davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-08-14

Maluern Hill Caltared-the Re6ets
Routed and pursued foeards Rich-
nond-T Other 20 Ees Of Rettls
defeated at White Ouk Bridge ard
near Neu Market-Ons Hundred ard
Fifty Prisoners Taken.
Headquarters Army Of Potomac. VIE
Washington, August 6.--The Army Of
the Potomac has again resumed the Of.
fensive. The reconnaissance made yes
tcrday under General Hooker to Melvern
Hill, White Oak Swamp bridge, aud ia
the direction Of New Market aud Rich
mond was, in every respect, couplsts
success. The troops left camp abou.
dark night before last, arriving at Nal
vern Hill at 4 o'clock yesterday morn
ing, distance of ten miles. ..
Here they encountered regiments CT
infantry and battery posted behind
earthworks. Fire was Immediately opcu
ed on them by Capt. Benson's battery
and section Of Capt. Robinsons'. The
infantry was not engaged. The firing
lasted about three hours when the vebels
iugloriously :aed by the river road ,o-
wards Richmond hotly pursued by out
troops, who succeeded in taking one hun.
dred of them prisoners. The loss on our
side at this point was three killed ard
eleven wounded. Cupt. Benson had biz
thigh broken by piece Of shell. The
doctors think the leg can be saved.
Lieut.. Col. Gamble, of the 9th ILL.
nois Cavalry, was severely wounded 10
the breast while driving in The cnem5'a
pickets.
Col. AverilI, with 500 cavalry, sock
the Quaker road to White Oak Swamp
bridge. There they found the 10th Vir~
ginia Cavalry drawn up to receive them
A charge was Immediately ordered.
which broke the rebel lines, when theg
fed. Col. Avcrill followed then, three
miles, taking 2S prisoners without .eslDE
a man.
Gen. pleasauton, with force Of ca.
valry, took the New Market road. On
which portion Of the rebels we're re-
treating. He followed to wi hin shors
distance of New Market, when meeting
two brigades of rebels, fell back, bring
over thirty prisoners taken on the vay
New Market is ten miles from Riohmona,
This ended the operations for the day,
when the troops went into camp on Mal-
vern Hill, Gen. MCCLELLAN, who ven.
to the scene Of action yesterday morning
has not returned.
Three thousand Of our prisoners will
arrive to-day from Richmond iu cz-
change for t;u.iar number sent on
Monday.
Everything iu quiet oa the opposite
| side of the river.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-08-14
Gen. RObt. McCC0k Murdered.

Cincinnati, August IA dispatch
TO the Commercial from Oeschero, len
ne.ses, says that General Robert Nc
Cook was murdered while riding IL his
ambulance, day before yesterday. il SC
vance Of his brigade,
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-08-14

meut.
4 lvertisemens beforeMarriagesan and Deaths
0 cts. per line for tirstinsertion subsequent
insertions. 5 cents per line. Nine words are
counted as line in advertising.
Merchants and others advertising by the
year. will be charged Sl2 90.
Proceedings of meetings not OF genera
character charged at 4 cents per l'nefor each
insertion.
Yearlvalvertisers mus etheirndvcr-
Using to their own business.
ALL TRANSIENT ADVERTISING, cash IN ad-
vance.
Personsorlering the insertion oflegal ladver-
.isements will he held responsible for pay
ment for the same when the time Tor which
thev were ordered to be inserted shall have
expired.
issotvgxr NoTlcEs, cash in advance.
PATENT MEnrctyEs. one half in adVanceahd
the balance ia six mon tbs.
ALL Jon Work, CASH.
The losses we have sustained compel us to
,dopt this course II will he strictly adhered
TO In al cases. aud no advertisement Will be
inserted unless accompanied by the cash.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-08-14

A child is never happy from having
his own way Decide for him, and he
has but one thing to do; put him to
please himself, and he is troubled with
everything and satisfied with nothing.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-08-14
A Desperate Undertaking.

There is divine out west trying to
persuade girls to forego marriage. He
might as we'll try TO persuade ducks that
they could find substitute for water,
or rosebuds that there is something bet
ter for their complexion than sunshine.
The only convert he has yet mode is u
single lady, aged sixty.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-08-14
DOCTOR S NTH

IT,3 far many years devoted his whole atten-
IL zion to the treatment OF private comP'ain's'
in all their varied and complicated iorms. MS
yreaL success in those long standing and dllh-
cult cases, such rs were formerly considered IN
eurable, is sufficient to commend him to the pun
lie AS worthy Of tho extensive patronage which
b. has received. Within the last eight years,
Dr. j. hay treated more than 29,5eO cases OF
Private COMPLAINTS in their different forms ana
stages !: a practice which II. doubt exceeds that
Of all the PHI siciaat Advertising IN Bhltl-
more and not single case is known, where dt-
rsctians w3re strictly followed, and medicine ia
ken ut reasonable time, without thectihg rad
ic,l and permanent cure; therefore, persons at
aicted with diseases of the above nature, mo
matter hsw difficult or long standing tho case
may be would do " oil to cal on Dr. SMITH,
Mt his elfrs, No. II, South Frederick Street.
The afflicted should bear in mind That Or. >.
~ho is tho only regular physlciau adVerIlslnS'
mas far many years devoted his whole attention
,L, tr.,tr,crt of this clu a of Diseases.
Ills medicines are FREQ from Mercury and NIL
g,irsral WILSON'S put up In neat and compact
form. aud my be taken in Puo!lc Or private
a,u,r, or while trIve vetlins, without exposure or
Iinlrau,e from business. and except IN caSo oi
ii jrtupt inflammation 'htage of dirt Is hsces-
s'trr. an.
t.u tle tut,rtuuatc beari in mind "hsh ati'c-
ion ~, !rta,cs them, that no ilne shoni' ne t"St
ii, ,.,slg ,p .iication t. 4 compatent phy l'lah'
,..l..y v,fIiI uot only obtain rciIrt from PAIN.
.yr;I u,rtifra.ilr through exposure and elude
.r,i, constttuiipnni injury, but enable thelr
NJ 81, a.i>trut t. be moderate in his charges
tIs,u he ,aul Justly he, whore symptoms have
/, ,,.,.,,, .,1 fr,nSl Or ths disease more widely
t'if'r t. T T'' rnpid at'hH"e OF ms trn'F YER
rifr;n. ,ii..I.. i sufficient to a.nrh tine bodest
h.,.. y, nan ul"sr,ttpA and d-:1l bred Plotchcs
,>iti, -r.tin . p .ta-, hcirag 10 ih7 unhappy vic
IL, TIA id%iiv poison praying upon MS EltaiS,
tn., "ani not till then, do many awake to
fun srrse o. tn-ir danger.
fN,y .l.y n en- a
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-08-14

Mark what you remember upon your
finger nails they make convenient horn
books. and you will have your lesson at
your fingers ends
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-08-14

II the devil were chained to a post,
men would be no better than they are !;
if he couldn't come to them, they would
90 to him.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-08-14

PHILADELPHIA. aug. 5.-Reeruitins
is going yu braveIy il this city. and che
quota Of men required BY the frat cal.
will soon be raised The whole force
from Philadelphia vii. probably r. s''E'
90 si,tou. reyorr 20 irsFire
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-08-14

SoaE twelve or fourteen of the young
men of the Shaker community at Canter-
bury, n. H., have enlisted for tho war
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-08-14

No man ever succeeds to his mind IN
one wikedness without acquiring the
holducss to tempt n greater.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-08-14

Eighty Confederates were attacked near
Brownsville, Tenn, on the 30th uls, and
forty Of them taken prisoners.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-08-14

Some of the papers are rcviving the
old puzzle: From six you take nine,
and from nine take ten, then from forty
take fifty, and six will remain. " The
solution is as follows:
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-08-14
II E r M s
Rates of Advertising.

One square Of II lines, 81 for three inser-
tions subsequent inser tions 25 cents each.
All 6vertisementsunderl2 2 lines charged as
square.
Business Card sin the Directory ,per annum,
=, i: 81,
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-08-14
HGood Luck"

centainipg about 100 acres. From to II
acres of it are cleared. The land lies about
miles from Oakland. Terms of sale cash.
THOMAS A. HOPKINS.
Aug.f, 81 --.,. rrusteo
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-08-14
gk.-n:l:1.ry E.!I:,-J SslT7'

Tie loralY s,ntrv wslRirs i;'s rin1'1 Ht
MIRA, t,e1Dp.li t, draHnHiF- -t.Hs ar0 cA'ti
uI;u ali, /. ~rtsa a,',,i with II at "toi~"'
. rsi.., cp.r' 4tt sl-17H"Gj i.l':qs's' 1r1;
np.o n a. qti,h r.,,.s u,.ioa, 1at Il sin'lt.t
,s,,h n ~ Ttv'1 pf.Li A1i HhhL9.
7ftT'3 ~ t.:EI. all din& - il avj7ted.
..vpni. t4t.i H5Slf qri AR tin:' a"t the
oiat,u,:: h.'s'. tIhh7l tFirs day over th'
,hr,tt hi c'ias. vt,l r'nove tho sr'@' >" j" .'''
.ni 80, q, p,s: ti4tr.s'ip, Or ",ntsr.@:
s.uGi. Tr3.y-irt 80 ny to tho whets Way.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-08-14

s:itit,tE1. .,rs an AL ii.4t3. Wis
Ia :,r,l ,.!.RAtn,l fs!t all thsa' iA' a.
1.sr ,as,t stit :. I'thsr' re n'n - ms
Ti44.PILr itI, 81, {rt%stI. ~ '.r II !'t.'" ;.
r,s.t I,n,t-.. .i..lL T'tL: r.ti,t single 0't
d. :a.,t. .4l.isp M gi,'E.T 'I!'b v'.l 5F'
ta4Ja9 -, ~, , sn FAR away from h"'n'
.:.,at, Is 1Attlls an me.sS tHns'I sna
f.st, .,t..: t.4e an sAlIrs gr4,t a.. sN9'
Its,,!i!. AL ss.is;,3 tho ii " nd '.t a1I"
ea9t j,irt.. ls.5.ai taen supple stFo"i "nN
vi1,rJui, vale !Ir
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-08-14
Order of Publication.

In tn, Circuit Court
for Allsgany County,
as n COURT of Equity.
No. JAIL.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-08-14
Saturday, 3Oth day Of August, 1862,

all the right, title and interest of John g.
King, lato of Allegany County, deceased, an
ipsolvent petitioner in an to the tract If laod
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-08-14
s,, 15!IAG a1I3r)t w1JN3s

i.a ".a-n7 AMT. -.n'Ying 07d nrs'nnt-
{y y,-v r.. :,s' = -.. "'''n'. -" - =
Sirs n. ,lt'a tp;'thAr, it qricN" ana
. n n,,,,sl, tst.s II N ~ frishtFri wounds.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-08-14
Trustees Sale
Of a Valuable Tract of Land.

THE undersigned Trustee, will .fer at Pub
l l.c sale, at the Public Square, in the city
of cr N, herl and on
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-08-14
THE WAR AGAINST TREASON.
FROM GEN. M,CLELLAN's ARMY.

Gen. Mcclellan resumes the c5c7stue--
Nalpern Hill Calturea-the Redels
Routed and pursued torards Rirh-
mond-Tw other 20 'ses Of Rettls
defeated at White Ouk Bridge ard
near Ne,o Market-One Hundred ard
Fifty Prisoners Taken.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-08-14
aIL11E%S hTI3yrI)S.!

Es.ta y,tr qSr bot'tb, 10 rot tr's9t - s1e
ANY SUI, ,'.sz v hnurh mast relnnhie. ~t'ic
PrL.Lsani 1tErNETr have hoen tho th5
tsstel: tr,y4re tbs only re 9iiea u.ed IN tho
Eurcrsaa Carp4 and Barracks. ter forty
yea-s D ',tor Hr'lowty hrs -urplt*4 all th'
A-ataa il -arrA', ful dr-'nr the H''m''n
casoiir ~ sitnolt'het 'd7 ''' '"E n'l l'''lsa
f,r tho q, ,llsivc sale Of thcss grs1t nrttss.
A.gTa:;a4 ttt sr,oi,i A. mt t;is7o has sela
over t5a ii -, .ht "F tho Oint Hsni in SIN :.
g!s dar Ta;s, c,rribls and fatal enetH'oa Of
the toi!i:r ~ INV,
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-08-14
Lehigh Gas Burning

7HHE undersigned has just received n assort-
i msnt of the above stoves, which he offers
60 the public at moderate prices. There is a
-rsatfsying OF fusl BY the use of these Stove
sspt. l5,ls5o JOHN JOHNSON
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-08-14
George Rizer,

rs.
Walter Gwynn and
John T. Edwards, A d.
ministrator of Nor
nna
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-08-14
Disrrasl. D7I11tary, scurvy, Sores. and
iotsellous Eruptfous,

ell iisann''- 'ik, ch,rn hsfare those PILLS
an otTr ~ E. anl COW vhile the c-y rih8s
.hrcu.kcut trs bad,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-30
FROlI NRW YORK.

New YORK, May 20.
The steamer MstaREas brings New Orleans
mails and papers to the 18th.
communication from Jacob Barker argues
against the destruction Of cotton. Also saws,
if our brave soldiers do not win satisfae eti5ry
peace, we C0ust fall back on the ballot bbx ;
and suggests an amendment to the Cousistu-
ton so as to allow the people to vote dirsstIy
for President. -fa
An order from Provost Marshal French
says all cotee-hOuses, bar-rooms. hotels.
gaming and billiard saloons must procure Ii
eense immediately, under penalty of eonRs-
cation.
Gen. Butler has ordered the circulation Of
Confederate notes and bills to cease on the
9th. All sales or transfers Of property after
that day, in consideration of such notes or
bills, will be void, and the property confsca-
ted % the United States, one-fourth to 20 to
the informer. ~
Another order suppresses the Bee for Rrti-
eles in favor Of the cotton burning mob.
The Office of the Delta was taken 1osaessfop
Of for anartieIe discussing the cotton auesfion
in violation Of Butldr's proclamation of ~
Ist It's business will Be conducted bv The
U. s. authorities.
Adams Express Office has beer. opened
Thos. U.lLester is announced as a Union
candidate for Recorder. a
Victor Wiltz is announced as a candidate
for Mayor, irrespective of party. ~
Six persons have been sentenced to be shot
for violation Of parole given at Fort Jack
son. in organizing military companies for
service in the rebel army.
The prize steamer Fox had arrived from
Havana also the prize steamer Gov. Morton
from Sabine.
John W. g. Parker, formerly at Ship Is
land, is Postmaster at New Orleans.
Some cotton had arrived from Plaquemine,
and aquantity of provisions from the inte-
rior
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-30
FROnI WASHINGTON.

AsHINGToN, May ". r.
Recently, John Dean, Esq. presented to
the Circuit Court the petition Of Daniel
Breed, for writ Of habeas corpus to Mar
shal Lamon for the discharge Of colored
man claimed by citizen Of Nd. as his
slave, on the ground that said alleged fugi-
tive is illegally detained, and the restraint
and Imprisonment are not authorized by
the Fugitive Slave Law of 1850, in other
words, that the law does not apply to the
Dist. Of Columbia & t
Mr. Dean to-day continued his argument
TO show writ could not be refused. The
court had previously intimated they would
not grant the prayer, and to-day said an
appeal could be taken to the Supreme
Court Of the o. s. upon the refusal just as
wen as upon the writ. Further argument
viii be heard tomorrow. The Fugitive
Slave law continues TO be enforced. Dur
ing this month about fifty slaves hare been
returned to their claimants. 7
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-30
Gov. Sprague Elected Senator
REBELS RISING IN WESTERN
7sra7 TENNESSEE 4a
THIs MORNINas REPORT.
FROM MCCLELLAN.

WASHINGTON. May 28
Times correspondence dated New Bridge
Chickahominy River, Va, Monday even
ing, May 26th, says: ~ Il i--- = -
Within the past three days the DISPOSE
tion Of the whole rebel force before Rich
mond seems to have been changed. In
stead Of the rebels retreating with all their
supplies and camp equipage towards the
city, they are coming from it in large num-
bers and are evidently determined to make
a stand between itand the Chickahominy
River 1t was aseertained beyond doubt
that five days ago small force Of the enc
my, say 5000 men, occupied the ground be-
tween US and Richmond. It was then
supposed that our march into the city
would be easy and rapid, and that an op-
portunity would soon be given the Union
citizens Of that place to demonstrate their
delight at being liberated from the seces-
sion yoke, but now the aspect is complete
ly changed and numerous indications favor
the belief that our onward progress to
Richmond is to be hotly- disputed by the
larger part Of the rebel army. rr d ~, .
Every hou- troops are pouring out of
Richmond and dispensing themselves along
the line &C the Chickaho1hiny, being at
SOhAS BOAAts OAlg uhlI mile IRON II.
A deserter just arrived from Georgia
regiment states that between Hiehmoud
and MechaniesEille, and aboutot1 miles
from the latter place, three Georgia regi-
ments have encamped since morning. He
says that Beauregard arrived Rt Richmond
last Thursday, and that most vigorous
attempt will be made TO save the city.
Last night our gunboats on James River
threw few shells into the rebel batteries
but with what effect is not known. Yes
terday we had cars running from West
Point to the ChickahOminy river This
new facility for getting supplies, guns and
ammunition to the army, can be readily
appreciated. 1.3
A deserteF who came in this morning
reports the main body Of the Confederate
army on the north side of the railroad, the
brigade Of Tennessee troops to which he
belongs doing picket duty on this side.
The rebels claim $50, 600 men, but $4,000
he asserts viii cover their entire force.
Much dissatisfaction exists among them
ON account Of the eenseription act, and
great many would be glad to lay down their
arms did not pride forbid
The leaders are determined to make
stand, having chosen a aposition near Rich
mond for this purpose. ksl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-30
FROM NEW ORLEANS.

t a NEW YORK. Nay ~
Several letters have been received from
New Orleans, from rebel sources, pretending
TO give accounts Of tho defeat Of Galleck.-
Also that Butler robbed the Dutch Consulate
ef $500, 600 deposited there by an agent Of the
Banker, Hope, and that all the Consuls made
& unanimous protest against II. That Eur-
ragut and Porter arc afraid to land a New
Orleans on account Of the mob. All Of which
and other foolish statements were eagerly
published BY the Diaro MRrina, which re-
fused TO correct the statement, although
proved to be false.
The last direct accounts, Of May Sd place
the French forces twelve miles from Puebla,
with $4,000 Mexicans ready to give battle.
Several vessels have sailed from Havana
for New Orleans, and more are advertised,
including two Spanish steamers.
Two rebel schoOnors with cotton have ar
rived.
The British steamer Edward Hawkins ar
rived with cargo of cotton from Mntahofas
and sailed for Liverpool.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-30
CONGRRssTONAL.

fa1d WAsHHdrOE, May IS,
SENATE. ftflIF
Mr. Wilson's amendment was rejected by q
majority. s..l.i -lC fzlf..
i5gMr. Sumner offered an amendment, taxing
persons claiming service or labor for life Of any
such person, the sum Of $40 each. After.a dis
cussion he modified it, making IL read IS each
or persons, but such persons not 10 be sold to
pay said tax, and said rGx not to apply 70 pa
rents .-I IUH l..#
Mr.. Sherman offered substitute for Mr. Sum-
neT's. amendment 70 tax cotton one GENT per
pound. Rejected; 10 to p.
Mr.. Hickman offered sn amendment that the
tax is-not to be collected in the States where
the gradual emancipation system is In force.
Pending the question the Senate adjourned,
HOUSE, r. .H
The remainder Of the House proceedings pre-
Fious 10 adjourameHt were Unimp portant.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-30
HEADQUARTERS Dept OF Va,
a. Nav %. 1862.


No goods Of any kind will hereafter be
transported to Norfolk, Portsmouth, or Cos
port, except by permission Of the commanding
General, and then only after invoices Of the
articles have been furnished, with the names
Of those to whom they belong, and TO whom
they are to be delivered Hereafter no YES
sells not employed by the Army or Navy, will
be permitted to 60 to Norfolk, Portsmouth or
Gosport, or any other place on either side Of
the Roads not occupied by the troops Of the
United States, except by express authority of
the commanding General. Any violation Of
this order will subject the vessels and prop
srty TO seizure aRd eonfseatiOn, and the per
sons who may be the eaHss directly or indi-
rectly, viii Be severely punished. By order
of Major General Wool.
3 Quite disturbance took place in Nor
folk last night II is said to have been
oeeasioned BY a negro shooting Corporal
named Johu Bure, Company c, 99th New
York Regiment The disturbance became
general, and the greater part Of the Com
pany was engaged. Three negroes were
killed and two Or three wounded. Six Of
the ringleaders were sent TO the Rip Raps
to-day. Many others were arrested but
have been released. All is quiet nOw.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-30
FROlI WAaHINGTON.

I- WASHINGTON, Nay 70,
Gen. Mcclellan telegraphs tho Secretary Of
War that the battle at Hanover Court House
resulted "a the complete rout Of the enemy.
It Is stated that we have taken 500 prisoners.
The loss Of the enemy Is set dewh ct 1905
Our men buried 100 Of their dead.
Our loss is 9F5 killed, wounded and miss
ing, Of which SO we're killed. .s,5
The forces opposed to Us were principally
North Carolinians and Georgians Tn pris-
onefs from North Carolina say they are very
tired Of the war, and that their defeat will
have q very demoralizing effect upon the rebel
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-30
FROM WESTERN TENNESSEE.

ST. LOUIS, May ~.
The Cairo correspondent Of the Repub-
lican says troubles are again breaking out
in Western Tennessee. A considerable
force Of rebels are said to be at Trenton,
ready to march on Union City and Hiek-
man. Union men in Weakly and Ohio
counties were focking to Hickman for pro
lection. io
Four or five hundred rebel cavalry are
stationed near the mouth Of the river,
awaiting the draining Of the swamps ii
that region, to plant a battery, and prevent
the passage Of our transports on the Mis-
sissippi. .ll ~ -.'
ia paroled prisoner from New Orleans
the 18th says that Gen Lovel's forces are
still at Camp Moore, Jackson, Miss. --l'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-30

the nearest meai'Hsi 's Vii'sF @ at low rates Of
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-30
FROM VVAsHTNGTON.
WAsHINGroN Nav %

" dAsHISGroNy May %.
Herald's Dispatch: lg -srag q
The Overland Mail Company win re-
sumo the transportation Of letters within
fifteen days. ,--r
Papers and documents will 60 via Pana-
ma under an arrangement with Wander
bill who is to receive Sl50,0OO year for
his services.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-30
FRnlI NRW YnRK.
A special disnatcb = ~ ~ n, w ", n H.,

NEW 1ehK, May e.
a special dispatch to the New York Her
aid dated Nashville 9th saws: -
Senerals Mitchell and Nagle arrived here
to-1lgak They report everything quiet,
At huntsYille, Alabama, and IL Union
feeling increasing. o1f IOTa { Q
Jere Clemens and Judge Mclean an s
family are among the prominent Unionist 4
Gen. Mitchell speaks Of his position 81.
Alabama as permanent. :
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-30
! SENATOR sPRAGUR. d.

Providence, R. l., May 27.
Gov. Wm. Sprague was to-day elected
4th Of March next, when the term of Senator
Simmons expires. H e received 80 votes out
Of 103. Thore was no regular nomination in
opposition. -l H.sIHW
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-30
7 FRoM NEW ORLRANs.

NEW YORK, May 2S.
Gen. Butler prohibits the Observance Of
JEFF Davis day of Fasting and Prayer
He had also issued the order about women
previously reported via Corfnth. 100
The Crescent is suppressed. 'sa 54
Street health regulations are established
at Quarantine |a' It''.- fia1J
A municipal regulation Of the City o.
New Orleans Furnishes with Imprisonment
in the 0alRbOOse, any women of the town
found in the streets after night fall or
who may converse from the windows Of
houses with persons outside, This is
doubtless the punishment accorded to Wo-
men who may insult our soldiers under
the recent proclamation Of Gen. Butler