davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-09-14
FREEHOLD AND JAMESBURG
AG. RAILROAD.
1865. summer Arrangements. 1865

Io65. hummer Arrangements. 1865
Trains will run as follows:
Leave Freehold at 7.4O A M. and 49,
800 p. M, connecting at Jamesbnrg L.
with the Camden & Amboy Railroad -
trains for New-York, Philadelphia, and intermed
ate stations.
RETUR RNING,
LEAVE NEW YORK from foot Of Barclay stlet
North River, at 6 A. NJ. and P. N.
LEAVE PHILADELP HIA, from fcot of Walnut :
ats A. VI. and 2 Pm.
LEAVE TRENTON at so A. M. and Pm.
LEAVE JAMESBURG at 8.33 AN. tnd AIS P.n
Passengers will he caretulto obtain tickets at the
Office at Freehold or at the captain office on
board the boats, or they will be charged ezra.
HS- The Bell at the Freehold Station will be rung
Ten Minutes previous to ii departure Of the trains
aasrha |. S. BUCKELEW, Supt
Jamesburg, May 2l, 1868.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-09-14
PACIFIC HOTEL.
17O, 172, TIA & 176 Greenwich St.
q As ZONE SQUARE WEST OF BRpADwAY,) m
Between Courtlandt and Dey streets, New York
JOHN PATTEN, ~, Proprietoy,

JOHN PAIIEN, m, Proorletor.
THE Pacific Hotel is well and widely known to
i the travelling public. The location is especially
suitable to merchants and business men; it is in
close pr ximity to the business rart of the city
is on the highway Of southern and Western travel
and adjacent to all the principal Railroad and
Steamboat depots..Iz s.il rr-sj l.sats- 5
The Pacific has liberal aecommod atons for over
800 guests it is well furnished and possesses every
modern Improvement for the comfort and entertain,
ment OF Its inmates The rooms are spacious and
well ventilated; provided with gass nd water the
attendance is prompt and respectful; and the table
is generously provided with every delicacy of the
season.
The subscriber, who, for the past few years, has
been she lessee, is sole proprietor and int end
to identify himself thoroughly with the interestsof
his house With long experience as hotel keeper
he trusts by moderate charges and liberal policy
to maintain the favorable reputation Of the Pacific
ag Sly JOHN PATTEN, JR.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-09-14
VIM. W, WELLS IMMINENT.

The best article in use for either man or beast is
kept in all the stores, and at bis residence, on
Broad street. near the Depot wholesale and retail.
Freehold, April g. 1865. Iy
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-09-14
GROvEsTEEN &. CO.,
p L A N @ f @ RI H
MANUFACTURERS,
400 Broadway, NEW-YORK.

: IN 4
TINE attention of the public and the. trade is
i invited to onrNsw SCALE OCTAVE ROSE
WOOD PIANO FORTES, which for volume and
purity OF tone are unrivaed by any hitherto offer
ed id this market. Ttey contain all the modern
improvements, French, Grand Action, Harp Pedal
Iron Frame, Over Strung Base, &c and each
instrument being made under the personal super
vision of Mr.. j. B. Grovesteen who has had
practical experience of over 25 years in their
manufacture, is fully warranted in every particu-
lar. eH ~ t4ae' 4sa
The " Grovesteen Piano Fortes" re-
ceived the award of merit over all
others at the celebrated Worlds
Fair,
Where were exhibited instruments from the best
makers Of London, Paris, Germany Philadelphia
Baltimore Boston, and New Yark; and also at the
American Institute for five successive years, the
gold and silver medals from both of which can be
seen at our wareroom.
BY the Introduction Of improvements we make
stu more perfect Piano Forte, and by manutactur-
ing largely, with q strictly cash system. we are
enabled to offer these Instruments at price which
will preclude all competition.
PnIc .s.-For /, Seven Octave, round corners
Rosewood plain cases. 1915. 4e#
No. g. Seven Octaye, rour d corners, Rosewood
heavy moulding. $500.
No. 8, Seven Ocsiye round corners, Rosewood
~ Louis XIV style, S325. isa4 l6ss Gs Hti
Terms Net Cash in CurrentcFunds.
DESCRIPTIVE CIRCULARS SENT FREE. A.& G.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-09-14
A1VG-aW aWA9AMo
JOHNSON & ERRHCKsON

HAvE just opened Livery Stable in Freehold
modated with any description of conveyance, .
reasonable rates. The well established fact of IL
want of Livery Stable in Freehold. has induce
the subscribers to make the experiment; and fee
ing much encouraged by the patronage aIread eS
tended, they have made arrangements to co tt
the business in good style.
Calland examine our stock of Horses and Ca
RI ges. Stables in tie rear of George Snowhill s
Hotel.
j. W. JOHNSON,
JOHN l. ERRIcKsoN.
Freehold. Nav 2e 1891 tf
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-09-14
Metropolitan Savings Bank,

! r No. THIRD AVENUE,
Opposite the Cooper Institute, j. NEW York.
TNCORPoRAr TED in 1853 by act of Legislature
i for the sale keeping of money.
SIX PER CENT. INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS.
Comm encing quarterly in October, January, April
and July. aa
BOOK OPEN DAILY, from to O'clock,
And on MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, and SATURDAY,
from to o'clock P. NJ
THO'S B. STILLMAN, res.
ISAAC 7. SMITH, Sec. r-- ag.3l
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-09-14
C AM D EN- A N d BOY
DAD

TIME TABLE OF PASSENGER LINE
VIA cAMDEE AND AMBoY.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-09-14
U S e II ELM BOLD'S
FLUID EXTRACT BucHtt
HELMBOLD.S
HIGHLY CONCENTRATED T
Compound Fluid Extract SarsapariIIa.

For purifying the blood removing all diseases arising from
and imprudence in life, chronic constitutional dis.
eases arising from impure state OF the blood and tn
only reliable and eectua known remedy for the Of
Scrcfula scad Head Salt Rheum, Pains and Swelling Of
the Bones Uceratons Of the Throat and Legs Botehes
Pmples the Face, Teer Eryspeas and all scay erup
tions OF the skin and beautfying the COMPLEXION.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-12
DRY GOODS.

! .aNYss DRY GOODS.
IGREAT ATTRAC TIOr
PURCHASERS OF DRY GOODS
sELDNER 4 CO.,
i WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods
NO. Is MAIN STREET, NORFOLK,
HAVE JUST RECEIVED tboir stock Of FALL AM
WINTER GOODS which. ~ addition to the supply pre-
viousy on band now enables them to exhibit to pur
chasers til.
LARGEST STOCK OF DRY GOODS
IN THE SOUTHERN STATES.
Our Wholesale Department
AFFORDS TO CITY AND COUNTRY MERCHANTS
an opportunity to make selections from
AMERICAN AND IMPORTED GOODS,
At prices as low they can be bought In any city in the
United states
We call special attention to the
Ladies' Dress Goods Department,
whsro may be found
MORE ANT1oE SILKS,
aR0s DE RHINEs,
4 PoULT DE SOLE,
TAgFErAs,
j. i,l k.t. Htst CORDED SILKS,
PLAID POPIINs.
\ FRENCH P0PLINs,
IRISH POPLINs
T4t SILK AND W0RSTED ARMUREs,
SILK GRAPES,
MoHAIR LusTREs IN 0OLORs,
POPLINETTE. PLAIN AND CHENE,
bo FULL STOCK OF TOLL DE VENICE,
saai 2lia 81, MELAN0ES, aiW
REPT AND PLAIN ALpAcAs
cHENE ALPAcAs,
49, FRENCH PRINTS,
AsPLENDID STOCK OF FRENCH MRRINos, all siad
BAINORAL SKIRTS
LADIfg AND MISSES MERINO VESTS, &C., 60
The Mourning Department,
nf consists in part Of
TAAnsE CLOTHS,
BOMBA4INEs,
" and a. BROUssELINEs,
ALPACAS,
FRENCH AND ENGLISH
AND SHAWL MERINOs, |
'HENE AND STRIPED popLrN, =
BLACK ARMUBEs,
FRENCH PoPLNs, beautiful Styles
REPT i.LPACAs,
r..aqs .ssi M0l1RNING SILKS,
ENGLISH GRAPE,
sii \, ~ ITALIAN GRAPE,
,ata cHENE AND STRIPPED
ft@ tt.sa ALPACAs,
X 'g BLACK KID GLOVES, 10, &C., l
Our Shawl and Cloak Room,
DOMAINS
HE FINEST STYLES OF BAsoURs,
CLOTH CLOAKs,
VELVET CLOAKS
BAY STATE sHAwLp,
81 SQUARE AND LONG sHAwLs, 10, DC
for Gentlemen's Wear.
,ENcH CLOTHS,
D0EsKIN CAssIMEREs,
FANCY cAssIMEREs,
TREcOT CLOTHS,
nftb eas SATTINETs
TwEEDs,
KENTUCKY JEANS,
UNION CAssIDlEPEs,
REPELLA Mt CLOTHS |
UNDER SHIRTS AND DRAWERS.
SILK AND LINEN HDKFS
lrg II t4t GLOVES, of all kinds,
BOYS UNDER SHIRTS.
Housewives Department.
de Of iamiss will and .. sELDNHn co.'s
TON sHEETINGs, all widths,
LINEN sHEETINGS.
PILLow.cAsE LINENS,
4aa MARsEILLEs QUILTS,
ssa. DAMAsK TABLE NAPKINS.
DAMAsK DoYLIEs,
DAMAsK TABLE CLOTHS
TABLE LINENS audlo-s.
LEACHED LINEN TABLE CLOTHS.
CLOTH TABLE COVERS,
PIANO COVERS,
a's g, WINE CLOTH,
woRsrED DAMAyis.
s fsls.i TIcKINGs,
& clay KETs,
FURNTT
PR
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-12

Notes of all the denominations named viii, ~ ,,y,,.,
Hris.isa uno1 receipt OF subscriptions. This il
The ONLY LOAN IN MARKET
now ofsafsa BY the Government and 1t IL copntentlv
pecteu thstits superior advantages will make ii the
GREAT POPULAR LOAN OF THE
PEOPLE. a
Less snan ~ CO. remain tnsoll which will proha
ny ne aisSeed OF within The next sixty or ninety DAYS
raen NE nstss VIII undoubtedly command premium ID
% ether Loans. ' e1ps'iipsions
40 order that citizens Of every town and section Of t
may be afforded facilities taiue the loan the
~ banks state Banks and Private Bankers through
W. country have generally agreed to receive subscrp
- paT subscribers will select their own agents Il,
no shey nave confidence, and who only are "a be ra
s,va ra o uen'esy Oh lie notes for which they re-
'~'s'' S'1sas' JAY COOKE |
s,,...-,... h = Subscription Agent Philadelphia.
Al inS X Nr w ve received by the Exchange Nation
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-12
TREASURY OF THE UNITED STATES
DIVISION OF THE NATIONAL BANKS,

TREASURY OF THE UNITED sTATEs)
DIVISION NATIONAL BANKS !
~ Washington, June O. 1886.
"a IL ia hereby certified that THE EXCHANGE NATION
AL BANK or NORFOLK, Virginia. Banking Associa.
ton organized under the Act $40 provide National Cur
rescy secured by pledge of United States Bonds and to
provide for the circulation and redemption thereof. ap-
proved Jane 1894 having complied with the require
ments Of section As of said Act with the reguat ton
Of this Department made in pursuance thereof has this
DAY been designated as Depository Public Moneys ex.
copt receipts from Customs and by Of such dosigpa
ton viii also be employed Financial Agent Of the
government. n.4f F. L. SPINNER
Je u-u Treasurer q. q.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-12
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,

- y ihEAsUHft OEPAkT1tENT l
OFFICE OF COMPTROLLER OF CURRENCY !
WASHINGTON, May 18th 1865
WHEREAS by satisfactory evidence prese ted to the nm.
. dsrsgned it has been made appear that the aEx
CHANGE NATIONAL BANK OF NORFOLK. in the
City Of Norfolk, in the County Of Norfolk and State
Virginia. has been duly orgaaised under al according
requirements Of the Act Of Congress entitled IAN Act to
provide National Currency secured by United
States boud aud to provide the circulation and re-
dsuptioo thereof" approved June 3d. 1864 aud has com
IL Piled With al The provisions Of said Act to DO complied
with before commencing the business banking under
said Act:
Now, saERsrosr l. FaEKxls CLAnxs COMPTROLLER Of
the Currency do hereby certify that "ThE EXCHANGE
NATIONAL BANK OF NORFOLK" in the CITY Of Nor.
- plk In the County Of Norfolk State OF virginia ia
a authorized to commence the Of Banking under
me Act Aforesaid.
(~~s>, In testimony Whereof witness my hand and
re- fseal Of Office this thirteenth day of M.y
1895
aa7F ~ FREEMAN CLARKE
~ .se,,.6 sss Comptroller Of the Currency.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-12
FACTS ABOUT THE 7-3o,s-THE An
9VANTAGES THEY OFFER

q. 1AAI1 VI Il Ih.
THnR ABSOLUTE afcUPIIY--Nearv al, ,sti.. -, ~.
D9w s sassa o. a. hold sbes.
possible q eotsaae us ssy can make
tho Government no bauk wonld be anv iaiiuie Of
10 loaned On ir.i,1drsi noiss or hny safer II moncy
ns n 2 Tsysnss "a ne ssuls Currency as be Government
filled to meet il, and fs never has
fYst wcrtgass npcn IA -uct sss ~ ~ debt
Whs rtissr $500 uo ws norefy q the country
greater pei csut Goyerpneut sto ~ AL Sss. o even
shs seefas To- While thousand scuIs SsyoIS 81
ss aud burst rule thsy are never below uar s M
iTs InrnaI Isrrassr-Tho osae,ar rat. :, ,n,.r....
x pes csuy payable auu.siiv T5; 4; .s " inssrsstis
sepfts payable semsnav n ~, ~. sdvsn and three
thers must lie sssathiug Of tiffss a,vv s 0sage
zoo only tho sans lind Of no1ey ycs would reesva s e.
W 1ossfnmens sqd isss Of H. you tuv6st IN this ios
- you without charge 70 esci 1otc q boad are
sch TSs boiler q no sssp ". s. 9.
e cs "a oSs q ts:ss eoops 4 70 be nssTss
need not u presented At all q e0ss che
II you Wish to borrow ninety uNes 70 mo
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-12

g PECIAL TICE.-
Me undersigned offer to their friends and the public
large assortment Of every article in their line of business
embracing
COTT0Ns--Bleached and Brown
LINEN-Sheeting, Irish, Pillow, Figured
TABLE DAMASk
TABLE CLOTHS AND COVERS
D0ILIES AND TABLE NAPKINS
HUCKABACK, CRASH AND UEsIAsT6WELINC
TOWELS OF ALL KINDS ht
seoTcH AND RUSSIA DIAPER
BINGHAM
LAWN
ORGANIZES
JAC0NETS AND CAMBRIA
CALICO n
CLOTHS AND cAssrMEREs
TWEED
aATIEETT
JEANS
FLANNELS OF ALL SORTS
C0TTONADE AND LINEN PANTS STUFF
4 SP0OLCOTT0N, THREAD, SEWING SILK
HOOKS AND EYES
And, In fact, every article usually kept In
..vIRsTCLAeE DRY GOODS ESTABLISHMENT.
AND AT PRICES TO SUIT ALL.
SELDNER Gu,
10 % u IL Main Street
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-12
TI NITED STATES 7-so LOAN

BY authority Of the Secretary OF Treasury the under
nned has assumed the General Subscription Agency for
ne sale Of United States Treasury Notes. bearing seven
~ unrss'en'ns per cent interestvper annu known
SEVEN-THIRTY LOAN.
These Notes Issued under date OF August 18th 1894
ana are payable three years from that time in
o. are convertible at the option Of the older into
UNITED STATES go Blk PER CENT. GOLD-BEAR
ING BONDS
These bonds worth prcmila OF nine mar cant
including gold interest from November which makes the
actual profit on the $50 loan, current rates. INCLUDING
ABOUT ten per cent per annu besides its ere
oNs tire er cent more according to the rate levied on
osn property The interest payable ssnlannually by
sold to any bank or banker. go W "'''
The interest amounts to
0ne cent per day on $50 note
1rsr 500
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-12
Eschaago Bark Building, Main Street.
AGENT FOR 7-3O LOAN.

81 constant supply OF Notes will be kept on hand
This Bank will buy and sell all classes Of GOVERN
MENT SECURITIES at current market rates!
FURNISH EXCHANGE and make collections on ALL
THE PRINCIPAL CITIES OF THE UNITED STATES
Purchase Government Vouchers on the MOST FAVOR
ABLE TERMS, and give cAnrTuI PROMPT ArrEyroSTo
ACCOUNTS or BUSINESS MEN AND FIRMS
and % any other business entrusted to the Dahk.
FULL INFORMATION in regard to GOVERNMENT
LOANS at all times choerfully furnished.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-11-30

TKE HONEST MAN Most men arc moi 50
dead TO moral principles but that they feel
spontaneous glow of admiration for the nan
who does right because it is right. no matter
If he does make less money By it. Scme few
men say he was a fool or lunatic not TO
mahe the mos: Of his advantage. right or
wrong but the heart Of many is loyal to rec
tituie. We look and admire aud praise
We cannot help it. lie who. in q selfish.
covetous age. when all men are fighting and
scrambling for money, stands up strong in his
integrity. and moAesty does the thing--nos
that is legal, not that is proper no. that is
as others do, or as many preach, but does the
thing which is risht--such man is worthy
of all imitation
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-11-30

VIRGINIA AND WEST VIRoISI..-The RIch-
mond Enquirer says, on the division Of 'r
gina:
The dismcmberment of Virginia is one of
the sadcst recolections Of the war; that any
part of her people would have laid violent
hands upon the territory Of the State, and,
through the connivance of Il small body of
men fitting between Wheeling and Alexan-
dria, without constituency. without character,
undertaken to dismcmber and divide the ter
rtory whose boundaries were fixed by the
Fathers of the Republic, eau only be account
cd for by the decentralization Of the war. That
the Congress of the United States should have
consented to this dividing up of an old State.
the very mother Of the Constitution, would
be likewise incredible but for the actual fact.
But the division has been made-wi!l it be
permitted to stand? When reason and JUS
tice shall return, and passion and prejudice
subside; when Virginia sEalI have besn rr'
stored to the Union, and her people exhibi.
ted to the satisfaction Of the credulous and
doubtful, their loyalty and purpose OF remain
ing faithful to the spirit and letter of the
Constitution. we do not believe that this
wrong will be persisted i'll. ....
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-11-30

A PARDON REVOKED. The President has
fully approved the action of General Fisk,
Commissioner of Freedmen for the District of
Tennessee, in refusing TO deliver up the pro-
perty of John Overton, the noted rich Ten
nessce Rebel. 1t seems that the pardon was
made out and signed, the signing being done
by fac simile stamp, through mistake, the
President not intending to issue the pardon.
The President has stelegraphed Governor
Brownlow to hold on to the document, and
MIR. Overton's property will remain in the
custody of the Frccdm ms Bureau General
Fisk's admirable administration of freedmen S
affairs is also highly commended by the Pre-
sidcut
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-11-30

Es-A China paper speaks Of the execution
of small military official who had the impu-
dcnce to expostulate first with the magistrate
and afterwards with the executiener, stating
that he had an aged mother dependant on him
for support. Just as he had cl,nched the ar
gument dextcrous flourish OF the sword took
off his head. The large crowd assembled to
witness the spectacle are said to have been
.'convulsed with laughter" at the sudden
pause produced By the skillful blow. -
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-11-30

ES-The Hamilton C. W. Spectotor
speaks of the windows of that towa being bro.
ken by set of scoundrels who FIRE shot
through them at night. with kind Of weapon
that sends the shot with the velocity of a pis-
tol, but makes no report
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-11-30
I. ph;l.aalnbia the dry goods trade is e

In Philadelphia the dry goods trade is fair
lv active, but lower prices are accepted for
mos. styles OF goods. Domestics are tending
downward. and some qualities are being re-
tailed at $50. per yard which ware firm short
time back at Soc. Wholesale. The production
Of goods is steadily ovsrtaking c,n'umption
and prices are not strong. .-s +s {
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-11-30

the means to pay for all they may wish to
buy. Besides, the result of the war will
largely increase their exports, the ccnsump-
ton of the negro quarters has ceased, the lar
ger farms will be divided up and sold or
rented to those who will themselves till the
SOIL and if the proposed bridge is built and
good road made into Virginia. our market
will soon be supplied with all those articles
entering into family use, which are now so
scarce aud so costly to our people. And it is
the natural result Of trade that meh will buy
where they sell. and thus our merchants in
turn will furnish them with all their supplies.
Cumberland will beeo,ne the depot for their
railroad travel. peint of shipment, and, In
fnc, their chief market. We have one of the
largest furniture factories~in the State. which
can supply them with furniture chenper than
they can have it made at home or buy it else.
where packing house which will give a
market for all the hogs on the South Branch.
And if this bridge Is built, woollen mill
would prove profitable, cotton factory sue
coed, and we would supply these people with
their harness, carriages, wagons. agricultural
and labor saving implements. while marketing
would be as cheap in Cumberland as i'll the
streets of Frederick or Ilagcrstown The
bridge should be free, and, as it will benef
all in proportion to the value Of their prop
erty, the Corporation should build it. The
cities Of Philadelphia aud Baltimore have
spent millions in constructing Railroads to
bring trade to their people. Cincinnati is
now, spanning the Ohio to secure tue trade
of u few counties in Kentucky, Wheeling has
long since connected herself by a bridge with
Ohio and is now rcaping the rich profits of her
enterprise; Washington County has subscribed
$3.50, 900 in aid Of Railroad to her County
scat. and shall it be said that Cumberland
is so far behind the age as to sleep while others
thrive.
With a single span the bridge may cost
S25 600, (but with pier in the middle OF
the river the cos. will he much less, the an-
nuai interest on which is $500; yet it will
save our people in one year its entire cost, by
reducing the price of living, while our mer-
chants and mechanics will make four times its
costs by the profits of this new trade. What
matter if we increase our taxes, if We thereby
increase ten fold our ability to pay thcmf
We believe the assessatle value Of the prop
er.y within the corporate limits IS now not less
than So, 800, 900, and hence the whole cost
could be paid in two years b. tax OF less
than per cent more per year upon the prop
erty.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-11-30

Money was never SO plenty and so cheap
in California US now The rate of interest is
down to per cent. a month. In September
four millions aud half of gold and silver
cane iuto San Francisco from the mining dis
trc,s.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-11-30

The DEPARTMENT REpoRrs.-Tbe animal
report of the Secretary of the Navy is nearly
printed. 1t is always the first given to the
public printer. Some of the reports of the
Bureaus connected with the Treasury. Post
Office and Interior Departments are also in
print. The manuscript Of tue other reports
is not yet completed.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-11-30
Civilian & Telegraph,
CUN1I3ERLAlND, Is >. I'M ID
, 1NigIIlI THURSDAY. Z SsIl. !, ;;N!Oy230, 1863
pupLIc ArroNaOFrIcE on BALTIMORE STREET,
IN Necklaces 3 sroEy BLOCK, OVER
~ HEaps Day Goops STORE.
ADVERTISED

The Civilian and Telegraph has much
larger circulation than any other paper in Al
lsgany County, and is therefore the best me-
dunn in ths county for advertising.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-11-30

The three daughters of Judge Taney, lste
Chief Justice Of the United States Supreme.
Court, are said to be left in destitute circum-
stances, aud looking for employment with
which to support themselves.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-11-30

County Directory.
1,.s,. of the Circuit Court--FIon. JAMES SMITH.
C,srk Of the Circuit Ccu-i--HORACE kESLEi'
Register Of WiHs-GEO. W: Hoo'E Eh'
Sttr;t-BASIL I. GARLlFZ.
S.at,. 4uornty-GEO. A. THRCSTON.
CHISHOLM, in.
'4S's' y "'' j. b. Ii. CAMPBELL,
..+. DOUGLAS PERCY,
A. NJ L. BUSH.
esa"'s 'S''"'''''' CHARLES RIpCELY,
-st' ELIJAH FRIEND,
rra JOHN BELL,
J. II. STALLINGs,
Ed. J. L. TOWNSl1END.
r,r Collse,or-S. l.. TOW NS1END.
Clerk TO OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES hRo"S.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-11-30

re- A profound observer remarks !" have
often observed at public entertainments that.
when there is anything to be seen. and everv.
bcdy wants particularly to see it, everybody
immediately stands up ard efec.uall, prsv.uis
suytedy from seeing aoyshiagE 3
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-11-30

The Pneumatic Railway in London has
been finished, and trucks containing goods
are sent through constantly.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-11-30

SOUTHERN CoNGREssMEN-A PLoT.-A
Southern gentleman Of extended Information
asserts that it has been concerted movement
in all the States South to elect only such men
to Congress. as it vas known could not take
the oath. They desire to present themselves
in solid pbalanx iu hopes to oVerawe Congress
bv their unanimity.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-11-30

The King Of Italy has provided for the
education Of son Of Gluglini. the unfortunate
tenor. .--..-.- -
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-11-30

Sr GEORGES CuuRcH, DR.. Tyng's. which
was burned the other day, will be rebuilt, ~
1t was one Of tho finest church eddces iu
New York