davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-01-26
III

As he was passing round the corner Of the
Royal Palace, he felt himself touched by a
masked person, who had just descended from
a carriage, before the Palace Philip stood
still, and asked in the customary attend voice
and soft tones. I" What is your pleasure
"Gracious Sis, you were going past the
door," replied the mask, .Will not your
Royal Highness-"
"What! Royal Highness? said Philip,
laughing, :" l am no Highness. How came
you by that idea p
The mask bowed respectfully, and pointed
to the glistening diamonds bound in Philips
plumed hat. g beg your pardon if have
presumed upon your masquerade privileges
But in whatever disguise you seek to conceal
yourself, your noble figure will still bctray
you. BE pleased to precede me. Will you
dance, if l may ask p
Il dance? No. You see l have boots
on" replied Philip. ..-.r .a
"You will play then p asked the mask
"Still less. have no money with me-"
replied the watchman. -. A. ..... .... -...-
My God, dispose Of my purse. Of all that
have and am," cried the mask, and offered
the astonished Philip purse full of gold.
"B But know you who / am p asked Philip.
and pushed back the hand with the purse Of
gold. 4ia .'' i'" '-..
The mask whispered with graceful bow,
His Royal Highness, Prince Julian"
In this moment, Philip heard his substitute
call the hour loudly and distinctly in neig b.
boring street. He nov first Understood bis
! transformation Prince Julian, woll known
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-01-26
2ntttg.
THE GIANT SLAVE.
BY HENRY PERRY LELAND.

By HENRY PERRY LELAND.
The armies of the north are 'yrth
Their navies line the sea
Nor chain nor lash may longer curse
The land that shall be free,
Through smoke and fire and blood and death
Avcneing wrath shall ay.
Till Liberty has grant TO live,
And slavery leave TO die.
The armies Of the north are forth;
Their havoc shall not cease
Till ignorance shall conquered sua,
And knowledge gram her l.eacc, ...
From night-hlack dross the metal wends
Through crimson fires its way
Refined at last before thc world,
The virgin gold sees day.
The armies of the north are forth .. r..
What mans them with their might
What guides item onward day by day?
What wins for them the fght2
Eternal truth is Ly their si1e,
Tie darkest rath makes bright,
And tramping under foot the wroag,
Lifts up TO life the right.
Eternal truth that loud prpclaims,
ence first the world Logan,
a MAN in Coils image, hy Him made,
Shall hot In slave to man"
The power mau's Wit from nature earns
Shall serve him 10 his grave;
All elements obey his rule ...
Earth il the Giant Slave.
-Phn n Ameritan
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-01-26
CALVERT IRON

......... AND NAIL WORKS
J. HOPKINSON SMITH,
25 South Charles Street, Baltimore.
Railroad Spikes Hook head and Countorssnk.
Wrought Iron Chaas, all patterns.
, Rivcts-Belcr and Tank-a full assortment.
Horse and Mute Shors.
Boat and Ship Spikes.
Bridge aud Car and Truss Bolts
Jan. ], 1864.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-01-26
"a - z-tT5G ~

.;..E s.l1.saaI;lf .tL-- xziT5G .r~v
ewes su,r r'.raA
sdi ntc 1s 5Girco aTolsd .zsi;gH 's5'hAh
oab. Or -s -15.f,-1rs sit o 1870 s:tTa' .E''.f
-rf's s'a =. .-r. 20 loiii.n' 70 7''f'.p !.
blip .s-4as 9i' -sl s-,fssg7 !la' r''7 'I'D'
-ss-i 81. --i .; la,.g3 :sr ec..2 Ts'9I
.g7g..1a M rry2 r1s. s.s.tt s@7' 'F- l'3'
os,ssT .,,.-'G = tss--ai % .r's- -.;
ic -.a,1s..- gees ~"s - .7rr ''e..
stlF.ts.., r. a-aFca .st.7 'c z-a.-! ae....-
.s-s-.5g-s a..T ,.-tr-aT-s1 -'.a-''li % O.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-01-26

One SQUARE one Insertion ..m............-. 81 90
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!, One square three insertions 90
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ErAl legal ad sertisements will be charged ac-
cordiIg to the above rates and the party sending
the same will be held responsible for the payment
thereof.
: One fourth of column, three months ...""Slo 90
One fourth Of column, six months Is 90
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: Half of column twelve months 2juo
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One column, twelve months .................. 40 90
Persons carrying business within tine city of
Cumberland will be charged as follows, including
the paper ~
q One fourth of column, per year ...--.--.$l5 90
One half of column, per year ...."......... 23 90
Une column, per year 80 W
They will have the privilege of changing their
advertisements for two dollars additional to the
above rates. The advertisements must be strictly
limi ted TO their Immediate business.
Present contracts will be faithfully complied with
Business Cards including paper, , months, 81; 6
1ths, So; 1? months, S. ..-s.
&. lE f# HANDBILLS.
One eighth of a sheet 25 copies, 81 5o so copies,
81 90; 100 COPIES So so; every additional 100, IS
cents.
One quarter of sheet, IS copies 50; so copies,
81; 100 copies, S.; every additional 100, 81 80.
Half Sheet, 25 copies S. 80 copies Ss; 100 copies,
$l0 every additional leo, So.
-e.rl GEO. 7. KNORR, Union.
~ E.'a '.- o. F. MATTINGLY,
Civilian and Telegraph
THE ALLEGANIAN.
Cumberland, June 20, 1864. ...l.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-01-26
City Government.

.A.yor-Da. CHAS. II. OHR.
Csuneiimen-J. B. H. CAMPBELL,
.--..,--.,= HENRY BRUCE, .H
--. 4 JONS K1LB,
. -. h.. GEORGE NJ. RIZER. ir...r...
,...... -. efn WILLIAM ARMBRUSTER,
JOSIAH ENGLER. F-a.-
Gisrk--J0HN SCHILLlNG. "a
Coiieetor-FRANCIS MADORE. -'r.a
BahG-LEVI W. BRANT. ....
BOARD meets on the first Monday ia each month
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-01-26
Civilian { GTelegraph,
u 1.f a PUBLISHED ...
EVERY THURSDAY MORNING By
,7r o. f. MATTINGI4Y.
Terms Of Subscription:
q. so Per Annulm, in adnance.

- All subscription must invariably be paid in
ANvANCE, otherwise THREE DOLLARS WILL
BB CHARGED IN ALL CASES. .. - -
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-01-26
County Directory.

Judge of the Circuit Cour,--Hon. JAMES SMITH.
Clerk Of the Circuit Court-HORACE RESLEY.
Register Of WiHs-GEO W. HOOVER.
.SheriF--3ASIL T. GARLITZ
STATE : Aaorney-GEO. A. THRUSTON.
4Surpeyor-JAMES CHISHOLM, Jp.
Judges Of the Orphans Court
b H. CAMPBELL,
DOUGLAS PERCY,
-H A. VI. l.. BUSH.
CHARLES RIDGELY,
ELIJAH FRIEND,
JOHN BELL,
J. II. STALLINGS,
J. L. TOWNSHEND.-
Tar C,l!ee,or-S. L. TOWNSEND.
Clark to Commis,ioners-JAC0B BROWN.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-01-26
DATES OF ADVERTISING.

The undersigned have agreed on the following
rates for advertising which will be strictly adhered
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-01-26
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF
TRAINS. ...

CLOSING OF MAILS,
Mail Ean closes daily, Except Sunday,) $50
A.. NJ. .'is
Mail Wss,-Throush mail closes ?. N. through
and way mall closes 9r.M
Stage for Bsftord, leaves daily, Except Sunday
at I A. NJ; Mail closes, SAN. ..
Stage for Fro,tburg, arrives $50 IN; leaves, 8
P. NJ; Mail closes 8. 80 p. NJ
Stage for Somerset. arrives, 5.,M; leavss, "a,
NJ; Mail closes, GAN.
F2nt,tons, semi -weekly--Lsaves Tuesday and
Friday, at T. NJ. Nail closes, l2,s0r.H. ..
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-01-26
GENERAL BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
4 OHIO RAILROAD
NEW SCHEDULE FOR PASSENGER TRAINS.
on AND AFTER Novsnnll 9Th 1864.
TWO THROUGH TRAINS.

TWO THROUG III TR A 8.
Mail Train Leaves Baltimore at 300 =. IN. '
I" - 1" -Cumb d at 7.25 pm.
. Arrives at Wheeling $50 N.
.r. DAILY except Sundays.) s.-,.- ...'
Express Train Leaves Baltimore $40 p m.
- Cumb'd T.25 =. III.
re Arrives at Wheeling 7.l0p. IN.
(Daily.)
Nail Train Leaves Wheeling at 1910 P. m
CumL ID At s.i5 .. m.
Arrives at Baltimore 6.45 P. N.
DAILY except Suhdays.)
Express Train Leaves Wheeling 10 o. M
/" Cumb'd li.so Pm
Arrives at Baltimore $40 a. m
Through tickets for all the principal cities Nortk
and West Of the Ohio River, may be procured nj
this Office.
L. c. BEHA, Agent.
Cumberland Station, Nov. I, 1864, il
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-10
Reputation.

The Journal is again afflicted with Sc
we're spasms over the question of repudi-
alton, by the Democracy, of the National
Debt, which the Abolition party have
been so eminently successful in bringing
on the country. For the Democracy of
Montgomery county, we have to say that
they contemplate no such thing as repudi-
alton. The public faith is pledged to its
payment, and all they ask for, is that
none who have property, whether in
Government Bonds, or elsewhere, shall be
exempted from contributing to the pay
ment of the National Debt When the
Journal issues such ISLANDERS, we can rea-
dily see its purpose-that Of directing
the peoples attention to matter not be-
fore them, so as to evade the rugged issue
of Negro Suffrage and Equality. There
is nothing more contemplate in morals
or politics, than an attempt to build up a
party upon the abuses and ISLANDERS of its
opponents.
Evidently the editor of the journal
may be ranked with those who have
" turned aside to vain iangling, desiring
to be teachers; understanding neither
what they say, nor whereof they do Of-
firm" and as laboring under the vain de-
lusions of the past four years, that the
people "will not endure sound doctrine" "
The time has come when the people are
reasoning together and will not be drawn
off on side issues of this character. AS a
matter of fact, we have heard no express
sions of this kind, except from Wendell
Phillips, in his condemnation of Andrew
Johnson's North Carolina policy of re-
construction, in which he distinctly avow-
ed himself in favor Of repudiation of the
National Debt, in the event of such being
made the policy of the Administration.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-10
The Election in Campbell ana
KemtOn Counties, Kentucky,
40 be Contested.

We ar e reliably informed that notices have
been prepared and are ready to serve on the
successful candidates for Senators and Repre-.
seutatves in Campbell and Kenton Countess
Kentucky, oontesting their rights to the
seats to which they have apparently been
chosen, because Of the fraud, force and intim.
idation used by the military at the polls
This is right. No people should counte
nance or submit to the outrages committed in
these two counties on last Monday, and we
rejoice to chronicle the above fact We pre-.
dict that the proofin these contested elections
will establish, in legal form, a ser les Of the
grossest acts of military tyranny and usurpa
ton and fraud upon the elective franchise
that have been seen since the irst Consul
was made Emperor of the French We re-
joice, slso, to record the fact that the two
Houses of the Legislature of Kentucky will
have large democratic aud Conservative ma
jorties, which insurss Il fair hearing of the
contests, and must result in the unsesting Of
men elected by such unawfal and foul
means - Cincinnati Enquirer.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-10
About Cox.


A poor deuded cuss who edits the Circle
vile Union says that We are Contemplate
houndrl What for7 Because we intend to
strike hard and heavy against Brigadier
Brindle Coxl II seems as il Abolition editors
still think they command here, and that to
every Democratic soldier who comes home in
triumph from the wars, all they have TO say
10 him is "Come here, you pretty little sol.
der in blue, how kind you we're to 6ghl, and
let me stay nj home, and cal your Democratic
fathers and brothers id Copperheads, trai-
tors, secessionisn and butternuts, and endea
vor TO get them hung Come, now, brave
boys ia blue, come no and vvte tor Cox, Ober
liz, uggsr auts hllt'Y That . played out,
and hound OF no hound, Mr.. ,GFcleville Union,
and AL others, we sny to you that your con
temptbIe hypocrisy l. understood O. For foof
long years you have been howiing your patri-
otisu--you have ranttd and csnted, but
whoever heard OF you going TO the frontl
There was the place to make your pretensions
good You never did it, but whenever bat,
tie Iods won bY Democrats aud Republicans
in the field, you would gather on the corners
and with windy gusto tell what you did
then go 10, might and main, christian or sin.
ner, preacher or layman, and damn the Dem
oerats You all know that this is true, as
we'll as you all know you ore a set of misera
bic towards, and the Cireleyille Union man
will ouirank you all. .. a4...
We know Cox too we'll to endorse him,
beside we are Democrat, and have no idea
of ever supporting anything but Democratic
principles. We know that Cox is in favor Of
Negro Suffrage, and yet is too cowardly to
answer soldiers letter and acknowledge 1t,
We know that Cox as q General was o popn'
| Jay, and il not real coward, a remarkably
timid man in the vicinity of gnn-powder--it
did ut agrVe with his nergesl Ask the dead
men at Cross Lanes who sent Tyler there
with a handful Of men, beyond support,
against hve thousand rebels, and could they
speak they would tell you Cox did it because
"he wanted to see whether Tyler was q coward
or not T. What harmless experiment. -
Who WAS the laggard at Scareyf The sol .iers
who we're there will tell you We know he
once left the gallant 23d, Colonel Hayes, to
get out Of perilous situation "the best they
could, aud they did, but no thanks to Cox;
we know that he was afraid OF Humphrey
Marshall; we know about the battle Of South
| Mountain, where the regiments who were
under Cox in West Virginia won such q glo
ricus record, when old Scsmmon marched his
men on their hands and knees on a charge
up hill, and routed the enemy too, Bullett
flew thick and fast among the boys OF Wes
Virginia, but we do not recollect that Coz
was hit-gunpowder smoke hung heavy there
No officer in the army, unless it was th'
scoundrel Hunter was less beloved by th,
l men under them than Cox A fanatic ii
politics, an aristocrat in feelings, wlthou
military knowledge, he strutted about like
peacock under full spread OF tail in thu
suushine.--F Fremont Messenger. .s. p. ..'
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-10
A Republican DeIauItsr.

1t seems that Mr., A P. Stone, OF Coum-
bus, whose sudden decease we lately chroni
clsd was a defnulter to a large amount to
the Government He was the Collector of
the internal revenue. In that capacity the
Columbus Statesman estimates his deiacation
at $l4O,OOO 1t adds;
"Hs securities, it is said, will escape re-
sponsibility on his official bond-as, we un-
derstand they notified the Government some
time ago that they would no longer continue
to be responsible thereon"
The Columbus correspondent of the Gazette
puts the amount at 800 900, which it says is
fully covered by the bond.
Stone was the State Treasurer who sue
eesded Breslin and Gibson, both deiaulters to
q large amount He was in the line of aafe
precedent
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-10
A Safe Rule.

minister preaching on the subject Of
presentation and slander, said:
'When professors Of religion SO far degrade
themselves and their profession as to attempt
to injure others by lying and rnisrepresenta-
ton, they should remember that when the
devil was disputing with the arcbangel about
the body Of Moses, the Lord would not permit
the archaugel 10 bring a railing accusation
against the devil and until they can prove
that the individual they wish TO injure is worse
than the devil, and they themselves are bet
ter than the arehangal, the bible requires
them to hold their tongues and mind their
business" ,,.... t...
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-10
HIdeOus Cruelty.

A Washington correspondent of the New
York News, in noticing the arrival in that
city from Memphis, under guard of the pris-
oner, who, it is alleged, had been swindIing
in the name ofthe Republican National Com
mittee, says: ..... #.
"The officers in charge of him call him
John G. Ryan He was heavily ironed, and
was compelled TO carry in his hands heavy
iron hall, weighing 6fty.six pounds, which
was attached to chain ending in heavy
manaeles, fastened over his boots"
What hideous cruelty thus to heavily mana
Gle a prisoner from Memphis to Washington,
and carry him through with an air Of mystery
that was not dispeled until he reached the
capital 1t is on par with the hanging of a
woman by chains, upon twenty'iour hours no
tioe, and of other almost unspeakab cruel
ties that have lately been perpetrated by men
in power - Cincinnati Enquirer. 4.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-10
Negro Equniity ana MIscegenn-
liOn


tiOn
All Of the devilish doctrines and revolt .
ing humanitarian IDEAS that have afflicted /
the race, the modern dogma of miscegen
alton and negro equality--as taught by
Beechcr, Greedy, Oberlin, ct ID omne genus
ranks first. 1t threatens to be more de.
structive of morality aud religion, and Of
all social and domestic relations, than the
widest and most corrupting theories ever
taught by the nfdel libertines Of France
in the times OF its worst degeneracy. And
vet in the face of all tie facts that are daily
tanspiripg in regard to the brutal and in
human conduct Of the black barbarans
who have been so suddenly thrown upon
society, we find great party in thin
country, living in the broad light Of the
nineteenth century, advocating and en-
forcing, where they eau, these repulsivc
doctrines on the American people.
The Dayton journal, the negro equal
ity organ Of this city, charges that "whitc
men, in various parts the country, have
been guilty of similar outrages." This is
evidently put in as plea Of justification
for the negroes, when the editor of the
journal knows it is no justification Mt all
But as he does not cite us to any instances
in which white men have committed these
outrages, we have right to regard the
charge as false and slanderous. But hear
what the Journal says;
"Two negroes recently committed an in.
famous Outrage on white woman at Evans
willie, Indiana, and the mob hung them The
Copperhead papers are making great ado
over the crime of the negroes Within a month
or two white men in various parts of the
country have been guilty of a similar crime in
dozen instances, and the Copperheads treat
it as common place affair Who nre most
guilty, Ignorant and semi barbarous negroes
or their superiors, "the highly civilized and
superior whites p
There we have it. A paper published
~ the enlightened and christian city of
Dayton, while it seemingly condemns the
horrible crime committed by the Evans
vile negroes, yet enters its plea of justi-
lication, as we have said, because, as it
alleges, "within the past two months white
men have been guilty Of more than a dozen
similar outrages."
This is an alarming doctrine to preach
by any body, No wonder that the Co
lumbus journal, the central organ Of negro
= equality in Ohio, sounds the note o,
warning, and coniesses that it is "unsafc
for females to travel from one township to
another without a protector" And SO il
will be as long as the people tolerate and
sustain by their votes u party advocating
the social and political equality Of the
white and black races. We are well
aware, from our own personal knowledge
and observation, that many good and true
men in the ranks Of the opposition party
loathe and abhor the teachings OF the
, leaders and presses of their party in this
matter. But as yet they have been power
f less to stay the tide of fanaticism that
threatens to deluge the land.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-10
Current News Items.

A misunderstanding has arisen between
Governor Perry, Of South Carolina and tho
military authorities, on account Of the ap-
poinlnent by the former Of the old county
officers who were in before the war. The
military refused TO allow the Sheriff OF
Charleston to take the county Jail, upon the
miserable prelenss that the StHte is still un-
der martial law General Gilmore has gone
20 Columbia to hava an interview with the
Governor.
The Herald's City Of Mexico correspond
eut says that the Imperialists ara congratu-
lsting themselves upon their bright prospects,
and upon the early recognition of the En-
pire by the United States,
General Brisbane, in his official report
states that Kentucky has furnished 2S,sl0
negro troops to the Federal army, and 1907
e64 persons have been made free by the in.
strumentality Of the rmy.
We have accounts Of terrible railroad
accident in Connecticut, on the Norwich and
New London Railroad Four cars ran Of
the track into the river One passenger was
killed, aud twelve or fifteen injured.
Seven hundred aud fifty miles of the At
lantic Gable had been paid out, when insula
ton or communication was lost The laying
of the telegraph is probably a failure
The British Army and Navy Gazette thinks
il is possible England may be involved in tbs
war in the Platte between Brazil and Bueno,
Aypes.
The wheat that has been harvested near 10
dianspols turns out to be not so much mi juTeC
as vas supposed,
Kirby Smith and Mr. Benjamin are still a
Havana, but it was supposed will soon gott
Europe.
A Convention is being held in Indianapolis
did of the projected Toledo and Cincinnati
Rairoad.
The Democratic ticket is elected in the Fifs
Congressional District of Kentucky. Trinbl'
gets g, 600 majority for Congress
The President is reported TO be in goo
health, and took ride yesterday
military commission is engaged in Try
ing the cases OF prisoners in the old Capito
Prison
The report that one dollar Treasury-note
are counterfeted is discredited at the Trea.
ury.
The receipts from the internal revenue
yesterday, were over one and a quarter mil
lions
General Grant has arrived at Toronto
Canada, on his excursion.
There has been heavy robbery OF Howar
L Co.'s Express at Troy, Penn.
The yellow fever is said TO be raging fur
ously at Porto Rico.
The rebel ram Stonewall is still at Havana
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-10

The richest child in Eurcpe-Roth's
child
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-10
The Terrible Increase of Crime

The following paragraphs are suggestive
OF reflection
The total ndmber of arrests in the city OF
New York, for the three months ending on
the 3lst of July, was 20, O,467--5howing an
increase Of 1875 over the previous quarter.
Washington City was never so infested
with garroters aud burglars ns al the present
time Men are Knocked down and robbed
nightly in the public Streets and the police
seem powerless to protect the citizens. I'm
Less greater protection be afforded against
such depredatoDs, Lynch law will soon be
resorted to, and the city be summarily rid OF
some of its rogues, At present there is alb
solutely no safety for uuarmed men on any
street in that city, after nightfa'l.
This is the complaint all over the country
There are more murders, burglaries, robberies
and rapes recorded in our exchanges in u
week than there used to be in year. There
is perfect carnival Of crime of the most
atrocious description. 1t is one Of the fruits
of the social decentralization produced by the
war, the evils of which it will take centuries
TO eradicate,