
the freed ricn and women arc earnestly enTelu>
ed to make contracts, just and fair, for remains
ing with their former owners.
In order to facilitate as much as possible
the application for pardons under the excepted
sections of the Presidents Apncsty Procama-
ton, it is stated for information that all appli-
cations must be by petition, stating the excep>
ton, and accompanied with the oath prescrib>
ed. This petition must be first approved by
the Provisional Governor, and then forwarded
to the President. The headquarters Of the
Provisional Governor will be at Grcenville,
where all communications to him must be
addressed.
Tn testimony whereof, have here
{ unto set my band and seal. Done
A'S. at GreenvilIe, this goth day of July,
~ in the year of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and sixty>fvc, and OF the inde>
pendence Of the United States the ninetietb.
b. 4. PERRY.
By the Provisional Covcrnof:
WILLIAM H. PERRY, Private Secretary.
nWThe newspapers Of this State will pub
l,h this proclamation till the election for mem
bers of the Convention.
August d
The weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-08-18
Headers Mil. Dist, e. s. G.
Tu,Rn SFpERArE BEIGbDE,A'

DARLINGTON, s. G., July IS, 1865. }i
GENER1L ORDER NO. g.. /
REPEATED COMPLAINTS HAVlNGS;,
been made to-. these Headquarters that they
frcedmcn and women, are frequently driven
from the plantations npon which they have !
been Jagged in cuitivating the. crops during:
the present sea:on, therefore it is ordered,
That the freedmen, women aud children who
have been engaged in cultivating the lands the
present year will not be driven away. They
will be allowed to remain until the growing
crops are harvested, unless dismissed by mill
tary authority, or Provost Court, and will,
be entitled to receive fair compensation for
their labor.
It is therefore required that equitable con-
tracts in writing, be made: between the plan
ters and the freedmen and women, for, the
cultivation of. the lands: the present years@
Paymen, in kind will be made. and ths allows
auce Of one half the crop is recommended as
fair compensation for the labor. The landlords
furnishing subsistence until tho crops are bar>a
vested. -, .-s.,:.,::! s;:!':.. T.. ~
/: Their contracts Will abe. submitted to the,
nearest military conlmahder for approval:
When the above requirements are complied
with protection vii begranted as far as mills
tary necessity will allow, bot when no con.
tract is made, the crop is liable to be consider
ed forfeited for the use Of the laborers. Should
the owners refuse to cultivate the lands, or to-.
comply with this order, they will BE, considered
as cndcavoring to smbarrass the Government,
and will be treated accordingly !:
By command of
Brig. Gen. BEAL. =
(signed) c. B. F1LLEBRowN,
Lieut.. & A. A. n. G.
Oalcial Copy: Gso:> G. SPEAR, Lieut.. & a.
4. A. G.. p
July 28
The weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-08-18
Plantation for Sale.

A PLANTATION AT GRANNIE's QUARTER
n CREEK, about II miles from Kirkwood coils
tanning 500 acres more or less will be sold with tie
the growing crop on it. Or deliverable in octoer when
the crop s taken of There are'l0O acres Of prime
bottom land, the balance in open and WOOD hlgE
land. With the plantation may be had, if u sired,
croice stock of Cattle and Hogs" Apply at
Office
June % I wifi
The weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-08-18
The Great Literary Weekly
Resumed.

THE PROPRIETORS OF THAT LC?'G ESTAB-
Il LIsHED and popular familiar journal,
THE SOUTHERN FIELD AND FIREs1DE,
take great pleasure in Informing its numerous friends
and patrons, that its publication will be resumed just
as soon as the mail facilities Of the country will ena-
Bile them to circulate the same This is old paper
published for many years at Augusta, Ga and is do
voted entirely 10
PoL1TR LITERATURE.
II is gem for the tiresde on ornament for the par
lor, and an indispensable companion to the housewife
and agrculturist.
1tis large, eight page, sheet Handsomely printed
with new type
Terms:
&c six months, 500.
The weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-08-18
Headq'rs NIL Dist, T. S. c.:
THIRD SEpzRATE BRIGADE,

L.
DARLINGTON, S. c., July Is, 1865. }x
CIRCULAR NO. T.
CUB,DlsTRICT COMMANDERS WILL.
- at once proceed. in their respective Sub Dls~
trics to obtain information upon the following
subjects, viz:
/ j. The number Of plantations upon which
contracts have been made with the freedmen.
and women, the present year, and the name
Of each planter with whom the contracts vas
made. -
2. The number of plantations aud the
names of the owners, where contracts have not
been made.
3. Tile nuElbsr Of freedmen, women and
children on each plantation on the lst day OF
january 1865, and the number now present.
4. Whether or not the usual ratons and the
customary medical attention are furnished the
freedmen, women aud children. This .infor-
nation will be forwarded to these Headquar~'
tcrs without delay.
By order Of
Brig. Gen. BEAL. ::
fSigned} C. B. FILLEBRowN,
Lieut.. & A. A. a. g..
Planters are requested to furnish the infor-'
nation to this office as soon as possible.
CIV. BURGESS,
Capt. & Provost Marshal
1 July2e
The weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-08-18
The Key Stone,
our MONTHLY MASONIC MAGAZINE

our MONTHLY MASONIC MAGAZINE
Will also be resumed at the same time. This Mag
azinc is endorsed, and commended to ihe Fraternity
at large, by the Grand Lodge OF North Carolina. As
regards matter and Typography. it will be equal toany
similar publication in the United States
Terms:
Subscription for one yesr. ------ $500.
Address. WI 3. SMITH Co.,
Raleigh, n. C.
4 limited number {: advertisements anitted into
each publication
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-04
The ORIGIN OF NEW ENG

The ORIGIN OF NEW ENG
LAND THANKsGIvINGs.-There is
a story told by Franklin of the good
old Puritans of New England, which
the more rational members of the
English Church might perhaps do
well to ponder. The poor people,
forced, from their homes by the fierce
intolerance of the blessed martyr,
whose martyrdom led to the bless
ings of liberation, felt at first exceed
ingly melancholy in the savage coun-
try of solitary wilds and deep forests
in which they were compelled to So
.journ, and for a series of years kept
the anniversary of their arrival as a
fast and the oftener they tasted, the
more melancholy they became. At
length at one of their meetings, on
the eve of an anniversary, when the
usual fast had been proposed, an
honest farmer rose and moved an
amendment. They were all getting
very comfortable, he said, if they
could but see it. The farms were
improving and extending, their crops
becoming every year more weighty,
and the country less wild; they were
living in peace, too, and enjoying
liberty of conscience and he moved
therefore, that, instead of holding
their anniversary as a fast, they
should forthwith convert it into a
day of thanksgiving. The sugges-
ton approved itself to the judgment
of the meeting ; and fast was suffered
to drop, and the day of Thanksgiving
substituted in its place; and from
that day forward the colony contin-
ued to prosper.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-04

DY YIRTCEOF AN EXECUTION Issued
ID out of the Justices Court of Gold Hill. Sto-
rev county. State OF Nevada, attested by w. y.
Hail. Justice OF the Peace, to me directed and de.
Iiyeret. Tor the satisfaction of Judgment in said
Court rendered. on the 18th day OF February, A. d.
lS65. in favor OF J. +. jackson, and against the
Lamotte Gold and silver Mining Company. for
one hundred and twenty-five and l3.iOOth dollars,
tSi25 ID. and costs and aecruiny costs, have.
rnis 2l,, day of February, A. d. ls65. levied on
and taken in execution all the right, title. claim
and interest of said Judgment debtors. the La,
mo tte Gold and Silver Mining Company, in and
To- the following described property. to-wit: AL
;hat certain quartz ledge, mining claim and ground
situated in Gold Hill Mining District. Storey
county, State OF Nevada, known and designated
as the ledge and claim of the Lamotte Gold and
silver Mining Company, owned and possessed by
said company consisting OF twelve hundred UaUO)
feet more or less. on which claim is n tunnel TWO
hundred (2OO) feet 10 length, or less: also
small .t-eam Il water running ont of said tunnel,
and all improvements in and on said claim.
Notice i hereby given, that will expose tor
sale 70 the highest bidder for L. s gold coin, the
said property or 50 much thereof ~ will sat
i,fy said Judgment and costs, in front Of the
Justices Office of Gold Hill, Storey county.
state 0: Nevada. on MONDAY. the 18th day OF
March. l. D. 1906, between the hours OF y
n'clack VI and ? o'clock P N.
W. H. BEGAN,
Constable OF Gold Hill Township.
Dated a, Gold Hill, Feb. 2l. 1865, at the hour OF
!o',iock An feel I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-04
MANY of the satirical aspirations

MANY of the satirical aspirations
cast upon old maids tell more to their
credit than to their disadvantage. Is
woman remarkably neat in her per-
son, "she will certainly die an old
maid" Is she frugal in her expen'
ses, and exact in her domestic con-
Germs, "she is cut out for an old
maid" And if she is kind and hu-
name to the animals about her, moth
ing can save her from the appellation
of an old maid" In short, we have
always found that neatness, modesty
economy and humanity, are the nev-
er-failing and admitted characteris-
tics of an old maid.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-03-04
Constable Sale.

10y VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED
ID ont THE Justices Court of Gold Hill Storey
county. State of Nevada, sttested By Wm.
y. Hal. Justice of the Peace, to me directed
and delivered for the satisfaction OF Judgment
in said Court. rendered the sd day of July,
l. D. 1904 in favor of I. p. Blue and against the
LamOtte Gold and Silver Mining Company, for
one hundred and fifteen dollars (SIl5 OO), and
costs and accruing costs, i have, this 2lst day
Of February A. p 1865. levied on and taken in ex-
rcution all the right, title, claim and interest OF
said Judgment debtors, the Lamotte Gold and
Silver Mining Company, in and TO the follow
ing described property, to-wit: All that certain
quartz ledge mining claim and ground situated in
Gold Hill Mining District, Storey county, State
of Nevada, known and designated az the ledge
and claim of the LamOtte Gold and Silver Mining
Company, owned and possessed by the sald
Company. consisting of twelve hundred (l2OU
feet more or less, on which claim is tunnel two
hundred 300 feet in length, more or less also, a
snlall stream Of water running out of said tunnel
and all improvements in and on said claim.
No-ice is hereby given, that will expose tor
sale the highest bidder for L. s. gold coin, the
said property, or 30 much thereof a. will satisfy
said Judgment and costs in front Of the Justices
office of Gold Hill. Storey county, State Of Ne
vada, on MONDAY, the 18th day Of March, A.
d. 1865. between the hours of IL o'clock N. and 2
o'clock P. VI.
W. II. BEEGAN,
Constable of Gold Hill Township
Dated az Gold Hill, Feb. 81, 1865. at the hour Of
20 o'clock =. NJ fe2l I'd