davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-05-15

~ N "'uotT Pf"e
trafks for dnFryin heavy guns sto& ne j
thedock. Nth al immense hanthy of
lumber.
In the inside intrenchments were wood
Feng6db Ff5rtia ffoin the shbfastfcS a
Fort Magruder, Which we Built strong
-woris=toseducesw d-to-bea -xxcalS
place .st,s inside rwosks we're .sAnd-bsgss
piled sp with logs ef woedpaipted. blaekvon
the eadssdiN .bsd iBodliH ,sI,is TN =
ho<O On the parapsts aarthresst Of Eefktown :.
six gnnsswere leftsi xOnIthe septh side two
ksmooth bores were sfeIsA spiked. { Bort
firms ofuYerktowp were undermined. 81 fhe
magazine Doors sfc fNbiaaeRto, 6e opesed
Efor fear off lexplosispai sTefpeieeso and
lshellss withtas fuse fsnteped TO, smal rwifes.
essin the roads.s rslpa bts,s &sq The 9Th
Regiment New York { Duryea's Zouasss)
had Ave men lilleas apl severed, wounded
by the explosion al ,afoype4ossss gods :
tcoFhe ~3sth New York; Volunteers, Col
Hpbart Wsrd,, hal, Aye men killed and
.foWwoundel by the bursting Of a. prepsrr
ed shell,n. His regiment = VIVA sssao nRn the
first 10, enter the. rebel works The 10th
.sric, o'Nnts "s, 1 o., VIZ.
NJ NJ W. lfl,p,.'.sss s'"..'nsn'
Other casualties have occurred. y iadi :
As soon aslthe evacuation Of York
town became known in the camps. the
bands of the different regiments cemmenc.
III IT. p,~ys n.~ s.s1 - s's s"s' =
49,. ~ i nr;',ad .ps :, go - g. 49, NJ
~ y'' es1''s1' si''s''''o AVN N's"' s-'''
= - .i'.s't "a" coa :. a. '"ie
| e 'Oomnanaanispo OH arguments VIII pre-
paneto mareh. with TWO deyse Taf'ons' with
l'a'e 'o.'''ose uiSPs'c''' Leave "o' '''o' re-
Itnrn''os, { bua sss'f's7 s'slin ~ 1oo'
r AT about 3 A. ~, the troops ,begah to
match; the first regular cavalry and s{oar
tbatteriese of artillery lesding: Tents W, q
Istruck, knsp>acks strapped, and within an
hour after the order Ma given. the troops
were marching on beyond fofktown.-
The gnnbdats assembled, the river to cut oil
The retrent OF the ere ny. az ''s'..l
I "1hctotal force. OF the rebels, according
BIO refotts foan'i nae the headquarters II
General e!agtuder, was b,ss than 70 600.
No great battle'i Il expected at wilkins
! bnrg as the rebefH troops, particularly
tthose iainlfr Magrudrrs.' have mutihed on
several occasions within twoweekssi Five
Thousand of his men threatened to lay
blown their arms Unless they received fool
aand eiothing. sT''''te' i9os' S"i r. =
T'he'rei'el conntir ''of war was held in
/ alSsa NELSON'S heaise al Yorktown. on Tncs
f'iay ana Wednesday last. JEFF. Davis
ishlswosmenibers Drills Cabinet, Generals
fEees. MaSfnaer.s and nine orher Generals
50wese splescnt. The dictates were warm
/ AMI sx safSg. hut finally IT was resolved
- a ~. =, F---.,.....- -,.,.If -,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-05-15

boarders. The rebel feet then withdrew
pndereover OF heavy smoks which hung
|oyef The river, and has not since been
beard from. Nofull particulars have been
Received
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-05-15
THE MEaRiMss BLOWN Up.

WAsHIxcroS. May ll.---The following
dispatch. has Leen received at the War De-
paiiment:
F9RynessFNoSnoE, Max ll.1T8J II.
Watson. Assistant Secretary Of War
The .MERRIMAC- MAS BLOWNrIP
by The rebels about o'clock this morn
ing. The Mpnitor, Nansatnck and gun
bats have gone towards Norfolk. "
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-05-15

Ixpryarous, May 12.-The steamer
Crawford left + Piti>bnrg Landing this
morning with one hundred and ninety sick
Inaiaiiians. miller the care OF ChE Stone.
ginrs wss nosnesss oof napsstanee swllcn
he 1e(,n The wratirrws, very VAIN.
The steamer Capitola arrived at Evans
vile this morning with one hundred and
fiji ! asitlk iiniiahians. all<of whom were
left at Il sanssiiie.
I rFouf1un.lretiO hie fict soldiers. arriv-
ell at NV Atary onSaturdar y 05el un-
.1rel. ana ,ifty wee placed in ths'hpspits
and the ,remaiples co .vole,oents, will lie
Ifarlorglea.-a,ego - -
'"'rle ffag on the douae oft',e State Hou'
was -d,ape,l ii. mderning ami Lowered to
Iba f-mast in memo If a'ref Flcfrhcr--
His remains viii be inferred TO morrow
morning.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-05-15
The Homestead and Pacific
-. I. Railroad Bills. =


is the Chicago Tlbuac iaPpositely re-
marks. amid the 1excisement of putting
down theirebeIlion. the pcopleao not stop
to consider the inportanee ,of'the great ma :.
tional measures, passed, OF about to be
ssed hys the present Coneress. The alb =
clifton of slavery in the District Of Colnm-.
bia'will be ever ,nemoraJle upon the page.
FOf history. The Homestead Bill, a meas,
ure that will attract an immense population.
from Europe aud tho old States to tie,
Mississippi Valley. and increase the wealth.
and power Of the nation far beyond the
most Isansuine expectations, awaits only
tie signature of the Psc.iIehtlto become a
lswsssThis itwill7most sssuredly receive
The House has passed The Pacific 'Railroad
Bill. and the Senate VIII, nnqnestionally
pass il as soon as, is san b, reasbed. This
Is not only "a great national, enterprises .bnt
ii embraces interests world wide ins stiSeii'
influence From what examination We
have been able to givS we believe the road
can and will. within tie nextiwelvc years.
bbe .bsistcuhdett the pr oxi.ionse Of the hill l.
Thess thseesmeasires alone will seeuFeqorf
the Republican parry Tie ,r1espect and The
tgsst tdadss 70 ca fS iizsa uerid f0Tf-ll
time to GO me hus .>rss,ssi-q sno1si.7Bar
-fS'n"o' Our Stand Point -'V s"o7s
7 Like the s5IdiEer." ike every eve soldier. here,
after we shall sseosnizes every snsu who
i whim pers .about-a axar ax as a trsisorlso
this .country!'q we have 'lleardi ls;oidfsfs.in
bottles u ! Ten anil 20 each ' ope
Isioqaea'Iy.Ig abophe shsisdo wa Rfiss,is4s.
their NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. .aad yetswhh
Ismrs dscssrs shemsekes willing to 'besrall
fot their eohdtry.'sAnd sneh Il ihs. seiii.
.mehf a. We ere told by opieerso o, 4Le en-.
tire army, Every soldier declares that
ievsry croaker about stax' and .abolifiou''i is
q lrSilof and We blliese Il anil shali de.
! nounce an such in tbess, col usnnse without
regard 20 consequences -rAosard Tribune
if'vt1 Mfqad lines has INTRODUCED. jHts
the Senate 4 bslI foE tbs edneAiisn. Of col
pred achildseau ias the Dstsisrofs Golumbia
1t arpeats that this Class ;payi go. 000 iu
takes on $3.50, Gee In real esptes II is
proposed to- divert one-lenth Of this sum.
Tor $4,000, to tho e.lafali0na is ,selossd
ehillrss. The schsoh tfostessa are directed
ito provide saissbIe sschcol-'seschcrs ard
1fooas. and az .iasested Win NE eOntrnoI
tspd 9sgspspt pf ALI fupds derived from
This source. ana ftpmsall scpntribatioas -ol
benexolsnt ind vidudis.Las ssssroo asum
lrsd-re1~--+--s-.E{->e- : e~>-->-4 sae4-sSsa
t,tf - .zai Eiiass n - BsseIsib sssdT
il AFR. SelmsbsI. the sssmsw Bat 'uotosions
Pennsylvania lrslitieian and lecturer u
Conuecticusi spsscs meetings. fhssz Turned
tup, since his libsrstion .fr6a> FSsenLafsy
cite. It. felivite. Arl<ausAs. !, at the he'd
fof 4 .0oo nsen. rs aaColoueEauo7 mo ioss
i This srhnabeI is one'of the men swbost
arrest was proclaimed bys John e. ,Bgsek
inridgs insths sepate to Be IAN ostxags 81
the Constitution. r and,whieh the secession
FDemoefhtle rspsrs, ~ The Gin einnAsi 81
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-05-15

articles o. Luxury n tisesn. -en-tIie can:
Of fanlce 5ollier Many y ths teaI.
wee cut diHefe~ places. od, lar s.
Trucks for d<FryinS heavy guns sto& netI
thsdock.-xit al immense 4hanthy oi
lumber.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-05-15

Com Feteness of the VidOry--4Ifren ~
elsGun5oots andkhe Eolihs Hrtle @p-
fursd--First Federal Reports of ne 1e'
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-05-15

Their cAbin& @ sers WEI ldslins mem-
bers of "tbo IA Deu,ocrafic party"
Thcit Genstals hvanesflY III Len sc..
customel to command in the Democratic
party. Their foreign agents are all old
Democrats. Their Congress is ancient
.Qemocraiic- Their- -priacip iss.--are---iha
bsame. they held iq the oh .l pspecraic,par
IN sd The oiIl sACabinetssficers.-
foteisla Mnhsie~a, Seaaters hcpreseeta,
tsves Ana party leaasfs an e.s very few
exceptions. AMONG The confederate rebels :
shcrs tleya hol 4 fipiiss. r0sisisqs Ep. a
IssmnshtoisTef1, TLac is 2 wlisrci tho ol.l
uDamocr~tic patty ihas eene.o and nothing
'lcssthah d restoration h5f iEenf to power
win be ZIG d FssssOE rays qnS utfa spem0
Gratis G1rFtyes uyis1cf 10 La sdi ii9iios !
IL The 'sOld Demoeratir party ~ rs now tie
rebel Oonfeacrsey. having carrieil INTO op !
erad0n TIC gital' fesalt d. its doctrines.
/ The s0nly .way that the Democratic, party
tsas be restesey,jsfor the EGeternment and
aheppcopless sabasisstoshei gssersmens Of
JtFE aDAyisii That isalIeo FEAST 10 which
Tie ,pPsop Y arc invited sby this address of
the remnantEof bereaved Democratic. SYM.
pasbizerssinI g onercss-thissfag end of a
treason which astoundetl the world. and
iisgracea Republican Institutions in The
5s1 sSrt ,,ad a., "a ,S@tdtabs LAt71ss -.
eyes 81 al mapkind., 1is 1sInn l.ssasd9
- Tho Gnsefnmenss alinsst tl,rottle,l with.
treason; bonndl hand and foot and deliver
ed mp TO frsitbts; the nation exposed to
The insolencc of foreign Powers. because
sHeakensd BIZ insugrectiens the lapd eoyepedi
Grwbhlblooishe,l sndsderastation ahonsanls
.of Northern 'sonsis laaghtcrei on sOrithern
SOL; the county shroudel in mourning: the
| loyal people Of the South suffering barbar-.
tiles which have hardly sbeen PARALLEL in
history svl'ichlmfliet rernorseless' destrnc-'
ton on the property Of every nan suspect
Iei of fidelity, and spare no provision for
helpless women or tenderalnianey; themass
bsf thcv people snffti South. siuciteJ to q
savage fanasieismiwbicliIfeeels in the most
horrible a!roeiies, both on i living e. and
g dead al. and which, Is they ooull reach the
Nor tn. wouldzdelisht In the7iniiscfiminstc
lmasSacrcsof the people, md the general de-
vast ton o. their property deres seetiiHotial
l hate te! which may ouilast, generations; all
the demeralizalion xofIwa5 millienss hof
ENortherRprepsr.y robbed iniths Sonsh:
burdeusome taxation. and a thousand NIL }
lions Of ebt1tfese are the assets. Of. the
t" old psmocraGe party;"s, these are a few
of che items. WATCH that pesty hssIcost the
eountry:i and It is to snclR y HISTORY that
! this remnant Of m6urnncrs FOR that orsani-
zati6n appeal TO Show the necessity for its
resurrection from a death Of treason and a
memory of infsmy Gin. Gaz. =
.N.'"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-05-15

7sFevtF ansF INDIANA Sfnffnef stripe. declared
padsomG overlInentr "a asspotism worse
<ha> Aussria'i otliahe isoner and his
apologia are now n 10 rdbel army. while
Their ediseri& a,lxoOasss DE- doing their
best by dividing the loyal States to assist
.e64k.;.S,t:,4,tAM i
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-05-15
FIRoM TT. RiILOW.

Brilliant Naval F'ight++7Hs Rebels Hhp-
lped--A'Re5eT Ran .Su,,k = T'eo Of ttsi,
le'iGppp n iBdaqis Born s'u.14Fs,ogspp Gen
J ,Hqlek,s -l.mg- Briliiaa RsgOn,lqis-
,ssanees. la, II .saeS iss srau II Il
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-05-15
M'CLELLsgs;, PROGRESS.

asi S3 AZ H sssIss II & EzH55'sPy
, dBoilyi bsaten-l4o0iASr aBdttiss TO Folib,e
'd,sf3 3dT .orarv sdi iaaoi yodr .xioL
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-05-15
our Stan d Point. |.

Like the s5fdiser." like every soldier. here,
after we shall rseosnize. every cRsu wi no
sxhimp ers sabout-a MAR ax as trsisorlto
this country!'q We have i1eard Soldiers in
lsaaa s31A9 vfss I'll l,,flri son
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-28
MRS. WILSON'S
G O G 0 AN UT OIL
HAIR DRESSING

Mrs Wilson'S Hair Dressing is put Up in large bottles,
and rcta for 81 cts per bottle, and for dressing the
hair Of any person. young old there is not its equal in
the world 1t viii make the hair everything yor wish it
to l,e, and moreover, it has perfume sa. is infinitely
superior to any Of the fashionable extracts, either foreign
or American, which alone should ente it to place on
every ladv's toilet table.
Use the Regeneration before retiring at night, and
III the morning apply little of the Dressing, and Your
hair will h, lifeike in color and beauty.
Use nothing y,'r hair but these preparations, and
these according to directions, and warrant you
"A good healthy head Of hair.
Manufactured ana sold at wholesale by Henry T. VIII
Co.. Manchester, H. WHOM, all letters should
be addressed.
l.. T. PIERCE.
WhNtesalc an& S>@ oaii Agc..La.
%i1yii MONTpELlEH, VT.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-28
Ne"5paperS
INDICATE PUBLIC OPINION.
Usually cautious, there is great confidence be placed
A RELIABLE NEWSPAPER.

FROM THE
New Orleans True Delta.
" There seems to be excuse for thin gray Hair
that the celebrated einstreet's Inimr Hair Res
torGise be had.''
FROM
Clc:evsNEsH PisaissaseH!cy.
g When people can protect their Hair from the
ell-tale marks of age when they uxurate in
glossy black locks M advanced period CT their lives
when white and gray ltair be made to grow upon
bald herds w,en all this be DONE it cannot any
harm to telt what will do it, HEiMSTREET'-, HAZE
RESTORATIVE viii do it, This Hair Restorative is, be-
yond peradventur" the bes thing OF the kind
ed III" TACT in our poss"ssio i'll ,egard to this wonder
lug.'
Fh0N
So. E4Gssis zse.Essgb.s@saa2.
" &Gny Of our first citizens Of Louis are speaking in
glowing terms O. this aitice.''
Cairo e'isy &s:a1essc.
This Incompatible excellent preparation for the Res
oration Of Gray Hair to its original color, preserve
lair from falling out. aud to badness, is one sale
at Humphrey 4 Browns in this city The evidence that
this Restorative is humbug concu i've Testimonials
that effect may be found IN almost every pa per in the
country"
a0EseFs NEc~sru., aS;E5ss5St
Leave dyes alone nd use only so me rQliale PeS9r,
rivr, like Eeimstreet;a niinitabe.'
sod ryerywcere!!ice joc and 81 per bottle
+W ~ G3sGAN G;tc.. Pro1stStcrs. 'rroy nv
III. 4 {. {. Il OH < 2 & ! !. .1I III
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-06-12
Marylanders True to The Star Span
glcd Banner.

The song Of tho Star Spanged Ban
ner,' composed by the gifted son of Ma
ryland, was never sung more impressive
ly than on the occasion recited below
We quote from the correspondent of the
New York Evening Post, describing the
entrance of Col. kenly's gallant men
into Winchester, after their capture
"Colonel Kcnly and his regiment are
true grit. For five hours they kept back
the whole rebel column, and then sur
rendered on y when surrounded. An
other instance of their pluck is worth re-
cording. They were brought into Win
chester in the evening, when the rebel
band was serenading Gen. Jackson at
the Taylor House. The General and
his staff and all the officers were out on
the pizza of the hotel, the windows were
filled with ladiee dressed in their best,
and the band was playing that favorite
'secesh' tune, The Bonnie Blue Flag
" hen the five hundred First Maryland
prisoners came down the street. No
sooner had they heard the first notes of
the rebel band, when, as with one accord,
they all burst out with the Star Spanglcd
Banner, and with their clear voices
sounding loud above the squcaking of
the miserable band, with a firm and reg
ular step they marched through the
streets singing undauntedly, and drown
ing in their melody the noise of the SER
enado Whether because the strains Of
the old national tune awokc some linger-
ing feeling Of patriotism, some smother
ed love for the old flag which they would
not wilingley Danish, or because they
admired the men who had the courage to
sing such song under such circumstan-
ces, the rebels did not interfere, and the
men marched singing through the whole
street -
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-06-12
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.

Passenger and mail trains are now
running at the usual hours between Bal
timore and Wheeling. The bridges and
the road track have been repaired and
are now in good working order, except
the Harpcrs' Ferry bridge. At that
point passengers and mails change cars,
and cross on pontoon bridge. Little or
or no Inconvenience and but few min
utes loss of time is experienced by passen-
gers in making the necessary crossing.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-06-12
MilrOy in Pursuit OF Jackson
REBEL GEN. ASHBY KILLED!

WAsnIyCroy, JuLe 10.-Thc follow
ing was received at the War Department
this morning ...
headquarters Araay i" the Field,
Harrisonburg, jun I, 9 P. M.-Hon
e. Nj. Stanton, Secretary of War -
The attack upon tho enemy's rear OF
yest' rday precipitatcd his retreat. Their
loss in killed and wounded was very Sc
vsre, and many of both left on the field
Their retreat is by an almost inpasslble
road, along which many wagons were
left in the woods, and wagon loads Of
blankets. clothing and other equipments
are piled up in all directions.
During the evening many of the
rebels were killed by shells from bat
terry of Gen. Stahl's brigade. Gen.
Ashby, who covered the retreat with
his whole cavalry force and three rcgi-
ments of infantry, and who exhibited
admirable skill and audacity, was a.
mong the killed. f....
"Gcn. Milroy made a reconnaissance
to-day, about seven miles on the Port
Republic road. and discovered a portion
of the enemy's force encampcd in the
timber. -. Z. FREMONT,
Maj. Gen. Com 'dg."
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-06-12

cordug to the basis of representation under
the present Constitution, the southern coun-
ties, containing one-fourth of the white pop
uation and wealth, and paying less than
one-fourth Of the taxes, possess the virtual
control of the whole State, sending 81 out
Of "A Delegates, and IA out of % Senators
to the Legislature, being an average Ct
Delegate to 1881 white persons in the south
ern counties, against one Delegate to 9,G4l
in the northern, and one Senator to Q. l05 in
the former, against one Senator 70 1920
free white persons in the latter, and, where
as, in the present arrangement of representa-
ton, according to which Baltimore city has
no more voice in tie Senate than counties
containing hardly more voters than one Of
her wards, and was deprived Of fifteen Dele
gates to which she was entitled, which were
distributed among the southern counties eX-
clusively, the object acaS to secure The poecer Of
the State 10 The slaoe-OWRtrS, constituting
less than 5000 individuals, as is apparent
from the fact that the number Of slaves in
this city is less than l per cent. Of the whole
population, and that the proportion Of slaves
in this city is less than per cent of the
whole population, and that the proportion of
slaves to the whites throughout the North
ern part Of the State is less than four Of
the former to one hundred of the latter,
whilst the proportion in the favored coun-
ties is lifty-six slaves 10 one hundred white
people; and whereas,the Governor, the Judges
Of the Court of Appeals and the United
States Senators are elected according to a
similar unjust arrangement for the same pur-
pose Of confirming and perpetuating this
domination Of the slaveholdDg counties; and
whereas, in pursuance of the same partial
and iHiquitous schomc the owners Of slave
property are exempted from equal taxation
whilst they are compensated to its full value
in the case Of convict slaves-all Of which
is an intolerablc burden to the majority of
our people, who are nevertheless without
remedy under the present Constitution, there
fore ...
Rcsolced That the State Constitution
ought to be changed SO as to correct the
present unequal representation Of the peo-
pie in the Legislature, and to secure the right
Of representation in proportion to white pop
ulation to all parts of the State
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-06-12
The Fight Near KichmOnd-Fur-
ther Details.

The New York Times correspondent fur
nishes the following additional details Of the
great battle before Richmond:
COMPLETE RoUT OF THE REBELS.
All the wounded have beer removed to
the hospitals and properly cared for by the
Surgeons in attendance. Many of the woup-
ed of the rebels, including Colonel, two
captains, and large number of prvates,
were left behind in the old huts and houses,
on and in the vicinity Of the battlefield.
Every rebel have converted with, expressed
their surprise at the kind treatment they
have received at our hands. They say their
officers tell them we hang or shoot all pris-
oners brought in they say, also, if the peo-
pie of Richmond only knew the truth, they
would hoist again the old flag over the State
house.
The terrible battles of Saturday and Sum
day, so disastrous to the Confederatcs, have
converted even tho most rigid Secessionist to
the belief of the hopelessness of holding
Richmond They have no faith left now in
their ability to defend it. The flower Of
their army was led against our weakest point
and reaped instead Of victory, ignoblo defeat
The contrabauds whom mentioned in my
last letter as driving a stage which we cap
tur, d, say that not more than seven req
ments are between here aud Richmond at tue
present time. They say the rebels tire"
away their guns, knapsacks and accoutfe
meuts in their rapid flight on Sunday, bach
to Richmond. Their officers strovo % ran!
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-06-12
FROM SOUTH CAROLINA.
Railroad Communication between
Charleston and Savannah
Cut of.

Hilton lead. S. C., May 81, 1861.
Railroad communication between Sa-
vaanah Ga. and Charleston has been
cut off. At daybreak on the 18th inst,
our forces eight hundred strong, under
Gen. Stevens, reached small village
on the Charleston and Savannah Rail-
road-and were met by one thousand of
the enemy. Sharp fighting cnsued, but
the rebels were driven from their posi-
ton. with considerable loss Our forces
then tore up the track for some distance
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-06-12
Maryland Credit.

On Saturday last the bids for the Ma
ryland Defence Loan were opened at
Annapolis. The amount to be awarded
was two hundred and fifty thousand dol
lars, the amount for which bids were made
was nearly t,co and q half millions Of
dollars. No bid was made under par,
and they ran up to nearly two and a half
per cent. premium. To obtain the a.
mount asked for i. was not necessary to
accept any bid under two per cent pre-
MUM. These brief facts speak proudly
of the financial credit Of the State and
the position which her assured loyalty to
the Union has given her.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-06-12
Lock Out.

Several arrests have lately been made in
st. Louis Of persons for what the Provost
Marshal considered too free use Of speech
on the streets. The offence seems to be
'promulgatng monstrous falsehoods respect
iug the progress of the war;
1t seems that Cumberland is not the only
place where '.secesh" must be guarded IN
their conversation. We advise all in this
community, who ever dreamed of secession
to come forward and take the oath, keep it,
and become good and loyal citizens.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-06-12
Good.

The Toledo Commercial gives the follow
ing good retort :-"The other day as num-
Der of rebel prisoners were being shipped at
Sandusky for the traitors home on johnson S
Island, little German made himself quite
prominent with his noisy remarks about the
secesh. Ono brawny six-footer turned
savagely upon him and said, We eat Dutch
men down South " Fly den you no eat
Sigel o was the instant returt. 6ecesh had
no reply to give but passed sadly on.