davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-17
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
TUESDAY, MAY 10th, 1852.
LARGE SALE OF ELEGAHT
Household Furniture, Plano,
Safe, &C.,
AT AUCTION By.,.::..--,:.-.-..!e: oUFTHR SON

al AuOLAO4N Dys.s'.'-...sss,.ss@O. OUEIAh q Sun.
At House No. s5 Euclid street.
o. OUTTER & son viii sell on Tuesday May 90
commencing g. 10 O'Clock A. NJ, ct the residence Of
I A. Walton, No. IS Euclid street, the furniture
&o.s In said house, consisting Of Piano Forte, Ma
hOEany Tete-a-Tete, Marble Top Center Table, ma
hoRany Hair JlOth chairs, Library OhAirs, Booking
Chairs, Mshogany Gard Tables, What-Nots, wash
stands, Lounges, Bureaus, Cottage Bedsteads,
Dressing Stands, Cherry Extension Dining Table,
Side Boards Cane Seat Arm and Dining Room
Ohains1 Iron Bat Rack, Gilt Frame Mirrors, Dam
ask Our nsI hne steel plate EDgraVingsf in frames,
Brusssls, Thres-ply and InRraiJ Carpets, Good OH
Oioths hatting BIussels stair carpets, dGir NJ at
Ireef94s BeadlnFi Eight Day Cock, Toilet SetE,
NICE China Ware, Glass Ware, Good White Crock
cry Ware, Oastor8r Britanni8 WGre, Table Cutlery,
Kitchen Utensils, / eteWert's Cook Stove, in good
Ordsri UOsl Stoves, Large Wire Meat Safe SO feet
Hose. Also, one good Iron Safe. y u
Terms cash, bankable iunds, at time OF sale.
House open at O'Clock on morning OF sale.
- Purchasers must positively pay for and re-
move their articles BY clock ON day Of So Q.
mElES8 ID r.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-17
Important to Housekeepers,
BUY YOUR REFRIaERATORs EARIY.


The warm and Eultry Summer viii soon Be here,
when the temperatures Of the atmoSphere VIII range
lpom Binsty to ninety. .nVe degrees In the shade =
Now Is the time when housekeepsrse ere ran8ackinq z
their cellars for the last years. BaigeEatou or Ice
Chests, which are half decaFed by mould and rust,
to put them IN order for the session. Afsar this d
accomplished, You place thsrein your slaleak,
Vegetables, MIX Butter and Fruit. And what
then7 il lf
Do you keep these articles coldl YES. lf.F
Does your Beefsteak when cooked tssts muBtY7
YES. ~ -.I- -
Does your MIX Bnd Cream souri TES.
does your Butter taste Of the Vegetsbla8l YES.
lsy0ur Chest damp and mouldyf YE8.
DIG yon ever SEQ hear Of Rsfrigerator that was
Tee rom moiBtursi NO.
Doyou want one at the same pTics you pald for The
oia one thet VIII Be guaranteed to bs kept free from
MOISTURE mould n astO Ot i'm pur8 haruri YES.
Do you want RefriaeratoF that viii be 10 FRA
from Moisture. 90 COOL and DRY that the Common
locoioco match which i5 easily esctod b daniB-
asss csn b Kept Pertast 10 Il threeshout the sun
DO you Want one that WIN kssp Itself ventilated
and the inside sweet and pure, with THE SAM
1OE which is used BY the ordinary ice Ohegtf yrs
Do you want ReiFiaerstOe taat win bs 4 bstufi-
~ eiseS q = nERssqre, and perform everything e
WE APPEAL TO THE LADIES,
as the most eompstsnt udgss 20 asosrtsh the truth
CT our s'Atementa, b. calling and gTamIHing
SehOote2s RGtsnt Iceberg RsfngTatOF. /
a5lI fs7izr- ad w. p. BOGG,
rsfarfr1e Cor Of Superior and Seneca -. /
China, oroskorg aud HoulS FuFnilhing popot,
-.L5I = asst-g.a 4a5t a
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-17
M A r I n E

RETERED-May 10.
Stmr. Cleveland, Evans, Detroit.
CLEARED,
Stnr. Cleveland, Evans, Detroit.
Stmr. Northern Light, Spaalding, OntOnagon.
Prop. Gen. Taylor, Hallorand, Bruce Mines,
Canada.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-17

|
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-06-18
The Missouri State Convention.

In the Convention last week, the bill de-
fning the qualifications of voters passed
by vote of AZ yeas to 27 nays. The first
section of this bill prevents all persons who
have been engaged in the rebellion, since
the 18th of December last, from voting
at any State election hereafter. The second
section provides that before any person
shall be elected or appointed to Office he
shall take an oath that he has not, during
the present rebellion, wilfully taken up
arms or levied war against the United
States, nor against the Provisional Govern
ment of Missouri, nor adhered to the ene-
mics of either. The third section prescribes
the penalty for falsely taking the oath
of allegiance, which is required to be taken
by the President, Professors and Curators
of the University of Missouri, by all Bank
officers, by common School Teachers, who
are paid by public money, by School Mas
ters, by officers ofincorporated companies
and by licensed or ordained preachers be-
fore performing the ceremony of marriage !;
the penalty for not complying is a fine of
not less than $40 nor more than S20O--to
take effect in ninety days. The fifth Sec
ton requires the Judges and Clerks of
elections to swear that they will not receive
nor record votes from persons who have
not taken the oath. The sixth section
authorizes the Legislature to repeal or mod.
ify these provisions when expedient. This
bill is a hard blow at the Breckenridge
democracy, and if adopted in other South
eru States as they again fall into the Union,
will annihilate that party both North and
South.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-06-18
PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS.

In the Senate on the 10th, the application
of the Territory Of Utah for admission as a
State of the Union was received. The bill to
donate lands to States and Territories that
may establish colleges for the advancement of
agriculture and the mechanis arts was amend.
ed and finally passed-ayes 80, nays7. The
Civil Expense Appropriation bill was passed.
communication was read in the House
OF Representatives from the Charge d'Afairs
of Denmark proposing the initiation of sys-
tenn for the transfer of contrabands and re
captured Africans to the island St. Croix,
West Indies. The bill providing for the ap.
pointment of German Professor at West
Point was passed.
The House of Representatives on the llth.
adopted resolution authorizing the striking
OF medals commemorative of the lombard
ment of Fort Sumter for presentation to Major
Anderson and the officers and men of the gar
rison. A resolution was adopted charging
Benjamin Wood, a member of the House
from New York, with communicating or at
tempting to communicate important informa
ton to the Rebels, and authorizing th g Com.
mlttee on the Judiciary to investigate the
charge. A joint resolution was adopted set
ting apart the 14th of June and the 4th of
July as National holidays.
The Pacific Railroad bill was taken un and
postponed. The bill to provide additional
medical officers for the volunteer service was
passed.
In the Senate on the 18th, Mr.. Davis in.
troduced resolution directing that the rebel
Gen. Buckner be transferred to the civil au.
thorities of Kentucky to be tried for treason.
MIR. Wilson introduced bill supplementary
to the act abolishing slavery in the District
The Pacific Railroad bill was debated but not
acted upon.
The tax bill as amended by the Senate was
reported to the House. The amendments
were generally non concurred in and the bill
referred to committee of Conference of the
two Houses. The bill regulating the employ,
ment of convicts in the District Penitentiary
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-06-18

@-The course Of the patent democracy
in this State-particularly of the Lewis
town Democrat and other papers which
endorse the Vallandigham Tory Address
in urging on the spirit of party, seems to
be highly oRprored by the rebel papers.
Witness the following from the Memphis
Appeal of the 9th of June, the day be-
fore the naval fight near that place:
"The difference between the people of
the two sections is manifest, and presents an
aspect highly favorable to the South. Polit-
lcal questions agitate the North, and contests
for political supremacy are continuous. With
US, the only spirit of emulation is, who sLah
do the most injury in honorable warfare, ~
the common enemy. Let our people, there
fore CONTINUE HOPEFUL, for with divided
enemy we cannot fall. The right, if persis-
tently battled for, will triumph"
The presses south, and the kind we speak
Of North, also agree in lauding Vallandig-
ham!
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-06-18
From Gen. Fremont's Division
Heudqnarters Mountain Department, J
P"RT REruELIC, June 9, noon, )
tvia Nartiusburg. jane IL

Hon. +. il. Stanton, Secretary Of jFar:
There was was no collision with the enemy
after dark last night This morning we re-
newed tie march against him, entering the
woods in battle order. His cavalry appear.
ed on our danks. Gen. Blenker had the left
Gen. Milyoy the right and Gen. Schenck the
centre with a reserve of Gen. Stahls Brigade
and General Bayard's. The enemy was
found to be in full retreat on Port Repu blic
and our advance found his rear guard bare
ly across the river and the bridge in flames
Our advance came on so suddenly that some
of the officers remaining on this side escaped
with the loss of their horses.
A cannonading during the forenoon appris
ed us of an engagement, and am informed
here that Gen. jackson attacked Gen. Shields
this morning and after severe engagement
drove him down the river and is now in pur
suit. | have sent an officer with detach.
ment Of cavalry to open communication with
Gen. Shields.
This morning detachments were occupied
in searching the grounds covered by yester-
days action at Cross Keys for our remaining
dead and wounded. l am not yet fully in
formed, but think l25 will cover our loss in
killed, and 500 that of our wounded
The enemy's loss we cannot clearly ascer-
| tain. He was engaged during the night in
carrying off his dead and wounded in wagons.
This morning upon our march, upwards of
200 of his dead were counted in one field, the
greater part badly mutilated by cannon shot.
Many of his dead were also scattered
through the woods, and many had already
been buried. A number of prisoners have
been taken during the pursuit.
| ] regret to have lost many good officers
| Gen. Stahls Brigade was in the hottest part
of the field (which was the left wing) from
the beginning of the fight. The Brigade lost
in officers five killed and seventeen wounded
and one of his regiments alone-the Eighth
! New York-has buried 65 men. The Carl.
baldi Guard, next after, suffered most severe
| ly; and, following this regiment the 46th
New York, the Bucktail Rifles, of Gen. Bay-
ard and Gen. Milroy's Brigades. One of the
Bucktail companies has lost all its officers.
commissioned and non commissioned
The loss in Gen. Shenck's Brigade was
less although he inflicted severe loss on the
enemy, principally by artillery FIRE. OF INV
Staff | lost good officer killed. Cant Mich,
olas Dunnka. Many horses were killed in
our batteries, which the enemy repeatedly at
tempted to take, but were repulsed by CAMS
ter fire generally. | feel myself permitted tc
| say that all our troops, by their Endurance n
this severe march and their splendid conduci
In the battle, are entitled to the Preaident,s
commendation, and the officers Throughout
behaved with great gallantry and ef6oiency
which requires that ! shou Id make particula,
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-06-18
A Great Camp of Instruction.

We learn by an order from the Adjutant
Generals Office that Camp Of Ins ruction"
for fifty thousand men-cavalry, artillery,
and infantry, in due proportons-is to be
Immediately formed near Annapolis, Mary.
land. Major General Wool will command the
camp, in addition to his duties as department
commander. The ground will be selected,
and the troops, which will be assembled as
rapidly as possible under orders from the
War Department, will be placed in position as
they arrive. Brig. Gen. L. P Graham is as
signed to duty as chief of cavalry at the same
camp; Brevet Brig. Gen. Harvey Brown as
chief of artillery; and chief of the infantry
arm is to be hereafter designated. The chief of
Ordnance, the Quartermaster Gen., Commissa.
ry General, Surgeon General, and Paymaster
General each are to designate an experienced
regular officer as the chief of their respective
departments at the camp. 1t is left to the
experienced officer to whom has been assigned
the command of the camp to arrange the de-
tails of brigading, equipping, drilling and
disciplining the Reserve Corps d'Armee to be
thus formed under him.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-06-18
Ta3 A3lQ3f FOQOa

A s the action of the Relief Board does not
IA seem to be fully comprehended, frequent
applications for relief being made in person
or by letter to the undersigned, he deems 1t
proper to state that payments will be tenn
porarily renewed to those formerly on the
list on presentation of certificate signed BY
not less than three known taxpayers, stating
ing that the applicant has not received sum
cient from her husband or other support, TO
enable her, together with her own industry,
to make living for herself and family, ana
giving reasons for such inability. This IS
intended for the benefit of all really in ''ec6'
and for no others.
The orders issued under this regulation
are continued only until the troops are again
paid of.
Blank certificates can be procured from
those who have heretofore distributed orders.
GEORGE FRYSINGER,
Secretary of Relief Board.
Lewistown, June Is, 1862
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-06-18
The Shenandoah Valley =.

The National Intelligencer, in an article
on the recent occurrences in this valley,
speaks our sentiments to the letter. 1t
has been evident for weeks to any one with
half an idea in his head that separate COM
mands there, procured probably for no other
purpose than that some General" may glor-
ify himself through sundry newspapers, is
costing many valuable lives and giving aid
and comfort to the enemy. Let either
Banks, Fremont, or some one else at once be
appointed commander Of all the troops
there, and we will hear no more rumors
that one body has been checked or another
surprised or defeated. If the Department
will not take the matter in hand, we hope
the President WILL as he did at Norfolk
That paper says
at was our understanding at one time
that Major General Banks was charged with
the military administration of affairs in the
Valley Of the Shenandoah, which for this
purpose. was constituted a separate depart
ment But at present, with Major General
Fremont dating his dispatches from the
Mountain Department" while, in point of
fact, he is, geographically, in the aforesaid
" Department of the Shenandoah" and with
Generals Sigel and Shields and Mcdowell
co operating with the whole or parts of
their commands in "the pursuit of Jackson"
we are at loss to comprehend the ensemble
of the movements which, it is said, have con-
cured to the end in View but apparently with
such little success. If any single General in
that field is charged with the direction and
oversight Of the movements that are made,
it seems to US that his name should be known,
whether it be Gen. Banks, or Gen. Sigel or
Gen. Mcdowell, or Gen. Fremont. If, for
instance, a disaster has befallen Gen. Shields
while fastening to the support of Gen. Ere
mont, it would be interesting to know under
whose orders or instructions the former was
Immediately acting. While, if all the var
ious corps, divisions and armies now opera
ting in the Shenandoah Valley are really
subject to no military commander in chief
On the spot, we need not wonder at the little
success which has attended the combinations
formed against dashing partizan warrior
like Jackson. Such man must be fought
by an adversary who is ever on the alert to
mark his windings or his devious marches
or to discover his ambuscades, and who from
observations made, we repeat, on the spot,
can marshall all the forces according to the
demand of the occasion"
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-06-18
Postage and Exchange NEWSPAPERS.

On the lst of July, a system inaugura-
ted by Benjamin Franklin, allowing pub
fishers of newspapers to receive exchanges
free of postage, will be done away with,
Congress having adopted a sweeping act of
a few lines abolishing the trankiug privil-
ege. We have as yet seen no suggestion
In any of our cotemporaries as to the course
they intend to pursue, but as considerable
curtalling no doubt will take place, it may
be as well to draw attention to the subject,
and ascertain whether the act goes into effect.
On inquiry at the Post Office, we learn that
no instructions have been received from the
Department relative to the matter; and as
by law the postage is payable at the CON-
mencement of the quarter, some editors
with "nary red" in pocket will wake up
with snort when this something new un-
der the sun is poked at them by P. M
1t is true the bills will not be as formida.
BILE as might be supposed, as a calculation
will show, but still large enough to scare a
hungry printer. For instance, so exchang-
eS IN the State would cost 81 624 per quar-
ter, and say rs out of the State 81 .623
more making 1926 per quarter, or $500
year. For a larger or smaller number
calculations can be easily made. What say
our brethren Of the black art? Shall things
remain IN statu quo, or shall there be gen.
eral shedding of crocodile tears at parting
with some dear friends?
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-06-18
For Auditor General,
Hon. THOMAS Z. COCHRAN.
COMMITTEE MEETING.

YJHE County Convention held last sum-
j mer having made no appointment of a
representative delegate to the Peoples Par
ty State Convention, the county committee
are requested to meet at the Gazette Office
on Saturday, 28th June, at l o'clock p. m.
The committee is composed of the follow.
ing persons:
Lewistown, W. W-George Frysinger.
Lewistown, E. W.-D. D. Mutthersbough.
Wayne-James Wharton.
Newton Hamilton-John Purcell.
Oliver-John Marsden.
McVeytown-G. w. Mcbride.
Bratton-Henry Hartzler.
Granville-G B. Penspacker.
Derry-William Creighton.
Brown-William Johnston.
Old Armagh-A. w. Graf.
New Armagh Oliver P. Smith
Union-W. c. Nelson.
Decatur-A. MuttheFsbough.
Menno-Isaac Steely.
GEORGE FRYSINGER,
Lewistown, June IS, 1862. Chairman.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-06-18
THE PEOPLES STATE CONVENTION.

THE PEOPLE OF PENNSYLVANIA, who desire
l. cordially to unite in sustaining the NAIIONAL
ADMINISTRATIONS in its patriotic efforts to sup
press a sectional and unholy rebellion against the
UNITY OF THE REPUBLIC, and who desire to sup
port by every power of the Government, one hun
ired thousand heroic brethren IN arms, Drawing dis
and the perils of the field to preserve the Union
of Delegates equal to the Legislative Representation
Of the State, at such times and in such manner as
will best respond to the spirit of this cali, to meet
STATE CONVENTION at ARRISBURG.o on TIL HURS-
DAY, the SEVENTEENTH DAY OF JULY next, at
IL o'clock, on said day, to nominate Candidates for
OR GENERAL, and TO take such measures as may
be deemed necessary to strengthen the Government
in this of common peril to common country.
A. X. MCCLURE,
Chairman Peoples State Committee.
GEo " HANNERsIY, Secretaries
JoHS NJ SULLIVAN, '''N-0S'
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-06-18

have no sweetness under such rule. Let us
remember, too, that we can well afford to die
in this cause, for the blood of martyrs is the
seed of the church. Where one devoted pat
riot perishes five hundred will take his place,
even more devoted and Jealous. In what
have said / have spoken from the record of
the country. challenge investigation. For
months past you have been allowed to hear
but one side, and your minds have been poi
soned with falsehoods. Now let us have the
Srukh
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-06-18

9Sy~The New York Tribune incorrect
ly reported lion. as T. Hale as voting
against the Emancipation Bill when it was
first presented, he being necessarily absent
attending the Supreme Court. He was
present and voted Yea on the motion to
reconsider aud also for bill enancipating
the slaves OF all holding Office under the
Southern Confederacy or in any manner
voluntarily aiding the Rebellion.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-06-18

mention of them, which trust will receive
the particular notice of the President as soon
possible.
will send in full report, but in this re-
spect am unable to make any more partic-
ular distinction than that pointed out in the
description of the battle. Respectfully,
(Signed) j. G. FRFMoNT,
Major General Commanding.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-06-18

nA-An old man named John Hamilto n,
whilst engaged in cutting timber on ridge
near Huntingdon, was struck by falling tree
and instantly killed.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-06-18

GEo. W. HANMERsLY, co,,-o,o,;a.,
JOHN NJ. SULLIVAN, 0'''-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1862-02-21
gPIg}Tg 2GMgPIRgJglt,

Is published every Friday morning at One
Dollar and Fifty Cents per annum, if paid
within six monthsfrom the time of subscribing
or Two DOLLARS if not paid until the expira-
ton of the year. Nopaper discontinued until
all arrearages are paid, unless at the option Of
the editor.
va NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. yinserted
the rate fone dollar per square for the first
three insertions, and twenty-five cents for eve
ry subsequent insertion. TEN lines to con-
stitute square. If the number of insertions
be not marked upon them, they will be CONT
nued until forbid, and charged accordingly
A liberal deduction will be made to those who
advertise by the year.
va COMMUNICATIONS, the effect Of which is
to promote private interests, are matters Of
charge, and are to be paid for at therate of fif-
ty cents per square. All communications must
beaccompanied with the author shame, other
wise they will not be inserted
mT Advertisements for Companiesor Asso.
Citations ofany kind, denominational, charita-
BILE or otherwise, are in all cases to be paid fol-
at the usual rates; and obituary notices or eulo.
| gies in addition to the announcement, will bt
charged at the rate of fifty cents per square.
| Gas- OFFICE next door to the house on the
southwest corner Of the Square.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1862-02-21
AT REDUCED PRICES, FOR CASH!
No. II9 Bridge St, Georgetown. ID. c

GMooT h BURROUGHS are, in conse-
~ quence of the unsettled condition of the
country, selling their ENTIRE STOCK, which
is mostly fresh and very desirable, for Cash,
at Very Reduced Prices, and invite all their
Montgomery friends to give them IA call. They
have good assortment Of
New and desirable Dress Goods, every varie-
ty, from l22 cts upwards
Embroideries Gloves and Hosiery
Shawls, Best Hoop-Skirts Ribands
Table Damasks. Napkins and Towelings
Linen and Gotten Sheeting and Shrtings
Gents and Boys Wear all kinds
With a general assortment of HEAVY DO
MESTIC GOODS, for Servants, &c.
may II SAB.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1862-02-21
A. No. /, PERUVIAN GUANO.

nIRECT from the ship side--A. A. BROWN
~ MEXICAN GUAN0, very choice,
WHITE MEXICAN GUAN0.
S0MBRERO GUANO,
CAY vERDEISLAND GUANo, Phosphate
equal to Mexican Guano.
Prepared PERUVIAN GUAN0, manufac
tured by the Virginia Land Improvement com.
pany.
Fowle's soluble Phosphated PERUVIAN
GUAN0.
Baugh's raw-bone SUPER-PH0SPHATE
BONE DUST, ground at my own mill, and
warranted pure and genuine.
PLASTER, and all other Fertilizers.
Also, the largest most varied and best sc.
lected assortment Of AGRICULTURAL I'M
PIGMENTS and SEEDS ever offered in this
market. All at the lowest market rates,
J. p. BARTH0L0W,
Agricultural Warehouse,
Seed Store and Guano Depot,
55S, 7th Street, near Canal,
mar 10 Washington, ID. G..