davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-03-29

THE HoUsn Bill, putting the pay Of Judges
Of elections Al one dollar per day, and the same
per day for all other services rendered officially
fs Trustees has passed the Senate.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-03-29
CHANCE FOR AGENTS.

Shrewd agents make small fortune IN carrying tbes
articles around 10 families The Dental Tneasry Is the neat
est acA that carry around. Send for
one, and better dozen, which will SELL samples
Is the time TO 60 into the business to do good and make
profit We spending thousands for the benefit Of agents.
New England women here is something nice and
chance to take the tide at its food address,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-03-29

CoUSr ONE!-A Union regiment has been
organized in Alabama. Grant and Smith are
evidently the right sort Of missionaries
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-03-29

GES. BRowN.-Gen. Harvey Brown has been
put in command of the forts in New York har-
Dor Gen. Arnold takes his place at Fort Pick
ems, which illness obliged his abandoning.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-03-29

sa.urday M0rnInp, March. 20 issa.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-03-29

A Straw The doy on which President
Lincoln was inaugurated March 4, 1861, Uui-
ted States per cent stocks sold at 80 l-2.-
After increasing the public debt, which then.
stood at S76,455O0O, TO some $3.50 ,OOO, 600
that the same stock is now selling in the market
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-03-29

NEAT-The Philadelphia Press says: "The
Morrimac, with her prov, was said to be irwin
cble. She found her match, however, in the
prowess Of the Monitor"
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-03-06
COlnmen(labIe Liberality.

We feel it due to the citizens of Whining
ton, Delaware, to notice specially their pa
triotc and benevolent ciIt rts in behalf of the
sick and disabled soldiers in the hospitals of
our town, as evinced by the very liberal
donation Of hospital stores, etc., acknow-
ladGed elsewhere in this paper. Ten large
boxes of valuable articles Of bedding, cloth
ing, and dclicacies admirably suited to the
use of tie nvalids have been received from
them, and are being carefully distributed and
used in the various hospitals. . If
The aid came in good time, as, though our
own citizens have been very liberal both in
attention TO the sufferers and donations. our
stores of the needed supplies were well nigh
exhausted owing to the unusual demand upon
us. To the citizens Of Wilmington then, and
the ladies Of 81. Andrews Episcopal Church
in particular, many thanks are due for their
thoughtfulncss and liLerality, and they have
the heartfelt gratitude of a large number of
the gallant defenders of our country, stricken
'ChH iDi lLC tiIl!C ny W Oul(lS AM! disease, 10
whose comfort and recovery they have
greatly contributed. .a,.s .
We are gratilied to be able to state, that
the condition of the hospitals has been I'M
proved in great degree since the arrival of
DR.. Suckley, the Medical Director of this
Division, whom, with Dir. BrcIsford the
Post Surgeon, and his assistants, are doing
everything possible for the alienation of the
of those under their charge Much
,raisc, also, is due to the loyal ladies of our
own, who, to the number of seventy or
'ishty, have undertaken the duty of visiting
he hospitals and ministering to the sick as
'nly woman can do. A committee of ladies'
't;end daily at each hospital. and their visits
AVE been productive of much benefit to the |
inmates.
We feel justified in saying to the friends of
hose in hospitals here, and to all interested
n their welfare, that everything is being
lone that is possible, under the circum-
tances, for their comfort and restoration.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-03-06
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Neare requested to acknowledge, received
from the sick and wounded soldiers IN Hos.
pital in this city, in addition to our acknow
ledsment Of last week, the following arti
cles - $3.50 D. ..-.
From the ladies of st. Andrews Episeopal
congregation, of Wilmington, Delaware, 8
blankets, ~ comfortables, 80 bed ticks, 80
pillows, "a pillow cases, "a sheets, 61 shirts.
80 pairs drawers. ] l pairs stockings, 10 pairs
carpet slippers, 81 handkerchiefs and nap
kins, IL towels, dressing gown, IS sewing
bags, ! bottle olive oil, do brandy, do
wine, papers gelatine, 9 lbs tea "A lemons.
l Id dandeiion coffee, Is papers ferina, II
DO corn starch, II lbs crackers, 5 lars pre-
serves and jelly, 2 lbs barley. 8 lbs arrow
root, 6 papers cocoa, 4 lbs rice, IA lbs sugar
rags, papers and tracts, wooden Jacket.
jun bles from Mrs. $. Harlan and Mrs, E.
Hollingsworth, of Wilmington, papers fa-
rina, 8 do corn starch, 6 do cocoa, 6 do gela-
tine. II lbs sugar, . do peaches, . do tea. .
do barley, do brown flour, do rice, do
fresh prunes, nutmegs and Crater, bowls of
jellies, CASTLE soap, mustard, lint, 81 hdkE
and napkins, 4 pillow cases, i sheet, 4 pairs
stockings, 8 lbs crackers, tracts and papers
g- 61.a ya e. -ANF 9-s HFs
The Ladies Relief Society, of this city, |
gratefully acknowledge the receipt of the
following articles, y, March ., ls62.-9 y I
Mrs. \. N: l. !j"sl.. u tllow c.pe4 Ms. !
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-03-06
Order of Ratification.

IRDERED by The Clerk Of the Circuit
" Court for AIegany County, this 26,h day
OF rcGrulry, lS62, that the srle rs made by
Jacob Blown and John j. Bruce, Trustees o.
II lot of ground on Baltimore street, in the
Nitv Of Camberand here totore belonging TO
James Anderson, he ratified and confirmed,
unless cause to the contrary thereof be shown
on or before the 18th day Of March next pro.
vided copy of this order be inserted in some
newspaper printed in Cumberland, once in
each of three successive weeks before tho I4th
day of March, 1862. The report states the
amount of sales to he two hundred and ten
dollars. Test-llURACE RESLEY,
Feb. q, lSG2-3t Clerk.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-03-06

cause Mr. Lincoln, who had been elected by
=" tte de4otiSm u q mgoyty" land who
himself was despo0, was about to iacaae
the South and set their negro slaves free.
This vas the best excuse they had to offer.
And il must be remembered that these self
same conspirators, If they had retained their
seats in the Senate, could have defeated any
improper measure of Mr. Lincoln admins
tration, and prevented hisdoing any mischief
whatever. The truth is that the conspira-
tors themselves had already undertaken to
establish despotsm of their own, and in
order to cloak their purposes and deceive
their dupes and followers, they raised the
cry Of ''stop their The government had
but one alternative. 1t must either tamely
surrender to the dcspotism Of the conspira-
tors, or raise an army and prepare to resist
them by defending the capital. The Prcsi-
dent issued lis call FOR $4,000 volunteers,
and nobly it was responded to by our pa
triotic people. The government was sus-
tanned, amidst all the treason that surrounded
it, and attempted to parayzc its arm at
every step. Congress was convened in spe-
cial session, and the loyal men Of the coun-
try everywhere rallied to the rescue. THIS
UNION CANNOT BE SEVERED. That fact is
already fully established. Victory every
where pcrchos on the banner inscribed with
the American eagle. The base boaster Pick
ems, of South Carolina, who reioiced that
:" &e jag ~as AumJlec1," will soon be driven
from the hot bed of treason, or led captive
by the brave avengers of their country's
wrongs. Before another month rolls round
that den Of traitors, the Confederate Con-
gress, who now proiane the once proud capt.
tai of Virginia, will be dispersed to the fcns
of the South, or will endeavor to escape to
some foreign country to save themselves
from the just punishment that surely awaits
them al home or, better STILL will be ar
ragned 10y the government they have en-
deavored to subvert, and their heads will |
answer for their rank offences.
ln the meantime, the business Of the coun |
try has everywhere been Frustrated, and
presents melancholy contrast with what il
was when the traitors raised their standard
If rebellion at Charleston. But liberty is
lot dear at any price. The energies of the
American people will soon fiji their grana-
les with abundance, and whitcn every ocean
With our commerce. The public men WHO
lavc stepped their country in distress, and
covered the land with mourning, will soon
'e thrust aside to be despiscd and forgotten
or ever, or only remembered to warn SINH
ar offenders of the inevitable doom of the
raitor and the conspirator.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-03-06

McCulIey, l comfort, , pillow cases the
Ladies Aid Society, OF Good Intent Town
ship, Pa, Canton flannel shirts, l wooden
shirt, : night caps, 1G pairs drawers, Is
bundles Of rags, pillow cases, As pads and
pillows with cases, sheets, comforts, 4
blankets, rolls bandages, l pkg lin, 20
handkerchefs, cheese, pkg arrow root
cans of tomatoes and preserves, so pkgs
dried fruit, corn, etc, II pairs socks, . do
mittens, parcel Of tracts, books and papers.
ROBERT SHRlvER, Treasurer.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-03-06
COLUMBUS EVACUATED.
The Stars and Stripes Float over
the Gibraltar Of the West.

ST. LoUIs, March 4.-Thc following
is telegram from lIalleck to Mcclellan:
MAJ. GEN. McCLrLLAN--Our cavalry
from Paducah marched into Columbus
Yesterday, at 6 p. NJ, driving before
them the enemy's rear guard. The flag
of the Union is flying over the boasted
Gibraltar of the West Finding himself
completely turned on both sides of the
Mississippi, the enemy was obliged to
cvacuate or surrender. Large quaint
ties of artillery and stores were captured
(Signcd)
II. W. HALLEoK, Major General.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-03-06
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS.

| WILL proceed to enforce the payment of
the State and County Taxes, for $50 and
1851, by distress or execution, in all cases,
without exception. Sufficient time has been
given. l must close up the business, and will
do it far as the laws enable me. If persons
are distraincd it will be their own fault. If
they wish to avoid costs let them pay up.
They know their taxes are unpaid and that it
is thor duty to pay them, and as they have
failed in this duty will endcaqor to perform
mine. l cannot send after them for ever
WILLIAM WALSH,
Trustee Of John Callan, Collector.
March G. lSG2-tf.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-03-06
Order of Ratification.

GeOrge Hutton !
VS.. No. 96 Insolvente
His Creditors. rf
ORDERED, his ! 3th day OF ebruary, 1851
by the Circuit Court for Aleeany county.
that the sale made and reported, by II. n. AT.
knson, Trustee for the benefit of the creditors
OF George Hutton, an insolvent petitioner, be
ratified and confirmed, unless cause TO the con.
uary be shown on or before the 18th day of
March next; provideda copy of this order be
inserted in some newspaper printed in the city
OF Cumberland, once in eoch week for three
successive weeks before the 10th day OF March,
1862. The report states the amount of sales
10 be S525.
HORACE RESLEY, Clork.
True Copy, ta
Test--H. RESLBY,
Feb 90, lS62.-3t. Clerk.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-03-06
Maryland u. s. Senator.

Hon. Reverdy Johnson was nominated at
the caucus of the Maryland Legislature, at
Annapolis, on the night Of March Sd. On
the tenth ballot he received IS. out of 70
votes. Price received so; scattering 4.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-03-06
Death Of Gen. Lander.

Gen Lander expired at Paw Paw, on
Sunday evening, March 2, at 5 o'clock
lie was unconscious at the time of his
death, and died in the arms of Brigade
Surgeon Suckley, surrounded by the
members of his staff.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-03-06
ssI-e%.~.hs

REopENING Fl THE BALTIMORE AND
ONO RAILROAD. The Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad is being rapidly repaired,
and will soon be in running order again.
About forty miles Of iron and cross ties
have been carried off by the rebels.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-03-06
FOR RENT.

I'll! Edweiiing house recently occupied by
DR.; Z. u. ohr, Immediately back Of L. Read
Bros s'ore = g
Also,
Tie Warehouse adjoining J. T. Coulehan's
Feb. 81, i5G2 1T II. READ, Agent
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-03-06
NOTICE.

THE Craftsmanship heretofore existing be-
tween the undersigned, under the name and
style OF BUSH SAYLOR. was dissolved by
mutual consent on the Goth day of January
1862. All persons indebted TO the late firiR
will please call and settle. Either of the
undersigned is authorized to make settlement.
a, NJ. H. BUSH,
DANIEL SAYLOR
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-03-06
Feb. II, 'G2.

TIE business will hereafter be conducted
by The undersigned, who has now on hand q
very choice lot of Tobacco and Segars, which
he Will be pleased TO sell at short profits and
quick sales for cash.
Feb. 81, '62-3w, A. NJ. l.. BUSH.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-03-06
List of Letters

, EN- AIMING in the Cumberland Post Office
LIZ Marchl, 1862. Persons Cd, ling for these let
tiers must say they were advertised otherwise
.hey may not receive them.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-03-06
lIHE GREAIl REBEIiION.
LARTINSBURG 0CCUPIED.

GENL BANKS DIVISION.
MARIINSBURG OCCUPIED.
NASHVILLE, TENN, OCCUPIED.
CnARLEsrowN, Jefferson co.. Va. i,
March 2, p. m-The main body of
Gen. Banks Division rests in the vicin-
ity of Charlestown. Martinsburg is oc-
cupied by the Union troops.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, March 1, 1862
To John A.. Kasson, First Assistant
Postmaster General The Federal flag
10 floating over the post Office here.
A. II. MARYLAND,
Special Agent 2. o. Department.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-03-06

OF the Rebel arms, while they have scarcely
deemed it necessary to veil in decent phrase
| their heartfelt eXutaton at each reverse of
the Fedora! arms. For months together YOU
have seen Rebel emissaries playing the sup
plant 10 Royal Courts, and crooking the
hinges OF the knee at tie feet of crowned
heads, hoping perchance thereby to sweep
! your starry flag from off the seas for months
together you might almost have fanced that
you could hear the Rebel shouts as the streets
OF ltichmond, Charleston and New Orleans
were made vocal over the near prospect of
foreign war or foreign intervention to unseal
the Rebel ports; while in our own Baltimore.
not TO attempt recount of the acts. almost
lnuumerabe, confined to neither age nor
sex, OF the inelfable meanness AMI treachery
! unparalleled, which has everywhere con-
| fronted you, and which the acts of an Andre
or an Arnold whitcn into virtue; you have
seen exchanged Rebel prisoners of war and
| paruled Rebel prisoners of State feasted and
drunken clinking their glasses and shouting
themselves hoarse as they toasted the names
Of the arch-conspirators.
But now, thank God, the scenes begin to
shlit-the hour Of destiny has struck. Loud
cheers
The unfolding events of the last two weeks
have been sufficient to clear the eyes of those
who, from the commencement. have prophe-
cied only evil concerning tle Repuillic
those who. from the beofnHino had f,r.t,Jj
that "the race of the nation was RIM -bnr
ACKNOWLEDGMENT a fact acconnlisbaI bor
glory a "Reminiscences; her power a rnin ),
All men now Legin TO see the wisdom Of
that Inactivity which lad baen n,oJo tha
occasion for such a clanor as to drown tl,t
voice which was all the whiln savin,r in
tones almost as audible as it snake INTO Mo-
SEES, " Fear We not. stand stjU and 500 ,Lo
salvation Of God" For willis, omen and
covert traitors have thus becn REVEALING in
dreams of the ultimate and comnlote sncccss |
of the rebellion, the President spnnorted bv |
his Constitutional advisors trnc to this ,roof- I
est of trusts ever conGded to man iG,r never
were the destinies of the race So vfs;bIy nj. .
paby suspended upou tho Issues If = way
have been disciplining and swelling the M
tional armies. fitting ont and sanI;ra c'r,h
the National fleets. ,athcrine tI,n r5ori'it,
munitions Of war ani rnIIoctin,, a,,L 49,,
the National arms. until now nrn t,o '3" si9
hundred tbousond ,,ntri,t sol,i,,,,, ,,,.,i.I,.t
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-03-06
Road Notice,
Stray.

HAME the farm Of the subscriber on the sth
" day of February, 1862, on til c road leading
70 uldtown, ten miles east of Cumberland, n
Bay Roam Mare, years old, II! hands high
two white hind feet, a. sore back an d has The
scratches. The owner is requested to come
TO rward, prove property, pay charges and take
her away. rst
So CHARLES LITTLE.
March G-Stss
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-03-06
DRY GOODS.
NOTIONS AND FANCY ARTICLES.

Our purchases were all made previous to
the recent large advance in goods. A we
propose TO sell exclusively for CASH, and at
Wholesale We invite you TO examine our
stock We can supply you with goods, by ths
Piece or in Whole Packages, below Manuiac-
turers' prices
j. Ii. HOBLITZELL & co,
3i1 BALTIMORE ST, BALTIMORE, ND,
Between Howard ind Eutaw sts.
Feb. 81, lSG2-4u"
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-03-06
TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS
AND THE PUBLIC

WE call the attention of the public to
our l"rge stock of DOMESTIC and FO-
REIGN
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-03-06

GENL BANKS DIVISION.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-03-06

AshIofu, U. II
Anderson, Marion
Alderton, Mary Mrs.
Armstrong, Major
Amel, Louisa Miss
Ardinges, Jane Ann
A nierson, James 2
Amos, John 3
Albrig hi, Conrad
A nderson, Corporal
Bryant, Clemwell
Barnard, 4 Clark
Burly, Clifford
Bises, A M Biddy
Brown August
Boyd, Aaron
Brown, A Vauce
Baker, S Ehen yH
Brown, Ellen Miss {
Brants Eli
Benson, L D
Byrn, Elizabeth Mrs
Buhim r, Frederick
Bosts, T Frederick
Bennett, W Geo
Beall, HARRISON
Bngh, George
Bossett,J Josephine Mis-:
Barr, Jacob
Broadbeck, John Mrs
Bailey,T John
BurriIl, James Lieut.. ?
Bun banks, S James
Byrson, Isaiah
Ball, J +
Burrell, James Sergt
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-03-06

- 'H'aaa 2 Atfs % MORE ANON. y
-- n rs-s! .ss-.e -1t.sgf s.a 90
The Portland daily press., 1862-09-08
INTERESTING PARTICULARS.
Statement Of Asst Surgeon Greer
REBEL ACCOUNTS.

WASHINGTON, Sept. Z.
Asst Surgeon Green of the 10Th Indiana
regiment, returned this A. NJ. from Gainesville,
where he has been since the battle of last
Thursday week, having remained behind at
that time for the purpose of attending TO our
wounded left on the field. Last Sunday, our
wounded being in such a bad condition Dr.
Green started of to meet the ambulances
which were coming to their assistance under a
flag of truce, and when within speaking dis
lance, was met by Gen. A. z. Hill at the head
of his division, who ordered him to Gainesville
where he remained prisoner for 3 days. AZ
ter laying his case before Gen. Walker, who
came into the yard where the prisoners were
kept, he was Internationally released by that
officer.
DIR. Green furnishes further interesting par
ticulars He says that when the battle was at
its height on Friday, Jackson being in com
mand, the rebel army being heavily pressed by
or troops, began TO waver and fall back, when
the remainder of Longstreets artillery was
heard coming TO their assistance and instant
ly a shout went up. Ii infused the rebels with
new vigor, and they made fresh assault upon
our lines, dashing over the wounded of the
day previous, who were lying upon the ground
without any shelter whatever, and many of
whom were badly injured.
DIR. Green was informed by the Quartermas-
ter of II. A. Prior's brigade, which was con-
firmed by other officers with whom he con-
versed, that during the engagement of Friday
Gen. Prior was captured by our forces and
given in charge of a guard of one man, the
rank of Prior not being known, as he was
dressed like a private. He however escaped
by shooting the guard with pistol which he
had concealed on his own person. /.
DIR. Green confirms the numerous reports
relative to the boasting of the rebels. and says
they express confidence in being able to get
into Maryland, where they expect to receive
10000 recruits. He also confirms the report
of the existence of much restitution among
the army, but attributes the scarcity of food
TO the great difficulty of transportation, the
army being at such great distance from the
base of its supplies.
Ihis is the account given by the rebels
From the appearances, the division of Gen.
Walker has left the scene of the late engage
ment for Harper's Ferry.
No one seems to know anything of the
whereabouts of jackson, there being a studied
silence as to all his movements.
Gen. Lee has removed his headquarters to a
position near Leesburg. He holds constant
communication with the Captain of the guard
over their prisoners, through courers detailed
for that purpose. They have 30 of our officers
among their prisoners, including Gen. Blenkers.
They will soon be sent To Richmond and no
more will be paroled. Notice has been given
The Portland daily press., 1862-09-08

men, aud fought the rebels, about 600, for two
hours, until his ammunition waa expended
having killed and wounded many rebels. The
tederals then retreated orderly, and recross,
ing the lake. the rebels advanced down the
lake, and Shackleford ordered charge. lead
ing in person. Col. Shacklcford's left foot was
torn to pieces by leaden slug from the enc
my's cannon, which killed his horse. His
forces then burned the rebel camps and guns,
and fell back in good order. Shackleford had
seven of his men wounded beside himself. but
none killed.
LOUISVILLE, Sept. 7.
The passenger train from Bowling Green,
which left at O'Clock this morning, returned
from this side of Sheppardville, 20 miles south
of here, bringing reports that the Federal
force in Stockades protecting Salt river bridge
were attacked this A. NJ. by il large force of
rebel cavalry with artillery supposed to be
mountain howitzers. When our informant
left, there was heavy musketry and cannonad-
ing. Reinforcements have been sent from
here, but the bridge will probably be DESTROYED
before their arrival. No telegraphic commu-
nication now exists with any point south of
Louisville.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 7.
Gen. Order No. IL, issued by Major General
Wright, to-day, says Major Gen. Wallsse is
relieved from duty at Cincinnati and will re-
pair to Covington, where he will make his
head quarters for the present, and proceed to
organize into brigades the troops mustered in
to service and concentrating at and in the Vi
entity of Newport and Covington.
James A. Simpson, of the U. S. Topographic
cal engineers, is charged with the construction
of such field works as are deemed necessary
for defensive purposes in the vicinity of New
port and Covington. He will proceed to ex-
anime and repair the entertainments already
thrown up, and will extend them if it should
be deemed advisable.