davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-21
COL. SAMUEL F. MARKS.

va
S w = were delighted the other day to meet on the
streets our old friend Marks, Colonel of the re-
20 wned Ele vanth louisiana Regiment, which nobly
dlstinEushed itself On the battle fields Of Belmont
aand Shiloh. We knew he was in the city, and SCI
unded, but had no idea that he was able
to go about. Hence our surprise at meeting him
Was only eaualled by our qualification. The
OoloRel Is thin and somewhat reduced il, strength
a Inter of shell still remains III lis shoulder
h me xtracted- but his Surgeons say he win come
ant All Ia a short time, when be will at once
rsioln big noble corps which has won 90 much dis
v tanction and which stands deservedly high. That
B ysry able commander Major Gen. Polk, We IN
defstatd, egards COL. Marks as one Of lille most
efhcient officers ID the service, and his regiment
one Of the braYeat ever led to the field Of battle.
ssfhese enconinm coming from the highest quar-
& ters have been well and CALAMITY earned and will
asspa CHERISHED and remembered by q grateful
COUNT nm sia d ,.,.1
Col. Marks, although not artcularly advanced
i n y fairly entitled to the appellation of
syetera Before the flag Of the old United States
4 became the emblem Of corruption and tyranny, he
B longht gallantly under its folds in Florida and
1ae xico. m ths frat war, We believe, be com.
Y manaed y company In the latter regiment and
4 - bothste conducted himself SO efficiently as n
Nin We CONNIE dation Of his superior Officers At
fhe bAttae Of Belmont, where for ! lime. HI.
r. Blood Eleventh bore the chief brunt IF )
4 pesass ssrugge, big hearing WAS 50 conspcu,
0nsiy gallant and meritosious that Ii attracted ~
psclai aura ZION q the commanding General and
Asd W most h0nora BILE mention ID Cen poll,o "a;
1 clai report to the War Depar tment "A /. -
nattle Of Shiloh, during the terrible ten honrs,
asrug gae q sunday--he was wounded lust hasora
we closing Of The first day conflict m
regiment fully sustained the glorious reputation
tney acquired at Belmont, and will undoubted,v5
enjoy ~ honorable place iii the report IL cen.
folk, Who commanded in person the diyiaionst %
d hich they were attached, 70 the proper DEPART
w trust orr old friend, The veteran Marks. WIN
4 eedlly recover from his wounds, win new and
I lighter laureis IL the war continues. and that
4 aIsef the indepe ndence Of his native sontb Il
3 'sxes', PC may enjoy 4 long life Of usefulness
81 =. ~ onohue, agent Of the Federal Govern.
re eorresp Secretary Of
.ne STATE gricultnral Society, At Springfield I'M.
tsom Radlcah, that he has purchased three
- pnshsls Of cation seed in Tennessee
~ The climate ana soil II sonthss,,
FL nep atch from corinth says that TIA ro,o,.
saat Nne enemy was landing ID large force 4,
Tear q Fort Pillow BY way 81 Forked Daar rna
~ s'ur sayalry that line. IN, M
TlYer Is clsstyncted. -, ~ is 3the /
hs Golun1t'es ga San says that the t,oln,,h,,,
fs,n y ofks arc repared at present ID IN s;y
Fly ggllsn IopF eanseSns per week
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-21
N0siCe.

SEAMEN SERVING IN THE ARMY will be transferred
TO the Navy by sending in their Names and stating what
Companies and Regiments they belong.
Application TO be made to Capt j, G., BRESTIWOOD
Recruiting Officer, No. Marguy Buildings, Third District
TN
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-21

4ns Golunssas sGa, J San says that the Columbus
Hui ,yosks are prepared at present 70 cast IL
epd anish four canyons per week. 80 g
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-21

81 6 Is Donoilue, agent Of the Federal Govern.
aen,, slserapls The Corresponding Secretary Of
.ae state Agriculturai Society, 1t Springfield hi.
ao.s lsom Radpcah that he has purchased three
saSassno nnshels Of cotton seed in Tennessee
saaap.ea ~ the climate ana son ii Southern
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-21

VIC Will actsn21lcdGe promptly he receipt each order
and will execue them III The indicated viii The
least possible delay.
We are purchasing Wool free Of b 81 to IS cents
Eoaid for which pay cash or Civ o,d. In ex
change III ,lg prices above stated.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-21
Confederate Ssntes OF America.

Confederate Ssntes OF America.
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT No. ],
New Orleans, March 90 1862.
SPECIAL ORDERS NO. 631
&1lA process fr any Court OF Lay Equity in the
Parishes OF Ceans and Jefferson for election of the
lies Of soldiers in the service the
land or wa'er fo due hereby suspended
such collections shall be forced until further orders
By command of Maior-ieneral LOWELL.
j. G. PICKETT. Assistant Adintans General NIL 2pn
Notice.
The Oca of the Provost Marshal for the First District
New Orleans is removed from thu City Hail, southeast
corner of Carondeet and Common streets.
H. NJ. SPOFFOED,
ms 9ptf Provost Marshal.
~ For Recorder of the First District
LUCIEN ADAMS is candidate Recorder OF the First
District. Election June 2, 1862. apS 2pte
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-21
Ia for the BE.Nr.

We have received special horny from Maj Gen LOWELL
to recruit a BATTALION or REGIMENT OF INFANTRY
FOR THE WAR.
LIBERAL BOUNTY will be given and the Troops of
this Command will be furnished with very best of Arms
Uniforms ard Equipments, and put upon footing equal
to any In the field.
We call those who love their homes their country to
tally around the Battle Flag which waves with inperist-
able glory Tie blood stained field Of Shleh here our
own wellheGved General will WELCOME u 10 his yictoo,s
army
RECRUITING QFFIpE-No. 6 Garondees street
ALEXANDER Smith,
Colonel JEFF. Davis Regiment.
THOS. j.. WALKER,
Major and Int A. a. c..
apl6 2ptf Cd vo,ura.- priaodo
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-21

The Medicines required have already bsen by the Relief
Association
The Blankets Nour shaets etc. i'm 1lediaey required
for the NE of the Hospital We respectfully call upon the
friends of suffering soldiers spare Blankets or
Blankets wo yards o and two feet wle) made of ingram
and hreeply earp-ting, together with many of the
ing ces parties feel inclined to give the of L.
Et.KTN Il 60, No. So Camp street,
Drawers Soft Crackers,
Shirts, Old or new. IArrowruot,
Socks, } Is eDce,
speots Port Wine,
Cups, Brandy,
Bowls Pillows,
n s, g. Sheets, Old or new.
White @lgar, Lint and Baudages.
Sage,
special messenger, semitic from Corinh will leave
the articles about the middle Of week.
.... P. N. WOOD,
apl9 2p3t LEWIS ELKIN.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-21

Dage NissS. H1ye Egfgye.
TO THE PUBLIC.
We Lave quantity OF BANK PAPER or hand snitab,e
Tor the above printing. Will be worke up CHEAP.
REA'S ROTARY PRESS.
spl. zpIs As Magaz ne street. n O.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-21
BY THE

q.
cee Is per and small retailers in FLOUR Is per cent
p. soULE 54.
II. u. sPoFFoRp,
N-~."---"-' t'UfOER,
II. ID, oSDhN,
N. TREPAGNIER
-sEH "iISH'S' AAFc! ~, iebZ. mi. ara
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-21
G.. S. Tacy.
WANTED IMMEDIATELY.

y. 81 eVatCys
WANTED 1IMEDIATELY,
RECRUITS FOR THE c. s. STEAMERS LOUISIANA
AND MISSISSIPPI.
Persons accustomed to Heavy Artillery preferred. FIFTY
DOLLARS BOUNTY paid at the time Of enlistment,
Apply to Capt J. g, BREsHWOoD. G. S. Naval Rem,
dezvons, No. Marigny Buildings.
VIM. c. WHITTLE
ups shyi Commandment,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-21

aoS 2ntf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-31
CI.OTHIS0 o.

AT THE OLDEST STAND lS4 SEVENTH AVENUE
N ladies rnd gentlemen guaranteed to obtain iol.
lowing price Tor their cast or wearing apparel from ~ q
81 TOR Dresses from - 70 u for Coats aud from 81 81
S5 Tor Pants, also Carpets Ffninre ~ VERY note
bS pnnclaalIy atleaded w EzBKTeEs l3i Seventh
aytu4c. Ladies attended b. Mrs u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-31

G 81 IS per pack az WALTERS gold issf factory. "
Dutch street, N. Y.
uAsHEEsH cAEDY-FoOD OF RNcHANrNEkT-
II confectionizsd. Importedlonly BY the 0UNJAh WAL
Lab COMPANY, l76 broadway. Beware Of limitations
MARBLE MANTELS -NAkfELs SOLD AT ASTON
MI lshngy low prices n KLABKR's Marble Yards, no
Eas Eighteenth Third avenue and FIRST ave-
nue., Third street. New York. 0aptcs pus up - any
part of the country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-31

A NY BOY, NOT ABOVE FOURTEEN YEARS o.
"A age having soprano voice. with ability 70 sing pa
music sight may hear Of position IN church cAot =.
a salary $50 per Address y. n, Herald once
giving real and residence with statement Of quAca
uOuA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-31

A CARD -THoE X CULLEN, CORNER OF BROAD
"A way and Ninth street. informs bis friends and the pub
lie that he will reopen ais Restaurant September
he happy TO all bis friends customers after
r. NJ.
CPENCERs sANpLE ROOM rs IN THE REAR OF
- Cheesemongers Hall, la Broadway, ono door from
Liberty street. where he will be hsypy 10 see his friends
Wines aud liquors by the bottle deff ohm SPENCER
Y. Formerly Of No 2 Cortlandt street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-31

CT S0 NEW SEWN OCTAVE PIANOS. IN ROSE
$50; do with mouicngs $780, do with carved legs ant
aa2s md $3.50 new 6s octave $40 hs above Pianos ar
the the city second hand Pianos from
e25 eo0 New Melodcsns extremely low prices Net
and hsnd Pianos and Melodeons 70 let Rent aowe
Of purchased Monthly payments received for thesanss
HORACE WATERS, Agent, t8l Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-31
INSTRUCTION.

A LADY WHO HAS BEEN TEACHING FOR SOME
"A years, desirss suaton g instruct IN the English
branches piano guitar and singing In private family
school Referrnces Of respectablay and capabiy. Ad-
dress = j. NJ Herald ONCE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-31

7 ASDs-ro AL wAxTrEo vARns --LAkoE AND
miles soata Of rhisdsph.A. By rslscsA, resi- ssi.
rom SIS 70 90 per sss !. psvsDs wihis four
yesrs Good business opsainss. sood sc~~y Hs.dreas
lands Postmaster, vissaaa canbsrixId sssasv. NO
jersey. leuep answsrsd PapsS essssining f~n mios-
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-10-09
PenDsyiva mia vaIor Handsome
~ Acknowledged.

The following letter will explain itself
As part of the history of the rebellion, it
deserves TO be printed wherever there is a
man who wentforth at the summons of Gov.
Curtin to rally on the border for the de-
fence OF the Commonwealth from invasion.
As an acknowledgment from one of tho
commanding Major Generals of the army,
this letter will have double effect and
influence. First, 1t will have the influence
OF cheering those who engaged in the first
uprising to respond again. should danger
once more threaten this State and sec
| ond, 1t will have the effect Of silencing
| those who have been ridicuting the great
energy Of his Excellency, and who are
now striving to show that there was no
necessity for the demonstration which is
/ thus handsomely acknowledged
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF rHL PoToMAC,l
''SHARPsBURG, Sept. 81, lS62.
"Go0eInor: | beg to avail myself of
almost the first moment Of leisure / have
had since the recent battles, to tender to
you my thanks for your wise and energetic
action in calling out the militia of Penn
sylvania for its defence, when threatened
by numerous and victorious army of the
enemy. Fortunately Y, circumstances rem
dered it impossible for the enemy to set
foot upon the soil of Pennsylvania, but
the moral support rendered to my army
by your action was none the less mighty.
In the name of my army, and for myself,
L again tender to you our acknowledge
ments for your patriotic course; the man
ner in. which the people of Pennsylvania
responded to your call and hastened to
the defence of their frontier no doubt ex-
ercised a great influence upon the enemy
Il am, very respectfully
''and sincerely yours,
GEO. b. MCCLELLAN.
Ills Exceilency, A G Curtin, Governor
of PENNSYLVANIA"
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-10-09
" no wants to- be an Editor

Some people think it big thing to be an
editor. Well, perhaps it is-but We don't
see it. A fellow is dead headed into cir
cuses and concerts, and rides on a few rail
roads free-but that one fact DESTROYS
nearly all the pleasure. When we had to
scrimp for week to get dollar to buy
seat at the opera, the delight experienced
was proportioned to the sacrifice of money
1t cost us. When we can ride on a rail
road for nothing, we don't care :; snap
about going at all and so on An editor
sometimes gets presents, but they are
nine times out Of ten articles that arc
of no sort Of use to him. In his paper
he may say forty good things unapplaud-
cd, but Il ne happens through carelessness
or mistake to get off an obnoxious para
graph, he catches from the entire
community. If he omits anything, then
he is lazy. If he speaks Of things as
they are, people are mad. If he glosses
over--smoothes down the rough points, he
is bribed. If he calls things by their
proper names, he is unfit for an editor
II he does not furnish his readers with
jokes, he is muilet. Ii he pes, ne is a
rattle head wanting stability. If he con
demns wrong, he is a good fellow, but
lacks discretion. If he lets wrongs and
injuries 90 unmentiOued, he is coward
If he upholds public man, he does SO
to gratiiy spite, as the tool of clique, or
belongs to the ''out.' If he INDUCES in
personalities, he is black guard if he
does not, his paper is insipid. They put
job through a pretty good course OF
sprouts, according to Holy Writ but there
is no record Of h being obiigel TO serve
as editor of a weekly paper. That would
doubtless have been more than his pa
tience could have withstood. He proba-
ably in such 4 case would have taken the
advice of his friends-cu.sed and died.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-10-09

servative Kentucky chap, hastily, ''don't
| tell you it is only natural for the good
old soul to be little provoked If you
go to irritate him we can never live to-
gether as brethren again"
Matters being thus rendered pleasant
my boy, we quickly finished the simple
meal, and as Captain Bob Shorty warded
of the carvingknife thrown at him by the
chivalry's little son, he turned to the
female Confederacy and says he:
"Many thanks tor your kind hospitality,
and how about that straw bed ?''
The Virginia matrcn threw the vinegar
cruet at him, and says she:
"My servants have already given one to
your scorpions, you nasty Yankee"
''Of course" says the venerable chivalry
just missing blow at me with bowie
knife, "of course your government will pay
me for my property -
pay you," says Captain Bob Shorty
hotly: ''now I'll be"
''Uertainly it will, my friend" broke in
the conservative Kentucky chap, eagerly
''the Union forces came here as you,
friends, and they make war on none but
traitors"
As we left the domicil. my boy, brush
ing from our coats the slops that had just
been thrown at US from an upper window
| saw the chivalry's children training a
fowling piece from the roof and hoisting
the flag Of the Southern C0nfederacy on
one of the chimneys.
And will it be possible to regain the
love of those noble people again, my boy,
if We treat them constitutionally We
shall see, my bov-wc shall see.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-10-09

Slowly the shadows creep
Over the valley deep,
Softly the sunbeams play over the glen,
Richly the forests glow,
Gently the waters fioy,
Low breathe the winds over dwellings of men
Wondering, worshipful,
Where dwelIs the Beautiful,
Gladly wander with Nature and thee,
Hearing the songs she sirgs,
Loving the smiles she filings
Over the mountain and over the sea.
While richest hues are spread
Underneath, overhead
Ruby and Emerald, jasper and gold
And down the mountain side
Rivers of radiance glide,
Like the transfgured-the mountain of old,
With Nature and with thee,
Learning of stream and tree,
JOYOUS wander in woodlands afar,
While DER my spirit floats
Music of angel notes,
Music of realms beyond sunlight and star.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-10-09
EBESSBgEeG NEAEEs.

Eastern, daily, at 10 o'clock, \.
Western, at 9 o'clock, p. N.
MAILS CLOSE.
Eestern daily, at A o'clock. P. ".
Western - at O'Clock, P. N.
azy"The mails from Butler, Indiana ,Strongs-
town, &c, arrive on Thursday of each week,
al J o'clock, p. VI.
Leave Ebensburg on Friday of each week,
At ) 4. II.
rcz2. The mails from Newman's Mills, Car
rolltown, &c, arrive Monday, Wednesday
and Friday of each week at 3 O'Clock, p. NJ.
Leave Ebensburg on Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays, at Z O'Clock, \. NJ.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-10-09
COUNTY OFFECERS.

Jaa3es ot tie COurty-President, Hon. Geo.
Taylor, Huntingdon Associates, George W.
f-asley, Henry c. Devine.
Parliamentary Joseph MDonald.
%.gister and Recorder-Ed ward f. Lytle.
Shsrif-John Buck
Dsrtct 4ttorney.-Philip S. Noon
LoHHiy CommisSiOnsrs- d. I. Storm, Jane s
Cooper, Peter j Little
IrezSHrer--Thomds Cailin.
Poor House D!rectoTs-Jacob Horuer. VIII
liam Douglass, George Delany.
Poor House Treasurer.-George c. X. Zahm.
Poor House Sterard-James j. Kaylor.
AcrcGutIe 1pprdiser--John Farrell
1sl7itors-John F. Stnll, Thomas j. Nell
sou, Edward K Donnegan.
ropyty Suroeyor.-E. i. Yickroy.
r,roaer.-James S. Todd.
24p't. Of Comn.n SchooLs-Wm. A. Scott
S1ZslAsHSRG EoR. OFFICERS.
justices OF the Peace.-David Fl. Roberts
Harrison Kinkead
BHTgess --George Hrntley
Sctoot D'rectorS-E. J. Mills, Dr. John ".
Jones Isaac Evans.
EAST WARE
Eo7stabte--Thomas Todd.
Ioa7H CouncH-Wm. Davis Daniel J. Davis
T. j Waters, John Thompson. Jr., David W
Jones.
lnspeetorsmjohn ". Roberts ]. Rodgers
Jsfigs of Eection-rhornas J. Davis
AsseSsor-Tho;aas p Davis
WEST WARD.
Coosto5Is-M. II. O'Neiu
Loma CouncI-William Kittel. II. Kinkead
I. L. johnston, Edward D. Evans. Thomas 3
Williams.
-7s"~s'o's-J D. Thomas, Robert Evaps
~"-2s q Etsct'on-J Ohm LIoyt
-3.ss*s7r Richard 4, Davis
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-10-09

eaG- The cdoubtable jerks, IN paynen.
of cigar, pulled out little swab of
gummy, greasy, badly used al postage
stamps Can you give me hard mon
ey!' asked the ciear-ll9y "Nadam, +"
>ternly rc~ponLed JenkS, Il have seen
very little money that looked harder than
that :"
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-10-09

nD~ A lady in Brooklyn purchased an
article at store the other day when she
received the following change for one
dollar bin Ferry ticket-s shinplaster-
three cent postage stamp-one cent
postage stamp-and an ice cream ticket
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-10-09

pSa. \ Danish writer speaks Of hut 50
miserable that it didn't know which way
10 tsll and 80 kept stlnding. This il
like the man that had such complication
of diseases that he didn't know which to
die of, and so he lived on
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-10-09

GEN. RENo.- When General Reno fell.
General Sturges was within few yards
of him. He was in command Of the Ciiyis-
ion formerly commanded by Reno increas-
ed by several new regiments, and the men
had just distinguished themselves in dri-
wing the rebels from the summit of Blue
Ridge. These generals were bosom friends !;
had been classmates at West Point, and
graduated together When Reno fell,
Sturges ran to his assistance, had him
picked up, and said, ''Jesse, are you badly
wounded - to which he replied, Yes,
Sam; | au a dead man" Gen Sturoes
had him placed upon litter and carried
to the rear, where he died in an hour =
His last words, before leaving the battle
field, were, "Boys, | can be with you 40
longer in body, but | am with you in
spirit
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-10-09

own soul, expiring, indeed, in the midst
of fervent prayer for salvation. 1t was
only about fifteen minutes fIom the time
he was shot until he was no more.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-10-09
DiRECT RY.
LIST OF POST OFFICES.

Pot Offices Past Masters Districts.
B.nn's Greek, Joseph Graham, oder
D..toI S+otion Enoch Reese, Blacklck.
TJarrolltown, William NJ. Jones, SafIoii'
mess Springs, Danl. Litzinger, Chest.
'f,~asson Wm. W. Young, Washintn.
ifih.nshuro. John Thompson, Ebensburg.
E,IIen Timber, Isaac Thompson, White.
T.,Ilitzin. J. NJ. Christy, Gallitzin.
uen,lock, VIM. u Cough, Washtn.
Tobpstown. J. E. Chandler, Johnstwn.
I,ratto y. Shields Loretto.
tfi,or,l Paint. f. Wissinger, Conem' gh.
uu,star A Durbin, Munster.
ii1o~sbi,,g Francis Clement Conem'gh.
Plattsville, Andrew } serrai' 9usq h''il'
pnscIand. ca G. W. Bowman, White.
81 Augustine, VIM. Ryan, Sr, Clearfeid.
S.llp Level, George Conrad, Richland.
Sonman B. MColgan Washt'n.
.Snmmerhill. B. f. Slick, Croyle.
Snrnr,it Miss VI. Gillespie, Washtn.
WilmoTe, Morris heil, . merHilA.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-10-09

90 ''ls anybody waiting % you ?'
SAD polite dry 2ooos clerk to a girl IRON.
the coUntry "Ees, sin answered the
hlushing dsmSel, ''that's my teilcr outsids
he wouldn't come in -
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-10-09

gsaS- Anna Maria Story was married to
Bob Short 4 very pleasant way to make
story short
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-10-09
Select Doetrn.
Indian Summer Song.

BY MARY F. DAVIS.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-10-09
RAILROAD SCHEDULE.
WILMORE STATION

West-Express Train leaves at
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-07-11
STATE or MAINE.
HTspgUAErTEs,
ApJVrANr GISIE.Is OTEicg,}
Augusil. Jul, III. ls6s.


ApyrrANr GIsIK.L's OTTIct.1
Aagus,i, July III. ls6s.
GIStEsI OHpIN No. ~.
II AZ Moo GsssTais "a. Nhha:
Accompanying this 900 vii receive Gencrsl
OrJsr No. 10, With Proclamation OF Ills Excel
Isus, the Governs. and rscruiitas Tapsr. snd "a
,truSt,on. ~ h. pat iut0 the hands oi the Ouiefb
Sergeant ~ some other p,fsou 81 each OF the CON.
Tani.. organized under your dircctioa, Nth a 20.
uesl th "a the, N,l enlist al sch Istsons there.
h0m, - oihefs, a. may h. possib.e. fot the
.sf,ior 800 vii r,ssivs a suitable compensation
Sc each man enlists,l b, them and mastered into
the .er,icr ofths Un,tsd States.
Ths nrer-sitie- q the service admit oi no de-
~. aad q b. most eane.gl, hopsi that the sew
srsl Mp Gsusfsls W,l 80 that the rcqa'r,Hseat.
- the order afs pfompts executed, and The Or
dsfiy Sergeant. ether parties Delegated az re-
CruiIiug orncsrs ~,u emit ,h,u 90 their part
% secure a. macy 'vciuiis pOssibk ior the Vol
uniecr Regiments.
A. member. oi The MiEt,. ~ill BE- calLd into
set,z,l sesSice under the L~s II the Unted State
anil II th,s STATE, - Militia, Go period which ia
Az probability nj, b. quite a. loag a. that be- whch
The, ~uah o. held a. Nolsntrsfs. ths advantage.
o. derived by the soldier IN volunteering. "a the
Insits, u premium, adsancc pay, boaniy sad other
lsns6s sfe - grca and obyiOu. that u u believed
there y N lc ~ he,,tsiioa "a sal,siiag yolaa.
tsets, rather thaa 10 serve az Militia, "a which
capacity th-y ~,ll receive nothing lat moathly
wage. Iai,ons and clothiag.
CriIsR sold'sr.' r,msmbsT you have ooun'r,
% save, and Nou are Oh = msn Wh0 can reader most
sthcieut All "a TIT. hoy and patriotic SOSk. II
reader success speedy sad certain, and 10 aeViai'
sni abtidgv the cilainit,s. of waf. the fresHisu
% the Uured States has requested thi. call 10 u
made.
The Commsndet-in chief Jo-. not ,loult tbs,
cur tIue- hearted soldisO Will make .uch rsspon.s
a. will still ufihsr illustrate the patf isti.m AM
devotion of Vur g,llant aud Lithfal state.
B, Orisr Il the Commanicr-in.Chief
JOHN l.. IIODSDON, Aoj1tlnt G.asTal.