davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-11-07
Tremendous Freshet.

Our city was visited on last Saturday
night by the most terrible flood that ever
took place in the history Of the town. 1t
commenced raining on the previous after
noon, and continued moderately, until morn
ing, when it commenced falling in torrents,
not censing until late in the afternoon, when
it Stacked. About the middle of the day,
the whole of the town contiguous to Bedford,
centre and Frederick streets, was inundated
with water from the Dry Bun and Bedford
road By evening however, the water in this
part of the town had pretty well run Off
In the mean time Wills Creek was rising
rapidly, and by o'clock, P. NJ, was backing
up Baltimore street, from the direction of
the iron bridge. The rise was most rapid
indeed, and by 10 o'clock when the flood
had reached its clmax) Baltimore street, as
far up as the Lutheran church, all of Me-
chapic street, and the whole lower part Of
the town was submerged. So rapid and tur-
bulent were the currents down Mechanic and
Liberty streets, that neither man nor beast
could pass them. About / o'clock at night,
the maddencd waters began to recede rap
idly, and by morning, they had disappeared
from the streets entirely. Our streets pre-
scented most lamentable appearance, mud
at least six inches deep, pavements and side
walks torn up and washed away. A number
of buildings have been washed away, and
others permanently damaged. The loss Of
the citizens and town is very considerable
it cannot be less than $4,000. Mr.: Josiah
Witt had $4,000 feet Of lumber carried off.
Happily che loss of life is small--one man
is missing ana supposed to be drowned.
There are many cases where life was in i'm
.minent peril. In one instance, house stu
ated on the West side of Wills creek, a few
hundred yards above the cement mill, &C.
cupicd by a German family named Cook,
was entirely destroyed by the rushing We
tiers. The fam',r Consisting q husband, wife
I -, Vt f,,tbrlS
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-11-07
War DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, I
Noyember l. 1861.

General-It was my duty to lay be-
fore the President your letter of yester-
day, asking to be relieved under the
recent Act of Congress. In separating
from you, I cannot refrain from express
ing my deep regret that your health,
shattered by long service and repeated
wounds, received in your country's de-
fence, should render it necessary for you
to retire from your high position at this
momentous period of our history.
Although you are not to remain IN
active service, l yet hope that while |
continue in charge Of the Department
over which, I now preside, 1 shall at
times be permitted to avail myself Of the
benefits of your wise counsels and sage
experieuce. 1t has bnen. my good for
tune TO enjoy a personal acquaintance
with sou Tor Tor over thirty years, and the
pleasant relations of that long time have
been greatly strengthened by your cor
dial and entire cooperation in all the
great questions which have occupied the
Department and convused the country
for the last six months. %,
In parting from you I can only ex-
press the hope that merclful Prov
dence, which has protected you amidst
so many trials, will improve your health
and continue your life long after the
people of the country shall have been
restored to their former happiness and
prosperity. ..r.-|
l am, General, very sincerely,
at Your friend and servant,
SIMON CAMERON, Sec'y. of War.
Lient. General Winfield Scott.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-11-07
NAMES OF THE PRISON Frs.

United States Marshal Murray yesterday
received instructions from Washington to re-
move the political prisoners from Fort La
fayette to Fort Morgan, in Boston harbor.
The latter fort has lately undergone some
interior repairs, and has been put in readl-
ness toreceive the prisoners. sl
q The object of the removal is presumed to
be mainly for the greater security Of the prl-
soners. 1t is supposed, also, that the prison.
ers can be made more comfortable for the
winter in their new quarters, and tits certain
that the commanding officer will not be sub
jected to the frequent and annoying applca-
tions for admission to see the prisoners, OF
the part Of female and ether friends, TO which
Colonel Burke has been subjected. Fort
Morgan is not nearly SO accessible from Bos7
ton as Fort Lafayette is from this city, and
the change is in all respects good one. 4
The suggestion made by the Marshal. thd
several of tie prisoners should he discharge
Wilt probablyIbs carried gut so;day. Mt
toe .hee pe,sohS, vbs will be discharged fe
, sailors and otbsp who, have been -takePn
board Of vessels ca ptured: while endeav9hg i,
| to eludc the embargo, aud have been bright
with the prize vessels to this port. fhey
1 were committed to the fort without ex5lna-
ton, and have since remained as prifers.
There. is no special evidence that p are
dis.oyal, and the few who have hefofore
been released have willingly taken oath
| of allegiance. Atall events, they al harm
less; and their detention would seem( lessen
the Importance of the prisoners DO were
committed for gtayer offences adnst the
Government.
r. Ii is understood thai Marshal hne, MI
{ Barron. formerly Of the United Sfes Navy,
and the prisoners now in For columbus
will also be rehioyed) to, Fort torsan' TO-
gether with Charles Barklay, y was sent
from Fort Jafavefte to Bedloe kland.
The Fall River steamboat ste Oh Maine
vas chartered 70 convey tlspr'soners. to
Boston, and proceeded to fort at IL
o'clock to day We annexEareiuily pre-
pared list Of the persons VI were IN foft
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-11-07
The column

hi the column
80 los pojuI, IS, with isl company,
dircc.gl 70 lend tho Sag across the
briGge at q donble-qucN step. Sup
.rorfaa by Ne remainder of the ,regi-
ment, Captain Shaw promptly moved
his company as directed, and when a.
bout half. way across athe bridge dis
covered that a portion of9the plank
flooring Oh the further side had been.
removed, The enemy. on discovering
the movement, opened fire by voley,
killing one and wounding. six of my
men > causing the company to seek shell
ter behind the. parapets Of the, bridge.
After skirmishing some time from the
parapets Of the bridge and an eminence
on our left, and not hearing the fire Of
General Kelley for the previous hour, |
concluded he bad carried Ronney and
the object of my march to create a di-
version in his favor being. accomplished,
I determined to retire, which we did in
good order to Oldtown. in Maryland,
arriving there about 9 o'clock p. NJ,
after march of, twenty five miles Of
1t is with pleasure that I!speak Of
the good behavior Of all my officers and
men. and would call your attention par
ticularly to the gallant 'charge led BY
CAPTAIN Alexander Shaw Captain FL
ery, of dra oons, with This, company.
rendered worry efficient service by draw
ing the FIRE Of the enemy from my regi-
men mneptt sa2 Tie Bridge. I was much graft
/ fed At and Indebted to Mr. Grehan, who
volunteered to march with me, for His
prompt and cheerful 'a'sistanoe. & Mr..
,Grehap was frequently exposed to Sc
we're Gre Of the enemy. ,o,.-i r-,
At I an, with great respect,
Dodl 10 saYour 'obedient servant, d.
woIi5i mo1i sasSi,i4 THOMAS JOINS, IS
81 Golonel ID Regiment Potomac Home
BTlgade,ico sri rol .i.Guao add a.J1A
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-11-07

ARMIES OF THE UNITED STATES.
Major General Mcclellan tonight
issued the following order -
-. HEADoU ARTERsoF THE ARMY, |
Washington, d. c., Nov /, 1861.
General Order No. 10.
In accordance with General Order No. o.
from the War Department, hereby assume
command of the armies Of the United States.
In the midst of the difficulties which en-
compass and divide the nation, hesitation
and self distrust may well accompany the
assumption of so vast responsibility; but
confdng, as | do in the loyalty, discipline
and courage of our troops. and believing, as
| do, that Providence will favor ours as the
just cause, | cannot doubt that success will
crown our efforts and sacrifices.
The army will unite with me in the feel
ing of regret that the weight of many
years and the effect Of increasing infirmities
contracted and intensified in lis country's
service, sbovld just now remove from our
head the great soldier Of our nation. The
hero who in his youth raised high the rep
utation of his country in the fields of Cam
ada, which he sanctifed with his blood, who
in more mature years proved to the world
that American skill and valor could repeat,
if not eclipse, the exploits Of Cortez in the
land of the Montezumas, Whose whole life
has been devoted to the service Of his coun-
try, whose whole efforts have been directed
to uphold our honor at the smallest sacrifice
Of lite.
warrior who scorned the selfish glories
of the battlefield when his great qualities
as statesman could be employed more
proftably for his country. A citizen who
has given to the world most shining in
stances of loyalty in disregardng all ties of
birth, and clngs still to the cause of truth
and honor Such has been the career-such
the character of Winfield Scott, whom it has
long been the delight of the nation to honor
both as NAH and soldier
While we regret his loss, there is one thing
we cannot regret-the bright examples he
has left for our emulation. 70 Let I'd all hope
ard pray that his declining years may be
passed in peace and happiness, and that
they may be cheered by the success Of the
country and the cause be has fought fer and
loved so well. ..
Beyond all this, let us do nothing that car
cause him to blush for us. Let no defeat OF
the army he has long commanded embitter
his last years, but let our victories illumi-
cate the close of life so srsnd.
(Sgncd.) GEORGE b. MCCLELLAN,
Major Gen. Cong .. S. A
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-11-07
From Kentucky and Western Viz.
ginia.

r NASHVILLE, Ky, Nov. A mes
Niger who came in this evening, rep
v.lt Gen. Nelson took Prestonsburgh \
Saturday morning without resistance.
Williams fell back six miles where it
was expected hc would make stand.
A gentleman Of this city, who arrived
from Gauley Bridge on Saturday eve,
ling, reports that Floyd had cut a road
around the hill where Rosecranz was en-
amped and was Smelling bis camp.
Rosccranz was returning the IRE and
lad silenced TIVE batteries he had sent
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-11-07

the, 31st, Thursday -asaeet Of. thirty
steamers, (no sailing vessels,l bound
South. Wind fresh from Southwest !"
The latitude is not given. At the
latest previous intelligence. The g feet
YVES. off Cape Hatteras on Wednesday
morning. A "a "a ss
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-11-07
20 Of 2 4nue, fortunately landing upon a

'e5 Of 2 .Due, fortunately landing upon a
narrow neck of land, Immediately above
Wills creek bridge, when they were rescued
from, their perious position by Mr., Hame-
ker, who proceeded to the spot in boat OBJ
tanned for that purpose. There, are many
instances Of similar character, which we
have not the time or space to record. We
have had many freshets in Cumberland, but
none so destructive and fearful as this one
The water in the streets was at least two feet
higher than ever before known The water
all seemed to come from Wills creek. The
Potomac was not quite as high on this occa-
sion as it was in 1852, but the creek was
higher than at any former Uneven to the
recollection of that venerable old gentleman
the Oldest inhdbitant. ' ~ ''''
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-11-07
From Frederick City.

We are indebted to Mr. George M. Deitz,
Telegraph Operator, for. the intelligence that
Frederick City gives 7O6 Uhion majority.
The majority in Frederick County is 2,4OO.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-11-07
Homecoming District, No. 16.

Decentralization, 173. Howard, ID.
omptroller-Mafit, 173. Jarrett, IA.
''s Comm issioner Of Pubic Works-shriver, l53;
Longwell, IA. " r-.i ao1 "'." $40" 10
Judge Of the circnit Cerrt " Vessel, f3s /;
Perry, 49, .-,..-.. D., ...4g .a -.i,.a3
State Senator-Everett, III, Clark, H.,
House Of Delegates-Pearre, 1859; Lowe, 1866;
White, 173; Chamberlin, 1856. Robinett, 8; Far
rell, 0, Semmes, IA; Porter, 10. a. Al
Sh~i6-McCuloh, Ill. Carleton, H. &
County Culley, 49,, Kent,
49, Trail, 173; Compton, 1875 Duncan, 1853.
Humbird, rs; Long, IA; Trlmble, Ia; Totten,
ID; Deahl, ID. ...a' a11sa fs.s
County Surveyor--Brace, l6s. Brown, IS.
se. Mount Savage. ea g
Gopernor--Bradford, Ill. Howard, 800.
Comptroller Of the Trea1ry-Mafit, ll2.
Jarrett, 1l9.
Oomnissioner Of Public Works-shriver,l 12
Longwell, 49,. e.' a4 .'ssa-... 81.
Judge of the Circuit Oourt-weisel, 100.
Perry, 122.TnlsafiaHt H"}'1ti.
State Acknowledgment, Ill. Clark, 119.
House of Deieyates-Penrre, 1l3; LOWELL;
White, l13; Chamberlin, 1l2. Porter, lis
Robinett, 1ls; Farrell, 119; semmos, 119.
District No. 10. -s..e
This District gives Union majority of 40.
.t''i t'---..
The Return Judges will meet on Friday,
la ool
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-11-07
!:
T HEADqUARTERs OF THE ARMY,


Z I HEApouARrERs OF THE ARMY,
e Washington, Oct 81, 81.
The Hon Simon Cameron, Sec Of Wnr:
Sir-For more than three years have
been unable, from hurt, to mount a
horse, or to walk more than few PAGES
at /. time, and that with much pain.
Other and new MISUNDERSTANDING and
vertigo admonish ME that repose of
mind and body, with the appliances of
surgery and medicine are necessary to
add little more to life already pro.
tracted much beyond the usual span of
man. L. is under such circumstances.
made doubly painful by the unnatural
and unjust rebellion now raging IN the
Southern States of our SO late prosper
Gus and happy Union, that am com,
PEELED to request that my name be placed
on the list Of army officers retired from
active service.
AS this request is founded on an ABB
soute right granted BY recent Act OF
Congress, l am entirely at liberty to say
it is with deep regret that | withdraw
myself in these momentous times from
the orders of President who has treated
me with distinguished kindness and
courtesy. Whom I know, upon much
personal intercourse, to be patriotic
without sectional partialities or pref u
dices-to be highly conscientious in the
performance of every duty, and Of unri-
vailed activity and perseverance.
And to you, Mr.. Secretary, whom |
now officially address for the last time,
| beg to acknowledge my many oblIga-
tions for the uniform high consideration
l have received at your hands.
have the honor to remain, sir. with
high respect, your obedient servant,
Signed, WINFIELD SCOTT.
A special Cabinet Council was con-
vened on Friday morning, at 8 o'clock,
to take the subject into consideration.
1t was decided that General SCOTS re-
quest, under the circumstances of his
advanced age and infrmitics, could not
be declined.
MAJ. GENERAL MCCLELLAN was there
upon, with the unanimous agreement of
the Cabinet, notified that the command
of the army would be devolved upon
him.
At o'clock in the afternoon the
Cabinet again waited upon the Presi-
dent, and attended him to the residence
of General Scott.
Being seated, the President read to
the General the following order:-
ORDERED On the LIST day of Novem-
Der, A. D., 1861, upon his own appli-
cation to the President of the United
States, BREvEr LIEUTENANT GENERAL
SCOTT is ordered to be placed, aud here
by is nlaced upon the list of retired off.
GERS of the Army of the United States,
without reduction in his current pay,
subsistence, or allowances. zoos :
The American people will hear with
sadness and deep emotion that General
Scott has Withdrawn from the active
control of the army, while the President
and a unanimous Cabinet express their
own and the nations sympathy in bis
personal affection and their profound
sense of the important public services
rendered by him to his country during
his long and brilliant career, among
which will ever be gratefully distin-
guished his faithful devotion to the Con-
stitution. the Union aud the flag, when
assailed by paricidal hands
Signed .agAHAM LIYCoLy,z..,
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-11-07

ter was io.4a u mile from the field covered
with blood Our men now have it. large
quantity Of swords, mnskets, knives, KNAPP
Sacks and have,sacks with two days' rations,
were found on the field. 30. ~ q. CDR
Zollicoffer retreated precipitately after the
fight, and made no stop TIL he hadput eight
teen miles between himself and tie place of
his disaster. He first encamped six miles
hey ond Loudon. 1t is now supposed that he
will 60 to Cumberland Ford and fortify him
self It's said to be stronger position than
the t'Gap."i1It is about seveuty-two miles
from Wild Cat. Zollicoffer had two hundred
and forty-six wafions in bis trim. Z.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-11-07
Ht{Cia1 HNl WI ~ TiEt - ". te@.-,.' ."
Latest Intelligence of the, Fleet.

NEW. YoRK, Nov, 4.-The schooner,
Andromedao arrived here this afternoon.
aud reports: 'Spoke at sun-do~n, on
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-11-07
! The fEle ction.
COMBLETE TRIUMPH OF
THE UNION TICKET.
Allegany County Redeemed.
LAST STRUGGLE OF THE PEACE
p ,,..rs7 % 81 PARTY. 'r 7s~s q
T OVERTHROW OF SECESSION, ALIAS DE-
10 ,slj MoeRATIc, TALIAs PEACE, ALIAS
,7,g l.f, BOGUS UNION, ALIAS IN =
- N. -. DEPENDENT, ETC. ~ ST.

.,rs From present indications it is
sipretty certain that the Union men
have carried the County by over
1000 majority for the State Ticket,
and elected the entire County Ticket.
"a At all the polls the Disunionists
al had Judges Of their own choice, and
the most strenuous efforts were made
by the various candidates to carry
the day for the Mongrel Ticket, but,
as the result proves, without avail,
the love for our Union as it is being
too deep seated and strong in the
hearts Of our citizens to be foolishly
sacrificed at the dictation of unprln-
a cipled demagogues. tw t.a>
o. The election passed off quietly, no
demonstrations of violence having
as yet come to our knowledge. The
g. rallying cry Of the Union forces was,
"Death to Traitors sas-m -u
t.g Below will be found the election
g returns as, far as heard from. We
have delayed the present issue in
hope of getting the full vote, but
have been unable to obtain it,
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-11-07
Retiring of Lt. Gen. Scott
Action OF the Cabinet Thereon.
MCCLELLAN PLACED IN COM
INTERESTING CORRESPONDENCE.

WARRINGTON, November 1.-Tbe fol-
lowing letter from Lieut.. Gen Scott was
received by the President on Thursday
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-11-07

ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHuRcH.--There will
be services in this church hereafter both
morning and evening, at 103 and o'clock.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-11-07
IN - - ~ 1T 30 . ~.
fvisT I.AFAlETTF VACANT.

REMOVAL or TEE POLITICAL Pr
.SQNERS TO BOSTON HARBOR.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-11-07
arpaart, l. T., larmouth. BE. Sep. y.
ar2stnn LrwFoacc, Baltimore, Nd, Sept.

sarsstnn L7wTcace, Baltimore, Nd, Sept.
%.
Scott, T. Parkin, Baltimore, Nd, Sept. %. Z
Stevens, NJ. X, South Carolina, Oct. 7.
Sibern, Elijah, Currituck Co.. N. c., Oct 7.
Slackleford, George, Beaufort, N. c., Oct. 7.
Shields, II. L., formerly Capt. U. S. A., Oct.
Iomsl, Robert, Prince WIN. Co., Va, Aug.
g., fg ri
Tbmas, J. Hanson, Baltimore, Nd, Sept.
Timber, H. G.. Oldham Co., Ky. Oct. s..
Var Amringe, G. O., Wilmington, N. c.,
Oct. T. ---.-----.--
Williams, John, Norfolk, Va, Aug. IL.
Villains, John, Norfolk, Va, Aug. Is.
w fson, Thomas s.. Springfield, Mo-, Aug.
%.
Ward, Wm f., Norfolk, Va, Aug. 81.
Wharton, Arthur D., Nashville, Tenn, Sep
l., TENDER 0.
Finder, VIM. H., Philadelphia. Pa, Sept.14.
Wyatt, Francis, Philadelphia, Pa, Sept. %.
VWarfield, H. NJ, Baltimore, Nd, Sept. %.
Wallis, S. Teakle, Baltimore, Nd, Sept &c..
Woodbridge, S. H.. Hssrodsburg, KY, Oct s.
Wright, w. E. Marion Co KY, Oct. 5.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-11-07
Arrival OF lhe sieauler .rago.

arms, Equipments silG lIoAjag Y tis F-de-
raj Army--A r7ieai ef Distinguished III
ropean 06'ce,s.
.sqehrIQE ssE-
q New YORK. Oct. 31.--The steaulcr
Arago. from Southampton On the 1851
inst. arrived here this morning, bring
ing a complete supply of arms. equip
ments and clothing for twelve Thousand
men, Among the passengers are MIR.
Quigglc, late U. S. Consul at Antwerp,
Major Havelock, of the British army.
and Col Alex. Eristoff. late of the Rus
sian army, 1tA-1'.''-
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-11-07

The Return Judges will meet on Friday,
when the full official vote will be announced.
which we will publish in our next issue.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-11-07
Frostburg District, No. B..

Govsrnor-Braiford, 45s. Howard, ISL.
Comptroller-MafRt, 459. Jarrett, $50.
0ommissioner of Public Works-Shriver, 466.
.Longwell, ISL. - g q "A
4 Judge Of the gircuit Coart-Weisel5 44o.
Perry, lss. ~ 8si
State Senator--F Everett, $50. Clark, 1876.
Hoa.e Of Delegates -sPsarre, 445 Lowe, 452;
'white, 44s Chsrnberlin, 46o. Farrell 152;
Porter, 1874 ssmmes, 1877; RObinett, I49. Z
Sherif-McCulloh, 472. Carleton, 1875.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-11-07

49, 100 ! '~S''' - 1870
Nh. pREsipGNr - ] his honor over
whelms me. 1t over pays all services |
have attempted to render to my country.
If had any claims before, they are all
obliterated by this expression of approval
by the President, with the unanimous
support of his Cabinet. l know the
President and this Cabinet we'll. know
that the country has placed its interests
in this trying crisis in safe keeping.
Their councils are wise. Their labors
are untiring as they are loyal, and their
course is the right one. ,.s..t .s.,
Mr.. President, you must excuse me;
! | am unable to stand longer to give ut
t.rance to the feelings Of gratitude which
Cypress me. In my retirement | shall
offer up my prayers to God for this Ad-
ministration and for my country. shall
pray for it with confidence in it's success
over all its enemies. and that speedily.
The President then took leave Of Gen.
Scott, giving him his hand, and saving
he hoped soon to write him private
letter expressive Of his gratitude and
Affection. The President added: 80 -
81 a7Geueral., you will naturally feel So
licitude about the gentlemen Of your
staff, who have rendered you and their
country such faithful service. Ill have
taken that subject into confederation,
1 understand that they, 60 with you to
/ New York. q I shall desire them at theil
| earliest convenience, after their return
to make their wishes known to me.
desire you Dow, however, to be satisfied
I that, except the unavoidable privation'
:; Of your counsel and society which they
shave 50 long enjoyed, the provision
which, will DO made for them will b
such az to render their situation as agree
able hereafter Is i has been heretofore
Each member of the AdminisEa tiol
then gave bis hand to the veteran, an
retired in profound silence. +, ~.
A. The Secretary Of 'the Treasury an
the Secretary Of War accompany Gen
Scott to New York tomorrow, BY th
early train
The following is the response Of th
Secretary Of War 70 theletter Of Gener'
''Scctt: "'' el'' '
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-11-07
Order of Major General Mcclellan

ON ASSUMING COMMAND OF THE
ARMIES OF THE UNITED STATES.
Major General Mcclellan tonight
issued the following order:-~
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-11-07

.siG Colonel ID Regiment Potomac Home
lBEigade.,es 81 ~ .L..aao a.al a.yl4