davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-02-20

ta twsiisss fsr she Bsseea.) ls~ s..e
THE FINE 81. MARY,s GENTLEMAN.
ikasw |. e'sver gendsssan. vksn many Eas~
Thss ia 8, Mssys ehms ~4s bssa. s.as sAsr.
d6sh sasl1 reside, ,s y
wAs vas aeser kns~a % susn Ais b.cs on
80 essIs<s fFiea<s or So. 49, ~ - A,I~.I Il q p
Bat aseess his fa<s de6ansiy--his fsseas8s with
|. open asns ard yusse and house. whesie.
fises csndisisn 10 estAsr h,gh o. low,
This kae 81. Mssys gensleasan, one Of sAs
olden school.
Full :h: ween. I've s'osd sy him at his old
And When we each vhaiessn.e drink OF
Beosbsa cut Axd reared,
We sssns 70 saash prosperity aud never-endins
health.
Ussil we felt o, happy ,hs, we thoushs the
whole world sar own asd oil its n.ines and
rAi. ans 81. Mary. s.asl.a..a. a.sssf III.
eldsn school.
This kne 81. Mary. gensiera... no, many
Paid mss ris's which he o~.a for sh..,y y.ar.
-orss,
Aad when he came welcomed hsm in divers
fseadiy wars. a,
And get sut wine and sprle-toddy. bat he
xould'nt tsuch 'em either fss he SAID, tina,
whsskey haa been his friend for fsrty
= yssss. aad he should snsai BY il the
halanes at his days.
This fns BE-. Mary . gentleman, one Of the
olden school.
Asse"n q xL'.hsy in was brought and a'l mJ
The thoseht. of sA from a,dea,s turned and
next {" cards they jibsd;
This 6ne 81. Mary gentleman, one Of the
olden sche.l.
Dealt eat the cards for bluff. has some how ar
osner could ina get hand and d,d'n, wia
IN two morts' hours q s"liiary po.l.
This fine Sc. Nary's gentleman, one OF the
oiden sehuoi.
This fine 81. Mary. gentleman At last yieke ed
uP hand
OF four g"ed k,nss. "n which he bet his ten and
"saw' abs.nt seventeen times or mao. unit,
at last . "si.kt" he did demand;
fsut when his friend a.ross the hoard laid down
has aces four.
Hs isssss6isaeiy fsli of his char and rolDed
ssssiehs sss in he mitSis sf the A,er, a.
dead - > naii ssse daor. ll-s. e. -.
This h"e 81. M&rys eens!em.n. one Of the
sid~n sehoel.
His friends I'll tried to bring h,m to by ai the
mesns they knew,
.Snd they held haTi's horn 10 his nsse and
7 'hsset- his feet aad hsnas, and pulled .fF
his st"ek aud coat and in his face they
whiskey threw,
Hat he lay quite dead and cold, as they rolled
hins all about.
Unit some one poured cold water in hi, NOAH.
when he y,mred right up and swose he d
whip the dsIana rascal Who pot that nasty
stuff in hts threat. if be could find him out,
This 6"e 81. Mary's &c Mleman. one Of the
olJen school.
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-02-20

s pUsLIsaEs ksxrv rnrsssAr m
J.R. KING. d gAlGEs q uOWuaa.

TEaxs o. vSrsscEirrsox. --&l so per an
knna. =. be TMid within six months. Nc
tshscripsiah ~iil be received sor . sh1sscr
period than six n."nths. and no paper b
discontinued until ali arresraees ara rasid,
excrp, a, the option Of the publishsss.
TkRss oE A"'E.. .srso.-$i pes square
g. the first insertion. and 2S cts. for
every subsequent insrrtion. Twelve lines
Of less constitute a square II the number
Or insertions be not marked on The sdysr.
ti-ement It aill be pablished until forbid.
and charged accordingly. A Ebcsal do
duction masie 70 those who advertise by
he wear
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-02-20

WorLpN'r sfrs sUcM BAIr.-Our friend
jonas has been daing homage to . pair al
bright eyes. aad talking tender fhines By
,noonlight. lately. 4 few evenings since.
Jones resolved &C make his destiny se-
cure" Ace"riinsly he fell on his knees
before the fais dulciaea, aud made his pas-
sion known. Much to his surprise. rhe
refused Tim out Cat. jumping 10 his feet.
he informsS her in M ehsice terms tkst
.shrrc we're as go"l 6sh in the sra 40 ever
were caught. Judge af -she. exsspcratieu
vt our wsrshy swaist. >vFh-s shc c0olly Sc
piled; "'Ycs. bat they don't bite 1t soads-'
jones' has learned lesson.
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-02-20
NOTICE OF DIVIDEND,

AS application "f NJ. Nc. Ha,.i.n and G-".
" Fssi Maddox, aiini nissgs a. 6-ass
Haydn. late "f II. Msrys c.mntv. dscrA-~.l
j. j. o,drred by she Css,asi. thai il.t said ALL
administrator. notify the csrslst.ss .f the x,hl
deceased to Gle their claims a1.in,t the sai.l
tstceased. il, the Reyi.str e Will.' 0iiicS an
.r brf"rc tie 18th DAY .f MAJ. .'issa. f.rdis-
iIend, and that the arti-r he puhliah~l in the
~ Mary's Beae.r. once y eck. u,stil the sai,i
18th of May, 1862.
~ @ss Rrgi-ssr II Wills, -
....- Of sf. hlaty's county. Md.
Psb 18Th. 1852 3m. s-..
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-02-20
Wa Mt Ed.

WANTED u TEACHER Er Primary
Sch'"l Ne. = t.r th- year 1852. ne
srust De capable ID TRACKING the ussal English
branches aud be ii g.svd us..rsl ch.rsrtcr.-
: Teacher of middle or sdvsnc ed age pre-
frrfei. address,
JAMES I. LANGLEY.
JOHN II. HOLMES,
WM. MCKAY,
JOSEPH RICHARDSON.
81. iaigoss' r. O
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-02-20

(WriueE for the Beacaa
THE Ma. ioNAL PRAYER.
From Lincoln and Hirks.
From D"igs and from Dir.
Thy re"ple. kmd Heaven. dissevs;
With cuffs and w,sh kicks,
And hack handed llcks,
They wsuld rule and torment us :orevG
From Scott's gentle care,
Frons hates and Rlair,
Aud Uni~a Asea iNyai for staiioni
From fankees in arms,
In quest of free Earms.
Great Good,,.ss. deliver the Nation.
From TELEGRAM lies.
And government sIaes,
who loNk every vArre e.. inspect ";
Fr"sa the Federal gag.
And the grid.ir.n A.-.
We rs4y the good Lord 70 protect %.
Frsm fasting and prayer.
Tia wheedle Gssd . care,
Where Reee 10 deserved so ne gwen;
FrosA the negro-was banda.
Who wc1ld hl0ssd- stain the lard.
We pay shee to screen Us. jus, Hearen.
From the sl""my Rasiile.
Aud Li.esln . b,s heei.
Al sss- clad, lifted to rend us,
frsn Se~ards soft speech.
And the Csmeren ieech,
We pray thee, good La d. 30 defend u.
Psay. let the war cease.
Give us qsis, md peace.
VIII -
Lea ahe bassle's deep roar.
b echoed no mare fmated.
Where Liac"li,'s poor dures we're check.
This Prayer wss written before the passage
4 lhe TseAsoa bull.
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-02-20

II Why shsald betting not be cnnsil-
cred immsrsl ? Because be wh6 bits. Is
worse than hs who 10 no letter. IL
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-02-20

~ A mother. who is better attsn-
der At Lalls thsn q churcl.s. went with
her child. . sassrt lsi Of three. to .see,-
ing one Sunday. When they began l..
play the organ. the child said -
Ma. ~ha. are they g'.ing to 10 nov ::
p.nt you dance 2
IL - - - 4. g. ...
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-02-20
ADAMS 4 DAVIDSON.
EROCERS
AND
COMMISSION
MERCHANTS,

No. (ommerrr srro,
Baltimore. Nd.
4 LARGE snrpl, f FAMILY. GEOCE-
~ KiES c..us,antly "t. hand ., iow-s,
mark~. pri' es.
Saies Vi TOBACCO. GRAIN. &C.. strictly
attended {" a,"i l'rus"rt s.tasas n.ads.
JaI.. 10th, 1886 i'm.
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-02-20
NO s


brick" fssnersy. af the La Crosse
(Wis } Demsxraf. On bsipg invited %
.ssit y fsnsdng \ hoay-gaard for Pres
bleat Liuc''ls. and slter due considcra.
tlsa. dssided 20 go IN" provided he
ies1b~sas tIsaE Sssad brs aatseeSI, ia
rigidly adhered to throagheut the
war :--- .....
The company shall be entirely composed
Of C"lonels. who shall draw pay aud rations
in advance.
Every man shall hare commission, two
servants. and white kids.
Each man shall be mounted in q COW
cred buggy. drawn By two white stall
lions.
Under the eeat Of each hassy ahall
be . cupboard. containing cold chicken
pounded ice and chsmpagns, h mem
her. OF Congress aud military officers at
Bull Run.
Each man shall have . plenty of
cards aud rcd chips to play poker
with.
The only aide arms to be opera glasses.
and gold-hcadcd canes.
The duty Of the company shail be 10
take observations of battle, and On no
account shall it he allowed To- approach
nearer than ten miles to the sea, Of
war
Behind each buggy shall be an am
oulance' so arranged ~ to be converted
into first class boarding house in the
day time. and sump,ous slecping aud
dressing room Mt night.
The regiuental band must be composed
# pianos and guitars. played By young Ia
dies who shall never play . quick step ex-
cer, III case Of retreat.
Rcveille shall not be sounded t;Ii
late breakfast time. and not then II
any one OF the regiment has . head
ache.
10 case Of = forced march toto the ere
my country. tw" miles a week shall b.
be- the maximum, and no ,uarches shall bs
made except the couatry abound in game
"r it any ncmbcr of the regiment oh.
jecs.
Kid gloves. geld tooshpicks, cologne
hair-drrs>ing>. silk underclothcs. cosm.,.
ics, and all other ra:ions, 10 be- furu;,L,.J
By the Government.
Each member Of the regiment shsll b..
al'cweI reporter for sou,. New York pa-
per who shall draw II salary Of two hun
dref d"ilars week. fur I,uffs. from ,h.
incidental" fund.
ETrry ne"sbrr shall be ia command
and when "nr u promoted all zr. IN s.,
tolhmissIons never 10 BE- reyuled
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-02-20

Asarise and va@isy are the ErineiI4.l
eicnn ais of Ill evil.
- a.
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-02-20

@ While fhs st. I.ou;. D~:noeys.
was Frank Hairs ""rg.n IL found f.sl.
with Fremont Bar .i.cc iF'r.,n .us bsysi,s
il. has bsen p'arine no. shot imsc pssss
IN srrrDasiing spreeh few nights sen.
Blair disp~l cf the De,noerst thus:
a. :" tho Democrat. hsrily give il
a-thought II ,"ld ~ .sny lios 10 NV
favor. j" the past. that { sspese IL Is try
ing now to g's evss. BY s..Ding 70 many
against me-. Bm DO nat bvl;.-rs.is win
hyc h,ng enough to b.lsnec the account.
JIn. .San.
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-02-20

DIsrSIox.-Great regret is exprssse.l
thas Senator fesscnd.n ahoull haze. last
evening. even hint-,l u. tA. possibility OF
.i'su"i"" as a supro.isi"n. The e.4c,
language used BY him Was this:
"sir. supp"se for single instant that.
I" certain degree. this rebellion is a. be
successful; suppose ihs, u. c.tiou States.
so-caEicd. are TO he cut of from u.: what
have We left! We have lost the v,..dse-
i'''n ct Que or two great stapi,,s; We have
lost 4 P"Fsi"n Of "ur p"r',latisn; bu, every
thing Else, substantially. We retain. VI.
rctain all that spoke Of as going to NAL.
great. y prosperous. and ylori4us pcs,
pie; and s'n not certain that what ".
might lose in extent Of territory and in ,Ls
Produ ti"n Of certain staples. even sl.auli
this rebellion b.. successful. .. .h.ml.i
not gain BY greater rnoy .nc.m .n:.s aui
s'ngleness OF Parposc. aud BY the power
which would arise frem that sinQj~sess Of
purP<c aud that hornr,g .nonusaes., end
the loss cf what. after all must be concc-
dcd to be- au clcHi,cnt pf weak ness to anv
nation on the face Of :he earth. which hss
proved to be 80 e, ~. though in some ra:.
tcalars M r.eme,st of wcs3,h.
Many were panied to hear q Senator
adIais that disunia'n is even q supps.abis
case.--I'haadeiI,h;a L9ai.r.
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-02-20

1 \ lady at C.lumbus. Ohio. inquir.
ed Of the spirit raPpers how rnan, el,;IIre q
ia. had
.Foar. raped the spirit. =
The husband. startled At the aes:.ac ;
Of the reply. inquired
How a,any children h.veI:'
Twa. raped the usslium.
Husband and wife tooscd at esci. c.n.-
With an odd smile f.,r few u.onsei,s sr....
then resirri n"n. believers
There had ksen n,i-,ake sna.lt Sou4c
where.
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-02-20

" ~ E"ssssy ~Suusy1 aNW'
Fob. 18Th, 1852 3n.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-03-18
Gentle Reorganization,

The following from a Nashville correspondent
of the Cincinnati GoeMe is characteristics of
some views Of reconstruction not confined to
Tennessee:
" There begins ~ be talk Of reorganization,
and provisional government everything Is to
TIC done very prudently everybody is 10 be con
ciiiated there ~ 10 be a great deal OF polite
strategy IN slIucIus Inc people back mo Union
paths. Above all there Is to be nothing radical
or Offensive to weak nerves.
Thus 1t won't DO to bring Andie johnson
back here because his course has made him
offensive 70 the people There must be milk
tor the babes, and Andie johnson is strong
meat. The good Union men who ieldod to the
pressure OF treason are pleased 70 suggest that
people Will regard HIN as u traitor To ms State
70 nave been good Uuion man in season and
out OF season Is no recommendation 1t Is unly
the iair-weatncr brethren that are wanted
Aud So OF thess even, the man wao mas gone
the tartheSt toSar. connecting himself with the
rebellion IS by al. odds die mos. preferable" be
cause he val oxott 50 mach wider an influence,
you know, Aud iaen, you areadmonlshed
= you muslin suppose tnat tho people are ~
ing TO turn over IN 4 hurry. They must he
6o"ig NN''' ~" Va 'h'g l-Irilhih u'edHtCttu
yuu KNOW. In short We are 10 c.nqurr me
secessionists, and then they are to dlcta.o terms
to us
DO not say that any such demand is openly
made, but confess the general tono OF town
talk and appearance ot things startngy re.
minds one oi the possibility ol drifting III such
"A direction
The Sloop Of Wan Cumberland destroyed by
the Merrimao was originally irigate mounting
~ guns. The Congress carried 80 guns.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-03-18
S.~.S
Negroes with Burnside.

The correspondent OF the Boston Journal
writing from Gen BugnsiIe's division .. the
army, Ihus speaks OF the visits they receive iram
the negroes
"Gcn. Burnside deemed his prisoners an ee-
plant on his hands until after arrangements had
been made for their exchange, but he is IKE %
draw a still larger pTze, and one more trouble
some to dispose Of, in the large number Of ne
groes that seek refuge here from the main land.
They come in small squads, led usually by one
OF their number, who assumes TO believe IN their
safety II once they gain footing within our
lines Very lew % these uniortunates ale pos
sessed OF any definite information as to the pro
priety Of the step they take in "runing away.
They seem to follow the leadership ot others,
who induce the belief that our soldiers have
their best good in view. However true tins I'M
preston may be. it is becoming every day more
apparent that those who come here will not for
the present, better their condition lie antci-
patton oi early movements on some point on TIE
mann land, our soldiers have not taken mlt
enotgh OF their camp cquipagc ashore, and dur
M The cola nights OF week past It has been
sufficient employment for them to keep warm
aud comfortable. Tho negroes, with no blank
cts, and with scanty clothing, therefore, neces
sAlly must suiler 10 considerable extent. But
there has not been complaint on their part that
can hear of. They are very obsequlous and
wiling TO obey, though not the most active per-
suns IN performing.
Oac oi these cJiOrcd individuals, with whom
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-03-18
OrcgQ q 1. lre1lrlon
Gov. Letcher'S Proclamation.

Gov, LefchgI's REORGANIZATION.
rlor.l.j Go,or,.or. or vir.i,i, Inns inst ar
,'..,.'' ....t,
''''" al Wv ''''''' ""' 'O'''''''''' ''''''
10 mn dateIy rendezvous at pI@res nams!' lie
saws thc pre,u. T.. ot the {. $. A. has called fer
In oco adl,,iocaI t.a,,s fror, yir,in,.. H..
'"}a'
Every nerve must be strung Every son oI
(n1ln" must respond with an ardent 4'ai 10
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-03-18
Wool and Horses.

.'eo''au'' 'H' Corresponding '9ci9.''IJ
81 lAe Agricultural Society, N 'ls recent report
read at The Annual Meeting q the Society ut
Bellows Fllla m,k,s tLo ollowino rimaiy sto-
ga.-i,n ro.. l.a..,.
i''''"7 '''1 i'''"''''" ~ '''' CIV
''o'ss' !" vermont
me price OF wool for the next few Gears rea-
soniae iron analogy, must be nigh. The cotton
crop will not b., uIuntpd psteusiycly nU thes0utL
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-03-18
A Taste Of tho Southern Press.

"1'0 - lA0 ~N"''NA" = A0'''
We give below some extracts from recent
Southern oatcrs which now reocb the Norta
,.,i,..,....,i,,i. .l., \. .n -,
''J y w ""J - = "''''' me lne
memphis AfH0"fHc stlTs up Inc rebels alter tins
fine style
" For the sake az lonor and monhco1 ,ro
+r,st,.o '0
lg,' W '' "'"It'' IIo "o"id soon become a
~ hi. S,f. ,ar '',l,' .'"''' I 49, ''s ~ '''
mon. but in tho name Of uatrjo,jsn lar A.. 'ot
SEE youug mon pagadino oar street, ~ .,l,}o
when the guns Of hundreds OF sirl; .,ld,o,s sr1
waiting fox them at Columbus
"}Vo invoke The attention Of orr ;,l.aed
wiye. upou this subject. and If yoo,,, ,.an IN
nntaloons Will stay behind desk. rouuf.,. as4
mola.,es barrels lt IA, .,jrl. oro.an, tto,u ,itl
the garment Dr,uer % .h.jr ra.lcea,Ia. .rir,ts
Success will make d,ngp. ol our invader. I'm,
success in The invasion ii this valley ,yill Il
more caeefine b t,,em than yictorg,t ,,n,otI..r
point.
:" All that we bold do,r 4. ut stika. }.,,,rorr
men Will not act Az men. if thew arc ,yil,io, I,
follow chelr aygclhons and iet slb;ooatio, ayor.
take ua rather than lose u GOOD cfapes tt uaI.
ing 70 doiar-if giley re,ar4 wealth Il. II ,noro
value than freedom, thc! let MS know Il al once.
before there is any mfthpr cllusiou OF blood -
lie that uould 70 to the d.ld bat cg,yl9i. ,boud
be qalc& to do 50. he th4tcaa, but mi moi 90.
should be Hiade To d. So. by every consideration
which c,a PROMPT manhood to duty. to honor
and fame
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-03-18

STARTING W. IHoors FOR Snr ISLAND WIN
OUT ANAuNtrmN.-The following satemen: Of
tho way things are done in come official quarters
wrcut from the Tribune.
Are the men who control oar armies ana the
movements Of Our troops aware taat ,ae south
eru States are hostile W. should tlinA noe.
Tor they have actually sent from ,ids city wilma
"a lew days ,.0O Vermont troop, ou board
sailing vessels bound to Ship Island, without u
round OF ammunition Only yesterday they
were prevented from doing the same thing IN
,l ease Of Jhe seventh VI. Regiment by the in
toWeuuon otuulsiie plrtrs who ut their own
risk, supplied the ammunition. ! similar IN.
stance occurred Last week, whea tle l0.b Cln.
nect,cut, who We're aoout To depart were ob,.-
Scd % rely upon their friends for ammunition
Dad it occur To the Luited states oheers
charged wiih tie forwarding d these tuups
that the vessels might get ashore, and these
troops, the flower 81 Vermont aud Connecticut
without Ammunition, BE- compelled to surrender
20 handful 1T rebel, These regiments are
part % the expedition 81 ecu. Butler fhe
forwarding Qi them IA tins deieuselesa con
dlo0 MAS the WORK OF Qaarterntlsier Paul
Il. GeorJe, tie same tIicent oteor who has
been rusung water Into oil casks lo5 the s,me
expedition.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-03-18

The newspapers were charged With the jplrt
OF toe Union army last July at Bull run. VIII
they Also be made chargeable with having, since
last september, prevented the Union army of
over 900 900 from advancing upon the $4,000
ebels at Manassas and Centreye?
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-03-18

10 for Trump 10 beat them all
trump beyond Systems thral,
Advance, thou Worthiesi and best
our grim old SCpio of the West!
Thou vast moi sucked Ia the schools
But thou cans conquer spite OF rules,
.Ha,ust thee Red Tape is all agow
Hut marx his egions-how they 60,
bounding the hauuchc, Of the foe
Nlth havoc sin the clouds are dun
mat crouched DER fallen Lexington
Yet cleavcs his eyer-sheathe,s blade
Y ond Usage ana the Gasconade
Soon will the thunder Of his bands
Boom through the lusty prairie lands
Thick with the lightning Of their bands
On, hero for the Southern heart
Knows thee and loves thee as thou art,
Thou Trump Of Tmmps! anointed thrice
Our sword and Bucker-sTrRLiS0 PRlcE!
jeff. Thompson, it seems, Is a poet, though
we judge from the following specimen verse il
the \. 0. PicayuHs, not Of the order OF sacred
poets;
III suffer hardships, tolls and pain
For the gooi time sure To come
~ battle long that may gain
Ny freedom and my home
will return, though foes may stand,
MspuuEg every rod
Ny own dear home, my native land,
VI win SOU yet by -!
Home again
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-03-18

Mcclellan oN SLAygRY.-The Washington
correspondent % The New York Post makes the
following Interesting statement:
=" was yesterday informed by one Of General
McClelan's mos intimate friends that he an.
proves most heartily the Presidents emancpa-
ton proclamation, and that lie has been very
much misunderstood by the country generally as
to his views on He slavery question, as it con
meets himself with the war. This friend asserts
that Gen. Me- elan believes that the country
will sec no .ast..pea until slavery is destroyed
anu that he Is .at pre-shyery man, rs s3ue
persons have stated. II is further sad OF hln
THAI us y solder he has been careful Of his
speech On all sNh matters, but that he has in
tended that NJ Ulcer OF the Potomac army shall
ever return alitiyc slave, and that the few
isolated eases Nach have occurred have not met
with hls apprel,iou That he ordered the ar
rest OF Gen Stone Is "a well known fact, and Dc
IS further knpfo tha, when hIs attention has
been repeatedly called 90 the iact toat might've
slaves We're m jae camps Of the government
troops across Oh. river, he has replied that the
commander OF 'ae army could not recognize any
.erson a. u shave
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-03-18

SANDY HOOK, Md, March Il lle enemy
hA,e .ost about 80 prisoner, up 10 this Time.
Nho have been captured by our cavalry since tac
occupation Of Winchester Nearly 100 horse,
branded c. S have fallen into our hand, i
ino railroad is open nearly to the Potomac
ana Gee hgst trans passed over to-day.
The "id stage has commenced running ~
Mrtn sburgh, aud stores are opening one after
AnOLAer.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-03-18

\ NOVEL JmsE--Ai the capture OF Fort
Chnca the following exciting chase came Oft:
As the aeei approached the fort train Of
cars was obst,ed leaving Fonindi:a, and, rs
the track run, some three miles along the
shore OF the Suand Commodore Dupont seat
one OF the guunats in pursuit of her. An ex-
citing race To-, place, the steamer throwing
shells at the iyDg Grain, some OF them falling
IN snch close roxlmity chat some OF the hoeng
rebels Jumped from il and took To tbe bush.-
Among them b ,aid to have been Senator Nnlee,
81 Florida acumpueI ly his servant The
tram oi cour>e outrun the gunboat, and thus
ESCAPED.
WHAT .hal be done with States that turn
r,bels?-frcacn.
Hang them. OF coarse. What else can tie
dane VITA t1.m under your Interpretation 81
state reoelliul!- Wnchmda
The FRErzA never asked the question attri-
boted oit aoyc. When the Waichman gets
down IRON Its constitutional suits, II can per
haps take the ains to quote correctly or not at
AZ.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-03-18

The SIoop Of Wan Cumberland destroyed b,
the Merrmao was originally irigate mounting
81 guns. The Congress carried 90 guns
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-05-10

Sheriff of Wood Couutv
Summons.

State Of Wisconsu-hn tie Circuit Court of G.s
County Of Wood.
c. Marion Griffin, Plaintiff, against Henan N.
Griffin, Defendant
THE State of Wisconsin to Heman NJ. Griffin.
l. Defendant above named:-
You are hereby summoned and required to
answer the complaint in this action, which will
be hled i'll the Office Of the Clerk of the Cir
cult Court, at Grand Rapids in said County of
Wood and State of Wisconsin, and to serve
copy OF your answer to the said complaint on
the subscriber at his Office In the town Of
Grand Rapids, County and State aforesaid,
within twenty days after the service hereof,
exclusive of the dav of such service and If
you tan to answer the said complaint within
the time aforesaid, the plaintiff will apply to
the Court for the relief demanded in the com.
plaint.-Dated March 2lst, 1852
l2-6w L. P. POWERS. Plf-s Attv
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-05-10

The Board Of Supervisors of the County of
Wood do order and determine as follows, to
wit:
Section l. That the order passed Oh the 9th
day Of August, 1851, appropriating $500 to
the wife, and $500 to each child, per month
OF each volunteer who has enlisted in the C.
5. service, be and the same is hereby repealed
Sec. 2. This order shall take effect on the
lst day Of June, 1882.
The undersigned, Chairman and Clerk of the
Board Of Supervisors of Wood County, do
hereby certify that the above order was passed
April 18th, 1852, aud that the above is true
end correct transcript of the original order.
I. L. MOSHER, Chm pro. tenn.
l.. N. UAWLEY. Clerk