davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-09-14

THE Tycoon of J apan lately passed through
the foreign settlement of Kanagawa, cxhibi-
ting himself to tho eyes Of the barbarians. -
lie was preceded and followed by body of
troops, armed with Enfield rifles And bayonets
stepping to the music Of military bands. His
Majesty !odc on horseback. and was pointed
out as young man in the center Of a caval-
cadc of high officials, his suscoat Of buff en-
broidered with gold, with largo crest on the
back,
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-09-14

THE Cincinnati Commercial relates the fol-
lowing ridiculous story:
,. An amusing scene occtrred at the Phoenix
Hotel, in Lexington, on Friday night. At
late hour all the guests of the house were
suddenly aroused by the screams of a woman,
which seemed to come from a room in the
third story Of Tile bGilding. In few minutes
the halls of the house were filled with women
and Hieh. in their hight clothes, all bent on
ascettainng the case of the alarm. 1t turned
out that young lady had dreamed that man
was in her room--hence the disturbance.
When tile mattet was explained by Colonel
Grigsby, the landlord. the guests commenced
1 hasty retreat to their rooms, and in the con-
fusion which ensued many very ludicrous
scenes occurred. A young, ttarried lady be-
coming sepatatcd from her husband, and be-
ing total stratger in the house, ran pell
NELL into the room of Captain G.. of the
United States Army. She did not discove,
her mistake until the gallant Captain. who
had preceded her but moment, cried out
Keep of, keep off," when another screaming
almost equal'ing tile first took place. Severa
persons, whose rooms we're on the first floor
went down one fight of stairs too many, and
landed in the Office. where by this time quite
number had assembled A we'll known
physician from Louisville got 80 bewildered
Ia searching for his room that he finally squat
ted down in the hall and called out at the toy
of Els voice fot a porter to come and show him
lie way. Conductor Taylor, of the Kentucky
Central Railroad, mail agent Morrow, and 3
well-known Quartermaster, who does not live
a thou5ahd miles froh this city, figured con.
spicuously in the scene, but VIC are under 9
solemn promise to them not to particularize
their exploits OH tie occasion.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-09-14

ETA veteran tells the follwing:-Ouco
mule driver was engaged in leading "A
unruly mule for short distance. which job
proved about as much as he was ablo to do, al I
gave full employment for both hands. As ho
was thus engaged, newly appointed Briga-
dier rode by him in the consequential radiance
of his starlight. when the mule driver hailed
him as follows:
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-09-14

E~ Those who 60 into swimming bath
ct the proper time are apt to remain ton times
longer than they ought TO. We bare seen
people come from the water with tees and fin
gers that looked as if they had been pa-soils l.,
Such bathing kills people. No person should
remain in the water longer than :en raiautes.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-09-14

4 PORTION of the clergy Of Missouri hav-
ing declined 10 take the oath Of loyalty re-
quired by the new Constitution, it is proposed
to hold convention of such ministers as are
in favor Of sustaining the laws Of the State,
and who do not regard loyalty as incompati.
be with religion:
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-09-14

A QrAKER had his broad-brimmed hat
blown off, and chased it for long time with
fruitless and very funny zeal. At last seeing
8 roguish looking boy laughing ct bis disaster
he said to him, cart thou profane lad 7"
Tho younger replied that be sometimes did q
littls in that way, "rhen." said he. taking a
half dollar from his pocket. thee may curse
him to this amount"
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-09-14

EyA Letter writer, describing fashionable
costumes, as he saw them, on Chestnut street,
philadelphia. says: II observe tf.s the pre-
vailing style Of garters was blue" The style
Of dress enabled him to make the observs-
fion
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-09-14

Tho complete official returns Of tho Ken
lucky election mako the vet.oi tat, Treas.
urer as follows: NEAL (Amendment), 42os1 8
G1sRAan (auti-Amelduent). t2,is7. i
close vote.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-09-14
Restoration Of Speech

n correspondent OI Inc Clnclnnatl UaZetu
relates wonderful case of woman ha7inf
her speech restored. at Cambridge City, Ind
ana. About twenty five yeats ago, Miss
Permolia Barnell. who was then, and il Tow
a resident of Jacksonburg, in this county
while atteiding camp meeting in this vicini
ty and in the act of prayer, went Tito a trance
III which mood she remahed for about eleven
days. III the expiration Of which time she aas
attacked with althonia, and from that time
until SitRit' a few Gays ago she conveyed her
th5bghts only by manipulation, having not
uttered syllable during this long period Of
years. Being conversan. with the facts above
stated, and having noticed that soldier who
had lost his speech under the excitement of a
great battle, and whose case had baffled the
skill of the experts of the army, was made to
talk by snlbibing freely Of the ardent, it W as
source of much qualification to me to get the
consent of the lady to try the experiment, as
it will no doubt Bs source of rejoicing to
her numerous friends. Having procured for
her pint of best scale antiquun,, she began
to imbibe it about 10 o'clock yesterday morn
ing, an8 in ordihsry time, using comh'on
parlance, became beautifully drunk. After
lying in a comatose state for two hours, at
which time she began to sober of, 10 the ut
ter astonishmeht Of Ill present, She began to
talk, at first slowly. but afterwards with as
much ease as if the gift had never departed,
and this morning continued to talk as glibly
as if she was an adept in the matter.
EXPLOSION IN TIE OIL REaIoNs. At Tidi-
quite, Pa, OF, tho Isl, III explosion occurred
at tie steam refinery of White & Stillwell.
Three of the workmen were killed. VIM. S.
Deforce leaves wife and one child; he was
d man of about forty-dve years of age. Jas
Lacey. supposed to have been an Englishuan,
but lately from Toronto, Canada West, is
thought to have family there or in England.
and was about forty years Of age. Joseph
Howard, the other victim, was a young man
OF about twenty. and came from Brownfeld,
Maine. Mr. B. s.hlwell, one Of the proprie'
tors. met with narrow escape. He had
started with Mr.. lacey bT the refinery, but
was stopped by gentleman on some basiness,
and was again IN his way, when the explosion
took place. He es Inmates his loss AZ about
xan, 900, On which here is no Insurance. -
What makes the matter still worse is Che fact
<h.t The spring freshet damaged the refinery
to the amount of $4,000. Several citizens
we're more or less injured by falling timbcrs :
among them are Messrs James Parshall, r.
B. Monks, and c. O.. Nichols. Tho latter
named gentleman quite seriously, bit, it is
Believed, not dangerously.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-09-14

The pirate Semmes and his son Oliver, are
now living in New Orleans. Semmes is not
the "Big Injun" be was on tho deck Of tn,
Alabama.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-09-14
Citv Government.

M,yor-GEORGE HARRISON.
Ovyactinen-Dn. J. J. BRUCE,
j. II. CRUZEN,
GEORGE LONG,
g. B. SMITH,
H. STARTZMAN,
JOHN YOUNG.
f,.srk-JOHN SCIIILLING.
1r.usur,r--JOHN, ,GEPHART.
y,oHsetor-JOHN BUWARD..
BIig-GEoRGE ELURSllUTz.
VfEth .Mtster-AR1uUR McGtRR.
BOARD meets on the first Monday in each MONTH
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-09-14
County Directory.

ryssk of The Circuit Court-lIURACE RESLEY;
Heoister of WWs-GEO. w. HOOVER.
ShTig-BASlL 7. GARLlTZ. ~
States Auoraey-GEO. A. TIIRUSTON.
Surseyor-JAMES CHISHOLM, JR.
'"'S'' " NV J. b. Il. CAMPBELh,
DOUGLAS PERCY,
A. NJ. l.. BUSH.
o'"''s ''"'"'' CHARLES RIDGELY,
ELIJAH FRIEND,
JOHN BELL,
j. II. STALLINGS,
f. Ii. TUWNSIlEHD.
T.ts Collector-S. L. TOW NSllEHD.
Yri,,k 10 Ccmmis,ioners-JACOB BROWN.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-09-14
baltimore S OHIO RAILROAD

baltimore e OHIO RAILROAD
W SCHEDULE FOR PASSENGER TRAINS.
OK AND AFTER NOVEMBER 9th 1864.
TWO THROUGH TRAINS.
Mai, Train Leaves Baltimore at 900 II. IN.
Cumbd Mt 7.2j p.Ei
arrives at Nlicsl!ig, CSC u. IN.
tDaily except Sundays.)
E,pr... Train Leaves Baltimore $40 p. nj.
=. q Cumb'd 7.25 II. III.
Arrives at Wheeling 7.iOt. IN.
(Daily.)
Hall Trnin 1ieavds Wheeling 1T fo.lc m.
" Cumb'd ut g.45 a. m.
Arrives at Baltimore 6.45 p. III.
DAILY except Sundnys.j
Exprcsa Tfait Efrves Wheeling ll.2o a. IN.
a Il CtiihB'd ll.20 p. Ill.
Arrives at Baltimore $40 n. M.
Through tickets for all the principal cities North
Ind West of the Ohio River, may be procured at
lhls od,es
:, T.: G.: BEIIM, Agent.
Cumberland sta,ica, nov. 7, 1864. II
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-09-14
Civilian & Telegraph,
PUBLISHED
EVERY THURSDAY MORNING.
WILL q. LOWDERMILK, Proprietor.
Terms of Subscription:
s2.0V Per.Annum; in advance.
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ess- All subscription must invariably be paid in
ADVANCE, otherwise TWO DoLLAkS AND
II ALE WILL DE CHARGED INVARIABLY.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-11-03
rrcm ..1ettor to a Young Housstoopor.'

6TCh a 1I0bJCf W ONIk LlONSSkSep0T.
Among other things you have doubtless dis
covered that one admirable breakfast dish is
eggs. IF you serve them in the SHE'LL it is
quite worth while to follow the English way,
keeping them close covered for ten minutes in
very hot water without boiling. The yolks
are thus left running, and the whites are
beautifully jellied. These are convenient
when relations arrive at night and there is no
meat in the house. Relations always expect
meat for breakfast
In fact, it is just at this point that ones
genius is to come in,-when nice meal is to
be gotten at short notice, and the larder is
empty. None but the woman of resources can
do it; and she knows her realm is as full Of
strategies as was the army of the Potomac
Under her hand when there was supposed to
be nothing for breakfast, / have seen bits Of
meat snatched from cold soup, and wrought
up INTO the most sayory morsels,-one would
never guess that the goodness was boiled out
Oh theih; Whle cup of yesterdays griddle
cake batter went suddenly into the oven, and
came out breakfast-cake finer than waifies.
One who had the knack Of the heroine
Fleda, in "Queechy,o would be friendlv ~ 'o,,-
eets, and tell of them too. But Won mnst bo
self-reliant, and put them On the list Of exneri.
ments. 1t will probably be some time hainre
YOU come to that refinement of eg0-eat;no
which Mrs. Stowe found at the mansion ffhs
Duke of Sutherland, where she was honorpd
with lunch. Her sylvan spirit was somewhat
startled, when a servant brought five little
speckled plover eggs, all lying in nest Just as
taken from tree. How they were cooked is
unknown; but one would certainly need a
recipe to eat them by.
But an American woman can Quito the
Duchess of Sutherland. She will find an egg
daintier than the ploVer's, and not stir from
her own door; for, awhile since, some one
fnmhling among the secrets OF Nature, dis
covered, not that stones were sermons, but
that snow was eggs, and straight made a
COOKBOOK 10 tell it, as we will do on discover
ing tnat rain is milk. OF course all things
nave thelr limitations; and these new eggs are
nov JUST the articles for custaids, will not dc
to poach for breakfast, or wonld hardly keep
IN brine; but they may be used in any com
pound that requires ightness without rich
ness, Even our grandmothers rnsde snow
pancakes; but in the present ace. to he III tin
gulshed Is to be YenturesoIne. and in tI,ie ev.
pertinent one need not stop short Of ve,ita6Te
loa1-cake. The volatile element Ia snoy
two tablespoons of it equal to one Coo. tbnne-
fore to small loaf should allow LEI, tahio
spoons. Cooks always put in as many egGs az
they can afford, you know. 90 -
Thus, when snow falls every day for fon,
months, as It does in New England, eggs eet
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-11-03

exceedingly cheap in the prudent household.
Then one can smile to think how she circum-
vents the grocer, and pray the clouds to lay a
good nestlul every week. AtIaatic Monthly
for N0renlber.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-11-03
NEW JUVENILE BOOKS
TO BE-
PUBLISHED THIS SEASON
-BY-
j. e. TILTON 81 Co.
BOSTON.

THE CRUISE OF THE FRoLIC. By Wm.
II. G. Kingston, 81 50
GOLDEN HAIR. A Tale OF the Pilgrim Faith
ers, 15O
ANTONY wAYMoUTH: The Gentlemen Ad-
low Among the Redskins" so
POPULAR GERMAN STORIES. BY Hans
Christian Andersen. With Twelve Illustea-
tons. First Series. 125
POPULAR GERMAN STORIES. By Hans
Christian Andersen. With Twelve Illus
trations. Second Series. 125
POPULAR GERMAN STORIES. By Ander-
sen d Grimm. With Twelve Illustrations.
Third Series. 125
POPULAR GERMAN STORIES. by Ander-
sen d Grimm. With Twelve Illustrations
L urth Series. 125
HANS ANDERsEN's STORIES. Four Vols.
rs cents each.
TINDER COX, and other Stories, rs
NAUGHTY BOYS, and other Stories, 70
GOLoSHES OF FORTUNE, and other Sto-
ries rs
WILD SWANS, and other Stories, rs
These four are bound inmuslin extra,an put
into library box, 800
FAIRY STORIES. BY Hans Andersen &
Grimm. Four Volumes. 70 cents each.
THE RED SHOES, 65
THE DARNING NEEDLE, 75
THE OLD HOUSE, 75
THE UGLY DUCKLING, 70
These four are bound in muslin extra and put
into library box, 800
THE YOUNG RECRUIT; The Adventures of
Drummer Boy. Illustrated. 100
Hewitt.
LITTLE DICK AND THE ANGEL. By
Mary and John Hewitt.
4tso, Nea7 Editions Of the foyoacag Popular Books
for the Young:
nor, A n A DR. rN-r, mn.
ment, 80
THE LIFE-B0AT A Tale of Our Coast He
fg0
THE THREE SCOUTS. BY The Author ofthe
"Dlummei Boy, 50
DICK ONsLOW AMONG TEE REDSKINS. so
THE DRUMMER 10Y. BY j. T. Trow-
bridge, 1 so
THE BOBBIN BOY. (Gen. Banks.) $50
THE PRINTER BOY. (Benj. FrGnklin.) 90
BIOGRAPHY OF SELF-TAUGHT MEN. $50
MARY EVANS; The Rectory of Moreland, so
THE PLYMOUTH ROCK SERIES, 81
each.
WILLARD PRIME, 100
THE LITTLE REBEL, 100
THE TAILOR BOY, 100
MAY CoyERLY. A Book for Girls. leo
FAIRY DREAMS; or Stories from Eli-Land, 1 90
DANDY JACK, 100
THE WINNIE AND WAITER BOOKS. Four
volumes, $50
THE STORY or OUR DARLING MEL
LIE, e.
STORYTELLING AT THANKSGIVING, G3
CHRISTIANS STORIES, G2
TALKS ABOUT OLD TIMES. CO
These four volumes are elegantly bound in
muslin. with illustrations in library box
THE ASHTON BOOKS. Volumes, 80
FRANKIE'S POOK OF BIBLE MEN, CO
SUSAN AND FRANKIE, GO
SABBATH TALKS ABOUT JESUS, CO
SABBATH TALKS on the PSALMS OF
DAVID, Ga
These four volumes are elegantly bouad in
muslin, with illustrations in li6rray box,
THE ALDEN BOOKS. volumes. 20
THE ELIGHT-HEARTED GIRL, 60
THE LOST LAMB, ca
THE CARDINAL FLOWER, 90
THE BURIAL OF THE FIRST-BORN. ca
These four volumes are elegantly bound IN
muslin, with illustrations, ia library box.
F-Sold by Booksellers generally, or sent by mail
on receipt of price by publishers.
Our Illustrated catalogue ns by mai free on re-
ceipto staWp TO prepay return postage.
Nov. 2-d3t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-11-03


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The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-11-03
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS:
JOHN T. GILMAN, Ed;tsr,
PUBLISHED AT se4 EXCHANGE STREET, BY
N. A. FOSTER Sc co.

TuE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS is published al
ssoO Der year III advance.
TsHE MAINE STATE PRESS is published every
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S2z5, paid within six months; and $3.50, If pay
ment be delayed beyond six months.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-11-03

Considerations for Insuring in the Eaui-
table Life Assurance Society.
FIRsT.-l'remiurns OH all regular Life Policies
cease at fixed dates
SEooND.-Al Endowment Policies Gee ared non
oeitdLls after three years, for pro rate amount.
TEIaD.-Its cash income is greater than that OF
any company organized within the last fifteen years.
FoURTH.-No other company ever organized 9TH
er in Europe or America hes experienced such ex-
traordinary prosperity.
EIFTH.-All Of its profits are divided among the
insured.
sIxrH.-Its ra 10 of disbursements to receipts is
less than that of any other company.
SEvENTH.-The rates of premiums are as low as
those of any other first class company.
REFERENcEs-Hon. Daniel S. Dickinson, Rev.
Henry Ward Beecher, Messrs Robinson & ogden,
New York.
CHARLES B. HALL, Agent.
Office No. % Exchange St., Portland.
Get 31-dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-11-03

- II you are in want of any kind OF PRINTING
call at the Daily Press Office,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-10-05
MAxIMLIAN's COUNTRY SEAT.

A correspondent who recently visited
Chepule pee, the country residence oil Max
imiIian reports matters looking very much
as if he Mexican Emperor was arrang'
iur to stay The single item OF a car
riaae road leading around the bill and up
to he castle of his Imperial Highness,
cost lie suug little sum of eighty thous-
and dollars, while costly improvements
of every description are being made about
The place. On either side Of. the car
riare,o Dad are gas-lamps. which illum'.
nate the park at night. Maca1em'zed
paths have AIKEN the place mouldy walks.
The Emperor has bought and enclosed
more grounds, intends making lake in
The the back ground, and number OF
beautiful fountains are to form a cross
10 he middle. They are to have river.
cascade, gardens, ETC.. OF a truth, this
uxur us prince is making calculations,
and without permanent Intervention, we
see no particular obstacle m the way oh
his enjoying himself.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-10-05
sou,berners at Washington.

A correspondent of the Chicago Tribune
writing from the capital. makes the fol-
lowing observations about Southerners at
nresest to be seen at that place
The most observable feature about them
is that they are an entirely different class
of beings from the Southern people who
used to come to Washington before the
war, and particularly between 1850 and
1850 The aristocracy Of the South do
not come to Washington now. There are
no handsome fne-ooking men, and no
beautiful women, with refined and ele-
cant manners, among the crowds that
alioht from the cars at the Richmond de-
not, or that crowd the dinner tables at
The hotels. There are, of course, few
exceptions. l speak now OF the general
mass. The manners aud appearance OF
the Southern people now in Washington
present, to my mind. painful contrast to
he brilliant scenes of even as late day
as 1857 and 1858. These people, how
ever, are honest, intelligent and we'll IN
formed.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-10-05

EXCELLENT REroRr One of the best
and most cutting retorts of which we have
ever heard was from the lips of General
Bragg. The story ruhs that IN name
less CITY at small sociabe, the General
was introduced to a voung lady {" Nc"
General" she exclaimed, "tell me about
all you retreats. and what caused them"
Miss" he replied. show old are you =
The question was unanswered, and no
more Of The conversation is reported Re-
treating was rather delicate point with
the General.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-10-05

learn her name, but presume she belongs to
very aristocratic family. Then the supper
was enough to ravish q gourmand. Cham
payne flowed freely Oysters, salads, sar-
dimes and other delicacies were in great pro-
fusion, not to mention such every day things
as fruit cakes, jellies and custards. In short,
to use the language of provincials who af-
feet townish pbraseology, at was the ball o.
the SEASON." l have more to say but busi-
ness calls me off. l expect to make some
calls with Dash and shall give you few
leaves after my wanderings among the flow
ers. Adieu,
Yours. LORRAINE.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-10-05
The Last Letter Ever Written by the
Late Bishop General Polk.

We present below copy of the last auto
graph letter ever written, probably, by the
late Bishop of Louisiana and General In the
late Confederate army. 1t was captured by
the chief-bugler of the 18th Kentucky Caval-
ry, at Salisbury, N. g. 1t was addressed, it
will be perceived, to his daughter, just after
her marriage. The original is in our posses
sion (says the Louisville Journal,) and can
be obtained by the lady to whom it was ad-
dressed. The editor is desired to say that
the watch of Bishop Gen. Polk, which was
captured with much other property at the
same time, is now in the hands of the same
gentleman, and is at the disposal of the fami-
ly of the deceased
We knew Bishop Polk personally and well,
adds the Journal, and, aside from all political
questions or considerations, always regarded
him as pure, Christian gentleman-an opin-
ion that we never have changed Let us not
Judge the dead To their own Master they
stand or fall
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-10-05
Our,Aws IN ALABAMA.-A party Of

OUTLAWS IN ALABAMA.-A party OF
outlaws known as Ton Clark's band,
whom even the late Contrleracy did not
recognize, and for the arrest OF whore
leader General Hood, OF the Southern
army, offered a large reward last FALL
have lately been making sad havoc IN
Northern Alabama. They made n tie
scent upon The house OF J1hn 5 WE
son near Florence. kitd him by rors NC
in order to extort money, and ihen Eiltrd
tie rest Of the family, including the over
seer, his wife and two daughters, A lad
named Foster escaped after bting severe
" wounded by frisning death. The
troops succeeded in cap'u'ing two men,
who, npoh being ec'Enzrd by Young
Foster. were shot Tn. soldiers eontiuu
ing the pursuit, killed two more on 'her
own recognizance.