davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-08-20

kEsrucKY.-lt 10 stated that Governor
Magofhn has called meeting Of the Ken.
lucky Legislature on the 18th Of August. to
provide Tor the peace of the commons wealth
and The safety Of The State Institutions a.
sainsi the action Of the late Federal Con.
gress
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-08-20
FROM THE NORTH.

From an intelligent gentlemen, who has
been on trip TO the Northern cities, and
who left Washington last Monday, we have
some interesting items Of news from Yankee.
land.
Our informant has no doubt that the three
hundred thousand men called FOR BY Lin.
eoln's last proclamation vii be obtained in
the next sixty days By draft, and that two
hundred and fifty thousand uf them will be
substitutes. Brooklyn aud New York city
are filled with recruiting officers, but both
cities together do not average a recruit d
day. Those who would enlist for the boun.
~, were no draft spoken Of, are now resery.
ing themselves TO serve as substitutes. The
draft IS considered certain, aod The whole
Northern community is making its arrange.
menis accordingly. The price Of q substi-
tute has been liked at one thousand dollars.
On last Monday there was the most intense
excitement 10 Baltimore, and CONSERVATION
10 Washington, on account Of a rumored plot
Tor a rebellion among the secessionisis OF
Maryland. The detective force in Balti.
more alone has been increased three hun.
dred. No particulars Of The plot, il there
was such move in contemplation, had tran.
spired.
Numerous elaborate and extensive earth.
works have been constructed along the line
81 the railroad between Washington and
baltimore, designed 20 obstruet the progress
Of General Jackson alter he shall have taken
the former city.
Our informant crossed the Potomac near
Aqua creek. He saw great numbers Of
transports landing troops At the creek.
which, u IS said, were reinforcements sent
to Pope BY Mcclellan. Richmond EraminO.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-08-20

THE LAND APPROACH TO CHARIgsTos.-
The correspondent of the New York Express
announces that. by the evacuation Of James
Island. all chance Of approaching Charleston
By any feasible land route has been abandon
ed. The Federal troops have also retired
from Edisto Island. and now only hold Hill
ton Head. Beaufort. Pulaski, and their i'm.
mediate dependencies.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-08-20
YlsKss DEsrosDrscY.-The Mempbi, ear

YlsKER DEsposDEscy.- Memphis cor.
respodence Of the Chicago Times. Aug. LIST,
says that the situation Of affairs IN ihe
Southwest is very critical. Every man in
Mississippi and Arkansas is soldier. In
Mississippi 100000 well armed and equip.
ped men. raised since Besuregard evacuated
goribth and took the flower Of his army 10
Richmond. Fifty thousand more in d state
o. preparation or engaged In guerilla war.
iare' Drag with 90 or 20 900 men at Tupe.
10. Van Dorm with $4,000 at vieksburg.
Price - nobody knows where = with IS or
10000 more. lie will be heard from within
.t Eepks opening the ball 10 style which
~! pen the eyes Of the North pretty spec.
81 you may depend upon that much. In
addition 10 this Gen. Hindman has 10000
ne y Arkansas. Now the Confedersies
III 5;ng 20 lie s,i' ri,h such free.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-08-20

The HEAVY Guss or M0CLELLAs's AMY.
1t is now believed that large number of
seige guns. designed to have been planted
around Richmond, we're At the White House
when the Yankees evacuated that place. and
that they were thrown into the Pamunkev
river Everything that has transpired since
the stampede Of McClellan's army proves
that arrangements were nearly perfected for
an immediate advance upon the capital, and
the purpose undoubtedly was to pursue the
same system Of unciyilized warfare that has
marked the progress Of the Yankees else
where. The blow struck by the confede-
rate forces was a timely one. Beyond the
Illustration Of scheme initiated immediate
ly after the battle Of Manassas. il occasion
ed the destruction Of war material so vast in
extent that the Federal censors are driven
10 the subterfugs Of falsehood in order 10
conceal the value 10 dollars and cents, BY
which the popular clamor at the North is 10
some extent allsyed. Richmond Dl,pa.sh.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-08-20

Henry B. anthony has been reelected
Governor ~ Rhois leland
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-08-20

Ps!c. vii get possession OF the county north
of Memphis, and blockade the river. and
then cross over into Missouri and sweep the
State like an avalanche. Hindman will hold
Curtis in check. and Brag and Polk will
march on Corinth, and possibly on Memphis.
He now holds Grand Junction. Il would hs
treason TO tell your readers how many men
we have 70 6ght our battles. They are few
enough, God knows"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-08-20

The Washington correspondent oft New
York Post says the news from North Ala.
eama "does not put the Department in good
humor." He adds:
II is calculated that the enemy has de-
stroyed fifteen million dollars worth of pro.
perry within the last thirty days, or half
million per day. These successful raids
will compel Gen. Halleck to change his
plans IN the West. No Government can
long endure such losses as have beea entail.
ed upon Us BY scattering our army over
line Of thousand miles. The system was
adopted under the superstition that Beaure-
CARDS fine army was destroyed. II turns out
that the bulk Of tina, army is still in the South
west. and the rest is at Charleston and Rich
mond. The national troops v i'll be forced to
concentrate upon two or three very impor-
tant points. and give up the attempt to run
long lines Of railway.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-07-31
WILLIAM WALSH.
Trustee Of John CaIiah. Collector
Order Of Ratification,

Lewis A. Armistead, In the CircuitC ourt
Us. for Alleguny soup.
Elizabeth Armistead etal. ty az a Ceart Of
Equity, No. esl.
ORDERED that the sale made and reported
" by Charles B. Thrustoa, trustee for the
sale ofthe Real Estate ia the proceedings in
this cause mentioned, be ratified and confirmed
unies. cause to the contrary thereof be shown
on or before the e5th day of August next, pro.
vided copy Of tins order be inserted in some
newspaper printed in the City of Cdnbsr land,
once IN eaoh ofthres successive weeks before
the 23d day Of August, 1869.
The Report states the amount OF sails 10 no
500. HORACE REslEY, Clerk,
True Copy Test-HoRACB REsLEY.
"u'y -, ioo|-o". Clerk.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-07-31
Road Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given to all whom
~ it may concern, by the undersigned road
viewers, that they will, on the llth day oil
August next, 60 upon the premises for tao
purpose of enquiring whether the public in
terest require the closing up OF public road
leading from Town Creek Acqueduct to Old.
town in hllcgany county. And the opening
on new road leading from Lock No. Ct, ON
the Chesapeake l. Ohio Canal by James Mat.
tbews to said Oldtown.
HENRY B. ELBIN,
JAMES WILSON,
JOHN FLETCHER,
July II, l86.-lm- Viewers.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-07-31
Estate OF Elizabeth Rice.

NOTICE ishereby given that the subscriber
~ haiti obtained from the Orphans' Court Of
Allegany county, Letters of Administration on
the estate of Elizabeth Rice, late Of Al.egany
county, deceased. All persons having claims
against said deceased, aro hereby warned to
exhibit tho same properly authenticated, to the
1862, otherwise they msy by law be excluded
from all benefit in said estate. All persons in
debtsd are requested to mnke immediate pay
mont. Given under my hand this Gath day Of
July, 1862.
ISAAC RICE,
July -, lS62--3t Administrator
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-07-31
NOTICE.

Ny wife TAcr, having left my bed nd boa I'd
u4 without just cause, all persons arc hereby
fore~arned not to harhor or trust her on NJ
account, Il. | AN determined act to pay auy
debts of her contraction
July 1916 Moses l.. ROBINETT
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-07-31
Name Of Owners

Elijah Brobst a.. q. Glib
aon
John Hyde
Warrington Cbockermsn
Edward McCariy
George NcClut:hen
' John Singleton
Jacob Vanmetre
Andrew and IIas,rr Van
Bibber
John ". 0esry
Honsevae Mining and
Manufacturing ~.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-07-31
Tobacco and Segars.

UsTreceived aud for sale a fullasscr,men
y CT tobacco aud Segars.
June =. WM.E, BEALI Iro
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-07-31
Enha!.,a a;uH~sy

Hear, Sell
Same y att
&neiip Erscket
Jok u De'i.nger. heirs
Cha ries Dagenhart
sohs and George Evans
Matthew Riley
E!isaheih Pssro~
esSsett Cirmen,
Wm. Grinis4e ana Gscrss
Tsnplssse
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-07-31
DR.. GEO. B. FUNDENBERG

HAS resumed the practice Of Medicine. Of
IL FICE aud residence on Center Street,
Shriver's Row, in the house lately occupied By
James Schley, Esq. May :, 'e2.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-07-31

n
Anegy County 9TH day July 1862 and
wills the highest bidder
SATURDAY. THE 23RD DAY OF AUGUST, 1862


Parcels land and named and described the following
list and
n
sonp n therefor
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-07-31
Richard Wilson

1sStsn.n Jsnkfas
John ". Le-'eA
AsbsrtL,cn
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-07-31

that will
said hn sufiGen
general laws Maryland authorize sell lands in ali cases
e SALE can prevent sale thereof by pay prior the time of sale the
otherwise specially described
hrred said Ale
Trutmof JdnCd
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-07-31
&rsrse Ter plentn

&rsrse fs.rplentn
Geo. rempiemar saa zsh
n,on W. Dunhnn
Geo. W. Temrismap and
VIM. GriniaRe
elarler Willst
Jssre r1nlipsont teirs
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-07-31

ysn-es 3okpscn
Via 7. ord J. N. He
Weigh
Nm, Norton
1rsridsAt and Directors
GATED 9lstss Gaai
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-07-31

Ne Dawson, Phillip and
Soo Lswsllyn
DSsta riB +. Gresrs
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-07-31

Harvey and by. Child
John Kunt1
Martin RiIer and R. Hook
John J. Jacobs heirs
George Dencen
J. Dixon Roman President
of the Hagerstown Bank
Benjamin Gallow.y's heirs
John G. Reany
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-12-27

ritt, ba6 ber 6iharb 70 iterben muBte bur9
gllbett's Sanb, 70 idb unD i6nell, pa6 Du
ietn grbe merpen muBtelt. OdS mar Strafe
9enu9 an Ieiter leibli9en Mutter fir an
ibre i9dnblt9en Rdnfe eeeen Did uno Del
ne S4wslter11. Oarunl iu9' id) aud}: iiber>
laB e8 pem lieben @rtt, Define Iaubere 6ran
Sttefnlutter metter 81 remiitbtgen, unn gib
0eine ei9enen firen Sbsen uno BlSne nit
ibr auf, ipirf Define Na8fe at, fauf reu
Sberbcf uno 9ritnbe Dir entli6 0eiuen
ei9enen Serb. SD Jag Dir, nit Dem emtz
gen Sltnoefubipiel fpmmt niAt8 berauS
Du BAIT ntdt llnredt, 6ran5, t9 fiible eS!
ioste 8ee. GS iit fltrwatr cine fire eSpee
BON mir, aber id) fam Iier nidt lpS merDen.
G8 1T piellei3t eine 2eipenI6aft: ,6of pper
6o9e - bte ltd binter pieler Ma8fe ser.
itedt, aber e8 treibt mi1 porpdrt8 nit Der.
bdn9niBprller blinoer @emalt i'd pers
witnI4e bieie @ritle, unb bod be9errid)t fie
ntt6 st m otg-S mt 1Ua sg}ud
SapperlOt, la9e ba8 ni6t 8if il ionF
ein lclA ftarfer, wtllensfefer Otenl6, Geiit=
bplp reiB pie8 bSIe 2tuse diB rnc fpirf e8
Don Dir. Stebit On ia pc4 1i9erliG unter
pe8 lteDelt @ptte8 belonpercnt SauBl
On baif gang Oaedt Srun5! Bu fpridf
eben nur, ipte metn etgeneS @elpiilen Mrs
in IAlummerlolen Nddten pprbalt. e PSieb'.
td7 bin 10 tief beme9t unb erl9iittert, taB i9
peinen uSAte ppr ,3orn nnb @riulln bary
aber, neil td mid ie ouf Die gauge Mlltnt.
merit etn9elalien babe. Sd fauB Bic Masfe
ia enbli9 fallen lailer, llnb inerpe ban1t Be-
ar9pS9nt nnb an9eSfpeifelt iperoen, atpie id
pcbl fable = rerpe fit einell 9fdatema8er
selten, rno hin bp9 bpn 5anIe. aus eine
Seraoe Dffene .gfatur. Eauisuo Na1 babe
It6 mir bte8 idcn gela6t, aber benppA finbs
td9 rt4t ben re4ten Nu9enblif, Bic Wd8fe
ab5uperfen, nno bieier initere Saupf reibt
mid bstnabe auf unb utudt mid batb lpqbn<
mibig. Ou finpelt bteIe &onlSbte inetner ullz
mitrbtg, pie i'd ielblt, pte ale. 9lnbtrn fie
finben werben, mann Iie e8 erfabren, iinS
OteS madt mid un8lifli4, ilHerli4 elenb,
5unal beute, @ ...r - -.'f' t go. @ ~'.f
(srOrtIsk1no fsIdt b'. 3'@@31 V+a&
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-12-27
Treunee ,tnS sser,panbte
+tt DEE v-'.+ttxEtl fhs@ ,it4s4t
braben Srlbaten unb Nlatrufer.
HOLL0WAY'S pILLEN
slI tsmS Statnrettt.

fa ut =
&ae bic renbe NIB 8eupanbte in Der gree pber oriue
haben olteu oarouf iebn, baB beben uiit cier Vlsn
uno ointment rereben no; Die brao eoplooten
uno Wtatr1en oer1umt baben, @ heebCn ansaIhoteu bo
80be eS tm beHertS @ent pe9eS bHen TIRE frenube oe
ben tDnnen @s tit binangll beplelen, eaS IN Sut,ssn
SDlbden itc. -+*'4i %AtIA's4s }tY ~
a8 a. 9uften unD Grtdltuna. }sy4ais
eenen Die 6rnppen aasgees ns @eresn bar ben @brau
cieier aus9eSAneu Wtebisen bel r9 80ribriIt
teI ieoent Sppt ooet SaGte be9efi9 ill., ofcr trrt
gBumoen, pte enttpeper Durd1 BapDunetItt65
Sabel pber &n9el, pOer pur9 @efhpiire ent.
4}4 H %aa itanDen ltnD. .ua1a4. thtll4p
Sober Sploat oher WarDie ta BanSen erbot ib fsiAe
UleoiStn lit tercr ocer bee 6air, ais 6pGppah8 0tIeu
tlib Sintmru. Der Bermuncee touue eue lsnnbe1
au9enbldlt6 ielbr peroteen 9 NIT Gem i.noer.
alet blen ointment oereue BAT, Gr ae6t ooSfslbe in Sic
Nuitoe1 bietn, lnte etipaS oeIelbe nt eiu iiif
9npano pon letnen drobaG e5t calelbe barau ub mfr
tes Elm Sdmipfud barltn nIuu rnb 4aet1 bes Wcr.
gems uno oes MbbS, I'M EOS See 81 tbIen nnO @ytsn.
eung pprSubetgen.
Sober &Orntr zines G0I6atsn nro ieber Roer etss Gee
manns iolte bce ausgeSebnes Debt,ti1 enbatem, 3 7d
5eftt0ss &Cpftpeb mnD Mianefl an Nppettt
mOmit 3rrpetlen Die Splpaten bebaftet ltnb,
ns lnrube ber, ober BON obt6erer AuSbinna O6er bonn
een uno ErHfen, mas un9eluRo M unb perbuosrn habur
ben8eiunben 3utanb Der Seber uItb ceS IRaseis
&iee Gr9ane mi1enwecer ber9eIeat reroen, menn ibr
9eiunp 6leiben woIt Ole Yilen penn ua 9bru6le.
9enCn1nten. brn9en idnel bic 2eber uno oe, Ieos
gen in Oroan9 3Iriid rno ais natirlbe sSDlas 6opon
Ropf lno guten Mppetit. " ~
In Osn GrSsen erbenu ben niebrefen Urein fets abse
eebtn gal9 4s IS BET s buarb 84sa 49,
ia gD. QCmbarbfr. ArTAen
t25s e@ tn 4i - @barleS- unc N8btfr. q
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-12-27
@rUbes, btlt9es uno polftanptetS n5
Spie.lfpaa re % g .a9er
ktlr III
Wiebefheff1Mfer.

ObeIe ale @aare,t, 3umaE bie tmpprtt. beceenS In,
preiie 9eeaen inb, 10 werbe i'd = bur& fi6seiae npor.
ottCnen un6 @nfdu ba3u IN ben Stanb eeeSt an Gun.
ben e nod 81 ben rbereM Pretien oettauen W.ein 9as
ger nmfabt als Irten btiser Spiepaaen in Sp @ileH,
BIeCb uno 3nu &C., -
rem purtirt ais rSsr ratSs '
Runben @ ipbaIb ais mSo& nit benieIte au SercrCe In
benz maude seludte &rhe pder nit msbr au babeu fnD
@etaiE selddt metne @ufmeramftt beart III Nniprl,S
nebnten, BAG i'd meen gBbcleoIe. Rn6eN bahn ,tnmSoIi
bteleIbe Mufmertamteh mibmen tOrne We lest, w. =
4J 50 $50 o. y. Stsinbadt. 't~ Rs8 U "a
rEemple pf Sancb", II fs4s4
geo. 10 &eR8altimpreitr., @Ge ppw EfipSttt's MGsb
Npp12-s
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-12-27
8eabtenespertb fir Sfe6tonrt1te5nr,

tno bas 0ubltfum inebeDnbere. - .''.s
Dds felt Iteerer Belt BON gtafe gp gep- y)rrt init p
etOBem aufUanbe bier tinsefibrte ai gsffTT7 .i9|
Examinations BttterS alssrf3
lit eitb fhcn lan9e metnm Nonlen All boben oe,pe
len, wees i Bet Der @alpne unb ale beSerteb bIiaer
uertauIe re 5gao 9sSe r3Frt rstTFEy'oosI
Serner empFns Sta Rew-gDrI elm Senbuna Sontaca uub
Santa @rotr Wum lesterer ween fefns efnen rb ourd
ortn9enoen @eruGes gum 8enebn tes Gabads r @ioarre
NADER pr3ugLt6 seeenet Derfout i'm GrCsen unb enen
80 ts.t @<t--s.s >. Bpru, 80 Y. Gaptr, ~ {.
Ott5O. 3mt EbIren Iber Der, Bride told to W
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-12-27
ale.ranber assolT.

Nbpptati
gau-gaIbtnas g6e reu 9ernstnn. nnb st. EnuIfrebs-
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-12-27
= oetO 9. q @olt
e. gtrst ltnb @eburtebelfer,

.lnq, 10. S1A, 4. Ctr. ESaibinstun, 9. s.
Spre6ann6en trn ITO tbr Wtprgens NIB Don 2-5 llps
bm. Ge,mpit ,pirS 2--3 l1hr Rn6mittGss.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-12-27
Dentftbes @dftbane
bon @briittan Mnuer

Np. 274 Canton @psnue. Baltimore. ,e8,
Wenen 9cebren Srsnnben unb @bnnern irmie aud BEN
reenben pubftm made id bic ersebene @aaetae Saf ID
meln Ortblda na4 cbeem paee ptleat tabt unb bel mil
ht bsfen @tr ME iDptt aud taIte ub marine Spetfgn a
eber Eaees3eit 81 fnben fub fa ssfl d .rf -"
nm esnei8ten 8uiprId bittei -
Sp25s 80 3A.- @br. ysd lEer@
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-25

OLD ABE AND A WESTERN FARMER.-A Washing
ton paper relates the following characteristic da
logue between Old Abe and a plain Western
farmer:
A few days ago Western farmer sought the
President day after day until he procured the much
desired audience. He had a plan for the success
ful prosecution of the war, to which Mr. Lincoln
listened as patiently as he could. When he was
through, he asked the opinion of the President
upon his plan. WE'LL" said Mr.. Lincoln, "Rll
answer by telling you story. You have heard of
Mr.. BLANK, of Chicago? He was an immense loater
in his way--in fact, never did anything in his life.
One day be got crazy over great rise in the price
Of wheat, upon which many wheat spectators
gained large fortunes. Blank started off one morn.
ing to one Of the most successful of the wheat spec.
uators and with much enthusiasm, laid before him
a plan by which he the said Blank, was Ger.
tain of becoming independently rich. When be
had finished, he asked the opinion of his heaner
upon his plan of operations. The reply came as
fellows: My advice is that you stick to your
business But asked Blank, what is my 5usi-
aessH T don't know, | am sure, what it is,' says
the merchant, but, whatever it is, advise you to
stick TO it, "And now,' said Mr. Lincoln, g
mean nothing offensive for know You mean we'll
but think you had better stick to your business
| and leave the war to those who have the respons
billty of managing it." .
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-25

SHARP VS.. BLUNT BIApEs.--A recent nuEaber of
Household Words contained the following para
graph: 'rT'
There can be no doubt that heavy riding whips
would be more formidable weapons in at warfare
than the cavalry swords now in use. IN the Sikh
war, arms, heads, hands and legs, OF the British
soldiers were Topped off By the enemy on all SIDES
while the English sw ordsmen labored often in vain
even to draw blood Yet the Silks i, used chiefly
our own cast of dragoon blades, fitted into new
handles, and sharpened until they had q razor
edge, and worn in wooden scabbafds, from which
they were never drawn except in action. In such
scabbards they were not bldnted, and they were
noiseess. ~ They made none of that incessant
clanking which almost browns the trumpet or
cavalry regiments, and which, unless the men
wrap hay ahont the steel, renders any attempt at
surprise by cavalry perfectly useless The wooden den
seabbards, it was found upon inquiry are even less
brittle than steel ones. a Sikh at Chillianwallah
galopped up to the horse artillery, cut down the
/ first two men and attacked the third. He seeing
that his comrades had been unable to- save tbeiI
lives by the Of their blunt swords, left his sWoro
| in the scabhard and fonght off his assailant viii
his riding whip, hoggng away the skh,s horse, tt
keep the fatal arm at safe asstapce. So he saVes
himself.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-25

FIDDLE STRINGS VS.. VERslcELLI.--A gentleman
from tho country (and Of course not expected to
know anything about the favorite food of the Ita
ians,) stepped into grocery store in this city q
day or two since, and inquired he could get any
nddle strings? Seeing a box of vermicei nesF
by he picked up a bunch or two, and finding them
very brittle, he said
"Well, here's lot of lem, but what a pity they
are all rotten ?"-[Augusta Constitutionalist i
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-25

Suicide Lynchburg, "a, Jan. l7-Dr;, Harvey
Larrantree, a ward master in the college hospital,
killed himself, either accidentally or designedly.
last night, by apistol shot in the head. He came
to Virginia from Huntsville, Ala, member Of
Capt. Tracy's company, Of the 4th Alabama Regi.
1nent, The verdict Of the jury was, death by sui
eide, bnt reasons exist to induce the belief thai
it might have been committed accidentally. Or
Iarrantrec was dentist by profession, and highly
esteemed.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-25

MURDER OF A POLICEMAN IN LoUIsylLLE--Louis-
nile, Jan. l5.--Three police officers this afternoon
went to the suburbs to arrest Samuel Ronk for
mge stealing. They found him at one Finleys
broke open the door; when Isonk shot policeman
Benjamin Rust dead, and d,sghtly wounded police;
man Kirby. Policeman Williams then struck
Ronk, breaking his jaw and capturing him. Rust
SALLY regretted ~'s1~'' 'T 'F7~ 7+
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-25

The cotton planters OF Natchitoches parish, in
public meeting, resolved that no planter, no mat
ter7whatl may be his force5 should plant or raise
more than five bales of cotton of 00pounds each,
in 1862, unless the blockade be raised before the
LIST of March next,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-25

Wayne County, Ky, Jan. Il, 1862.
At skirnaish we had at jamestown, Ky, we
had the misfortune to lose our old comrade, James
TAFT He was wounded in the skirmish, and by
some means his horse became frightened and ran
into town With him, when the Lincolntes brutally
murdered him. On his arrival in town, the Lin
colnites questioned him, and on his telling them
side Of the South, they killed him with their mur-
q. defous fire.. He died patriot and a brave man,
t1e was color bearer that day, and after he was
wounded, Adjutant Blackman seized them and
prevented them from falling into, the hands Of the
enemy, .," s''f's'f~ 10y ~ Si''-s. -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-25
HEADQUARTERS Ed. BUTLER AVENGERS,
Plnquemine, Parish of Iberyllle. 5

HEADQUARTERS Ed BUTLER AyESGERs,2
Plnquemine, Parish of Iberye 5
TEN DOLLARS BOUNIY-RECEUITs ARE
u want for this Company which will be- in all repees an
LII nishe Immediately. It is desired ,l,t this Company be
luny leave with Battalion Of the Planters Life Guard Re-
gmcu which to be off abont the middle of January
bounty o: ten dollars wall be paid to all who require five
dollars join and the balance mastering in Ample
provision will be made for the families OF those who join this
Company. None but brave and true need apply.
Applications made Regmenta HI sadquartes Planters
Lite Guard Regiment No. 80 Union street. where
he inspected, or to Company Quarters, rs above.
ja3 inns J. G. MACKEY, Captain.