davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-02-15
nRPICR OF X. II. mAURY a 90.
RrOnKs AND nnNDa.

STOCKS AND BOSDh
YrguA State SXes registered; Virginia Coupon Bonds Ten
Coupon Bonds North Carolina Coupon Bonds Confederate
nds and registered socE for sale st market rates
EF-wASTED-Gold and Silver Coin. T. II. hAURf Oor
Der H. Charles Hotel oeA
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-02-15
REMOVAL.

REMOVAL.
IUNT JAMES have removed from the Corner OF Nignla
add Cary doors above TO the house recently oe
coupled by Msfsrs. hnsnn, Truehett aNanghAn
They have for sails lNrg' and varied stock o manuae
tired nearly alt ieo which eonsS art Atdon are
bsIne made om ms acturrs this and North Carolina.
Tv ais, have good stock Flour Of all gadei Also
n n 80. "a p..rho. TriA.- A. kc iaI
GAP AND LETTER WRIIING PAPRR.-
J 'ust received an for sale. -,
SeS Rs,. Ruled Csp Psger at 30 al2 per Ream iC0
R.sm Letter ,pcr on go 2a Reams GaEed Medium,
Aytel Color. leo Relms Rf0s1 CAP Assorted Paper Al
g. lCO Rsans MAuiS wrsppiag PApH $50 lbs Hemp T"ine
large and small.
AUo sAGE;
Hre Ivory Combs India Hub5er Long Combs, wood Pockt
Combs suvrred Hoo.s and Eyes french Toilet soips Cogats
. ao.o HOOK Monnas Buck PurseB lnst .nds,
sts. PEN, Cedar Penc - Hing Wax Wales copying booAs
BOOKS,
An FIelys Stock Of oap Deny AMI MEDIUM Record BOOKS
also Account Noks In great variety mOhn,,
fes
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-02-15

y,IEGsNT NKW GOoDS.-T < PRICE a CO. have
a received ak Azd Coored Fround Stella shsEl'
extra foe Noh Rrc-h Lone Aad Square sAUi eAl IndiA
h Paid Pspsns Rich IrE Popllnl Rich Dark Fms figured
nd pAa Velvet fnd SIX RoheI New EabroidedG Black Bonn
zlaes Ba ShAsis Coons Diapers BGnksb OstonAns &c,
6e al Of Witch will be sold o'sbis, Al ct raes
t.rs THOMAS r TRtCs co.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-02-15
PARI.E PNlNME.NTEs 2

ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Fl, bEaoad C3syt Va.
WILL q-Nccc Or L ra C'grs si u City Cf R,Amosd
" sr4t 4thc rornursof Clgsstr-, uea,e s1t T5ss
ts 90 Al Prssi Alt Ma sssls u
. e. n
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-02-15
&CsTsCE GIlssON,

AIrIOlE - EN at LA w.
vNTlLL PRACTISE il 1s Coa-s u Giles, Mesesr N'a-cs
w ~7.r11ry All Pol cl collect Aal g1rt pane
s. lT s1= 81 raIr,F glNcFf .1 H's hallu.
0.-c. tilit- 1curi use Va. iyiT-
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-11-21
VOL. XIV.-NO. %.
WRITTEN FOR THE PIONEER.
WAITING.

Oh /. the weary, weary waiting
For this dreadful war to end
Oh the weary, weary watching
For the coming home of friends
And the prayers that seem so hopeless,
Breathed by quivering lips so white;
And the wailing cries Of anguish,
Wrung from breaking hearts tonight.
God of Heaven is there nothing
But the sacrifice oflife?
Nothing but the keenest anguish
That can quell the bloody strife {?
Must the lips Eve kissed grow pallid,
Passionless and mute in death
Must the hearts l love grow pulseless,
In the battles sitting breath !?
Oh my Father, must this waiting
Reach into the coming years
Shutting out life's glorious sunshine,
With its storms of binding tears.
am weary, oh, so weary!
Waiting for this war to end;
And my heart grows sick in watching
For the coming home of friends.
STRANGER.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-11-21
Haul of Counterfefting Apparatus.

New YORK, Nov. 1.-THE greatest haul
of counterfeiting apparatus made for years
was made to-day. The authorities sue
ceeded in arresting man named George
White, fifty years Of age, whose place Of
business is No. SS, Cedar street, New.
York, under the assumed name of T. 81.
Bently & Go. White was formerly em
ployed by the American Bank Note Com
pany. All the paraphernalia of the coun-
terfeiting business was secured. The fin
ished plates and vignettes, as also those in
process of engraving, betray a master
workman. The finished plates secured
were on New York, Rhode Island and
Connecticut banks. ....
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-11-21
Bishop Whipple I'm Chicago.

1t will be great pleasure to the many
friends Of Bishop Whipple, to hear his voice
once more in this city, where he labored
with so much toll and success The Bishop
is on his return to his diocese of Minneso-
ia, from the late general Convention of the
Episcopal Church of New York, where he,
in common with large majority of the
Bishops, strongly urged the duty of the
Church in expressing sympathy for thena
ton in her trials. Bishop Whipple intends
to address the Episcopalians and other
Christian people Of Chicago, on the rela-
tions of the Christian Indians to the late
massacre in Minnesota, and on the whole
subject connected with those troubles.
The address will be delivered in St. James
Church, on Sunday afternoon, at O'Clock.
1t will richly repay the hearer. Many
who heard the Bishop on these topics,
have given the opinion that more inter-
esting and instructive address could not be
made. The Bishop. will be the guest of
DR.. Airport, during his stay in the city
Chicago Tribune, Saturday.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-11-21

w. A. Richardson, of Illinois, who
has been in Congress from that State, is
urged for the Senatorship. The democra-
-cy have clear majority and will elect who
they please
The New York herald., 1862-04-14

HEAVY CAPTURES OF HEAVY GUNs.-Since the
LIST Of January the Union forces have captured
from the rebels I've hundred and ninety siege
guns and field pieces. This artillery would
equip grand army, and whom it is remem-
bered what pains the rebels have bad to pro-
cure these guns, the severity Of the loss will be
nully apparent. Many of these guns have been
brought at q great expense, from England
having been procured by special agents,
shipped on special vessels, and run all the
risks Of capture from our blockading feet.
Others have been cast in rebel foundries at
Richmond and Norfolk. after great trouble in
procuring iron and workmen. Now, with all
,hese guns captured, the rebels have to fall
back upon thoir bell metal, for their money
has pretty well given ont, and IL Is not safe TO
risk the blockade pcT-a-days
The New York herald., 1862-04-14

WAX LITERATURE have before referred
to the accounts of our special correspondents
at Newbern, Pea Ridge and Pittsburg Land
ing as brilliant specimens of our war literature;
but the official reports of Generals Pope and
Shields, published in yesterdays HERALD are
equally worthy Of comment. In his report
General Pope gives credit to every one but
himself, and thus gives himself the greatest
praise of all In few terse words he speaks
of Schuyler Hamilton's plan of cutting a
canal through the swamp, and Of Colonel Bis
sells great accomplishment of that plan. Cen
eral Shields report is characterized by the
same modesty and the same strength Our
generals ell seem to write as well as they fight,
and handle the pen as readily as the sword.
Compare with these reports the bombastc
effusions of General Beauregard. who seems
rather glad thatsGeneral Johnston was killed !;
or with the iashy, tawdry rhetoric Of General
Price, with his Where are you, my brave fifty
thousand!' or with General Mackalls selfprsise
when he declared himself "a great general"
and IL il evident that our generals can beat the
rebels as we'll on paper as on the field Of battle
The New York herald., 1862-04-14

tions, from patent army trunks to new kinds
Of artillery, have added TO the comforts and
efficiency Of our soldiery. On the see the
same progress is evident, and our Monitor has
revolutionized all naval warfare. In fact,
every class of the people has become military,
and the military genius of the country has in
fused itself into almost every department of
literature, trade, commerce, manufacture and
art
The New York herald., 1862-04-14
The Navy.

The eunboat Fort Henry sailed yesterday morning in
eompsnv with the Somerset Annexed is list Of officers
attached 70 the Fort Henry
Ac,,no Lieutenant Commandioo--J. Correa Walsh.
E,yef,if,rs OGcer Acting Hoa5s)-D. v. Mosman.
Acting Mdsers-f. W. Partridge George H. Jsinas, R.
Aetinc Maser's Mo,es--wm. H. Mclean, George Bouge,
John Hancock.
Acting Assistdnt S5geoa--J. Stevens.
Acting Assistowl Pdypaoacr--Daniel Whaiou.
Cpysaip's Cierk--thprlos Filev.
Popnos,eys C1erk--Danel Dcishanty.
SuTge0n' Z y eicurd-NormRn Finn.
Epginesrs-Acting FIRST Assistant Mitchell Dandrcau;
Acting Third Assistant Jasnes Ward, Charles Minroy,
VIM. NJ. Barr.
The, United states zhip Shepherd Knapp, Captain
Eytiuge from cruisA was at 81. Thomas, March 20.
Arrivals and Departures
DEF ARrURES.
The New York herald., 1862-04-14

TuE MILITARY GENUS or THE NonrH.--Sincc
the outbresking of this war the military genius
Of the North has shown itself in thousand
different ways. In moment we transformed
ourselves from great army oflsborers into n
great army of soldiers. Our officers stepped
out Of the ranks Of our trades and professions,
and railroad superintendent became our
commanding general. AS the war progressed
the inventive genius Of the country became
military, and hundreds and thousands Of inven-
The New York herald., 1862-04-14

News FROM SAvASSAH.-We confidently ex-
pect good news from Savannah in very few
days. Fort Pulaski is closely invested, and
cannot but capitulate to our forces. Then Sa-
vannah will be beseged, and with similar re-
suit. 1t is stated upon good authority that the
rebels have steam ram at Savannah, pretty
much upon the model of the Msrrimac, and that
they are using every exertion to have it ready
TO participate in the fight there. II our Navy
Department is not already aware Of this fact,
we beg leave to call attention to 1t, and to sug-
gest That our iron-clad vessels be hurried up,
and one or two Of them be sent down to look
after this ram, and thus make certain thing Of
the anticipated good news from Savannah.
The New York herald., 1862-04-14


A GENTLE HINT FOR FREMoNT.--k is
very we'll known by this time that Major
General Fremont has been appointed to the
command of the Mountain Department with
his headquarters at Wheeling. Now, in
Wheeling paper we find the following sig
nifcant little advertisement
QUARrxRxAsrm GENERALS Orsics,
WASHINGTON. March 2s, 1852.
The Qusrtermasisrs Department will pay for no army
supplies purchased by any not officer OF the De-
partment duly authorized TO make such purchases
cordsnee with the regulations Of the army BY order Of
the Secretary OF War N. c. MElGs,
Quartcrmaster General.
This advertisement was inserted on the lst Of
April, just about the time Fremont arrived there,
and is to be published every other day for three
weeks, until everybody shall be fully posted
about its meaning But what does the Quarter
master General and the War Department mean
to insinuate by issuing such notice as soon as
Fremont takes charge Of the Department of the
Mountains! Is it hint that returned Califor-
mans are heuceforth to be at discount? Is it
significant that the government wants no more
Van Wyck, or Thomas, or Holt reports about
Fremont Is it reminder that Fremont is not
at the 'head Of the people, and cannot empty
the pockets Of the people any more? That
Washington cred tape" which the Path
finder so contemned, has tied his hands very
nicely at Wheeling. We shall hear Of no
princely equpages, palatial headquarters, regal
body guards, special steamers, and other APP
pliances OF Missouri warfare in Western Vir-
ginia. Or, if Fremont finds these things ne
cessary, and determines, also, to surround
Wheeling with Notifications, arm his troops
with condemned muskets, sell them rotten
blankets, and trade in spawned mules, General
Msigs says that he must do 1t at his own ex-
pense, for Uncle Sam will not foot the bills.
And Uncle Sam is perfectly right.
The New York herald., 1862-04-14

S@sidcs forty thousand dollars worth Of proy.
s'ons and stnmunition unestimated. fseregimcnt,
E&2t2Esa HaEs tAs Fortieth, Forty sixth aaa Fifty.
The New York herald., 1862-04-14
ArriyhIs and Departures,

JivvRrooL- Ship Benz Adnms-Nr and Mrs cfar'cs W
ysfney,
The New York herald., 1862-04-14


lima Patti, Mr. Simpson, the English tenor, and signor
Morno He Ia expected in New York this week.
Miss Charlotte Thompson has beon playing Camille
with success at the Walnut street theatre,
Philadelphia.
Robert Heller has just concluded engagement as
Cincinnati during which he has been giving Professor
Anderson fts in war Of posters.
Mr. Fets, professor at the Conservatoirc Royal o.
Brussels has arrived in New York. and proposes to de-
vote hilnself to musical instruction here.
Mr. George vandenhof, the popular reader and lee
ursr gives his first soiree his return from Europe
at Dodworths Saloon this evening. An interesting
fsaure of the entertainment will be his limitations Of
rehtsr the great French (now playing In Iondon)
in oIIamlet" and "0thello,"
Miss Mary Hawsy snnouncesa concert at Irving Hall
for wednesday week. The "stabat Mater" OF Mr. Busch
will be performed at tho same establishment on The fol-
lowing evening
Tbs tenor sbrglia has arrived in town from Mexico.
The /. Combination" from Nibo's gave performances
q, the Brooklyn Academy Of Music Saturday evening
.The Riyas was sustained by the cast that by
which it was represented at the former theatre, and We
need not say was cspay played. The attempt TO give
Back Eyed Susan without the proper scenery and &C
essories was Notwithstanding the admirable acting OF
Mr. r. L. Davenport, rather unfortunate IN Its results,
and converted the melodrsms into farce II the drec-
tors Of tho Academy cannot afford TO provide the necss
sary stock scenery for their establishment they can
all events. hire proper hands 10 work such scenery
"a they have. More than once the gravity Of the
.dsncs was disturbed by ridiculous olunders and acc
ds,,s which in properly regulated theatre, should
never occur Happily none Of the scenery came tom
-. ,ou, the heads Of the actors, during the late
,rre..n,atlous Of German opera a. the Same establish
rnent -. an. Ara, NJ ,h.r uao;rs.s
Na,auss a. the Academy Of Music this evening Iheyl
ha,s mn, forth tempting programme, and will no dou'
r.,sys Al, lis promises As we have already sta ied'
,sso ay,ats are exceedingly clever mechancisns and
bavoa number of interesting novelties TO exhibit an the
cav OF stage Illusions ecnjuring tricks, &C. An evening
n.s With them cannot fail 10 be an instru etve aud
amusing one.
Mr.. =. Eddy uakss his re"trec a. the Sew Bowcry
All, svsn,pp in new sensational drama written for him
~, Air Thomas dc Walden, and entitled "The Man OF
,a.,nvp An Irish piece. called 10 "Groves OF Bar
ncy, also 10 course Of prepare >on, and will shortly
| bo prod iced hore.
AZ Iarauns Albert syth's comical little drama,
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-11-26

Wanted-At this Office on subscription
Forty bushels of ears Of corn,
Forty bushels Of Buckwheat.
Forty bushels of Oats,
Forty bushels of Wheat,
Forty bushels of Rye,
Forty bushels of good unbruised winter apples.
Forty bushels of good potatoes,
Forty pounds OF honey,
Forty gollOns of sweet cider,
Forty pounds of pork,
Forty pounds of beef,
Forty cwt of Hay
Forty bundles of good cornstalbs.
Forty pounds of dried apples,
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-11-26
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

e. Local Ttems.--Persons residing in the different
Townships of our county, would confer great favor
on u.s. and add much to the interest of the Democrat
by sending items of general interest for this col
umn. Those not accustomed to writing for the press
need not be backward on that account. Give Us
the facts. Wen be step Father least, to all bad
spelling and grammar. 1t won't hurt us were used
TO it,
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-11-26
HOWARD ASSOCIATION
VIZ. +. TERRY, Sec'y.
HUTLADFvD nun,

D,., IIHILADELPHIA
lsr1tnt and Chronic Diseases and sss% esosca1,, e'
Iogia%l IyogS Cars oa. o. Diseases s ssruot 6rsaa3
Iaedlcai ADVICE given gratis, ty the Aci,g S,,,o,
Valuable reports on Spcrinatorrbooa ing ~ surgeon
weakness and other Diseases of the SEXUAL orr.
ana on the New Remedasemployel IN h, T,isr. %
seht 70 tns afflicted in sealed letter enveloDe -
@ eaarge. Two or three stamps for postage win :.
TON TTTsp'aT,s; as,;, address Or j EKILLIN H0CGH
Ninth Street, Philadelphia "a, III I,2iIIy im0o'9
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-11-26

II. +. Harding. [. s Senator from Oregon, We
sec, by the last evenings paper has arrived in New
Ysrk. He will probably make visit to his father
ard friends at this place before the meeting OF Con
gress, which will take place on Monday next
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-11-26

Thanksgiving Day. We believe Is an nsti-
tuition which belongs peculiarly to the United States
and like corn huskuss' had its origin with The
early settlers Of tie View Ensland States. We wish
their originations had all hecn harmless We
might, then, have hal more to be thankful for,
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-11-26
High Water.--T

High Water.--The late rains have raised the
river to quite a rafting fresLet. Lumbcrncn are
ayailing themselves Of the opportunity thus furnish
ed to get their lumber to market
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-11-26

Mending their Ways.--0ur Borough fathers
are building plank walk from near the residence Of
Saml Stark, to connect with the walk in front Of
Wallis Hotel. This is improvement viii ch has
long been needed.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-11-26

Coal.--Notwithstanding the increased price of
this article the trade in it for the past fortnight, at
this place, has been very brisk.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-11-26
MI q g.
Q DT Tegf-


AtNhtlANNbNh; nov ~. lCO-
At meeting he otic-rs and brethren of Temple
Lodge, No 48 A. Y. NJ hellat their Hail. in 7 mix
hanno k, on the I0;b day of Now A b. 1862, the
following preamble and resolutions we're unanno US
ly adopted.
WHEREAS Il has been dcar.eI | Y The great Arch
lect Of the univers, that the lahos Of our Brother
Squire Sampson should cease in our earthly temple
and that he should lie raised thence Tor reireshmcnt
and repose to that temple in tho he2vens not made
with hands. Therefore,
Resotred, That while we dcpIore this great be-
Pavement in tke removal Of our brother, wes
knowledge it to be our duty to how in humble sab
mission to this dispensaton Of divine proyiden E.
feSoSred, Th by his death, society lost an
upright and valuable member, and we an esteeme d
0rother' who was almost patriarch in the order,
ana whose memory and virtues, will l,ng be cher
Ished and remembered
HeS0I0ea' That We deeply sympahze with the
family and friends ofour deoe scd brother in his sad
and affecting visitation, and tender them onr boart-
f' sympathes in the greatloss they have sustained
ReSo'red, That the foregoing preamble and resoIu.
uons be enter ed upon the minutes of the Icd,a tb+
they he printed in county papers, and that copv
.neresf be transmitted to the family of our deceased
brother
WG. +. TERRY, Sec'y
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-11-26
COUNTY DIRECTORY.
TINE OF HOLDING COURTS.

TIME OF HOLDING COURTS
third Monday of January, third Monday of April
third Monday Of August, thitl Monday of November
COUNTY OFFICERS.
President Judge, Hon. Wm ElwelI. Bloomsburg
Associoto 1,,d,os Hon. Sam'l Roberts Turkhannoek
I Hon Nathen Welles, Sterlingviile
Sheriff, Levi II. Stephens, Tunkhannock
Prothonotary, Zi5a Lott,
Reg and Reed, Snton Williams
Teasuryr, James j MuIlson,
Co. Surveyor A. lIme,
District Attorney, IL lrvcy Si:kler.
{ !. ". Carey, Windham,
Commissioners 4 Francis Hough, 0yerfied
( Theron Vaughn, Mehoopany.
{ Steadman Harding, Eaton
Auditors. |. s. Little, Nicholson,
{ J. q. Spaulding Forkstou.
Coroner, Dir, }. NJ Carey CentremoryIanI.
Co. Supt, Jacob Dewitt, Tunkhannock
Note-One or two of the officers above named have
not vet entered upon the duties of their Offices bp
will do SO in a short time.
LIST OF POST-OFFICES
FOR THE DIFFERENT TOWNSHIPS
TOWNSHIPS, PosT-oFFICEs.
''1 { SINNERS Eddy.
Clinton, - F.ctoryvIle.
Exeter, r,--Exeer Luz Co
ha's"' South Eaton.
Fals,---FaiIs.
Forl,stor 8 Forkston,
10"''0"' I Bcllasylyia
Lemon--Lem0n.
Meshoppe -Stcrlingvillc.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-11-26

Ia" sn's .hr II .... ae, Furuitutd
t''""et an tl n u.t.-, !. n Tuuk .arnockl
n"Xt door 10 &, NJ. hon's gu, crv store where ara
kra on h nj "ni m nu' ,>tu, r.. 70 orIer:
IAbl.iH ri all sizes. pittrl rs, ani s:vles
81 rs Gane-seri. Flag-i yttaia aud common,
~ REFSoi al} .tycs si2rs and prices
EEUSiEADS. CotiIgc aud c,mnon.
CENTRE TABLES. WORK STANDS RooEs
CASES, nni L. ICED very I'll wE,-h can be founl
III Tie 'a'GeS lU.ai tire es,ihnents in the countrJ
wlich he w >a!l "a, prices as low as they can n
bought IN any town outside Of the ciies Being saa
i>6elth he com ietc, lotlli IN workmanship an
prices with 7ny cSah'hment N the country, be AL
lii the public patronage
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-11-26

REPAIRING Of all kjnI, done in n neat snbs,o,|
tiaI and workganlike manner.
n B.-0id eane-scat chairs, ew-scated and I'd
paired.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-09-19

The harvest report from eli parts Of En-
land have been received, and the news IS not
regarded with cheerfalness by the Journals
TIE London News, il one of It's Trade and
Finance" articles says: The Th, at crop III
England generally IS below average; that most
wheat, but that the deficiency in The latter
Will not be thereby com pensateel, and that, con
sequently re shall have 10 import 1nore char.
the usual quantity Of foreign grain between
the present date and next harvest.
The London Times praises Jeff. Davis 5 late
message to the Confederate Congress in high
terms, while the London News condemns i.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-09-19
DIED,

II Washington September 18th, Rev. e. 4.
KNIGHT, pastor Of St. Peters Church, il bic
9Th year,
IL Washington, On the 18th instant, in view
Of blissful Immortality. ELIZA BARN
WE'LL, daughter q Gen john s5nit5 Of W ll
Mills, Architect
st Alexandra, w., Oh Monday, 18th Sep
tomber, Of cholera uorbus, JAMES \, DU-
VAIL, aged y years.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-09-19
HEADQUARTERS MILITARY GOVERNOR,
ALEXANDRIA. v. Sept. Is. 1852

CeNerNz UT0s7'S, NO, z:
Information having been received at these
Headquarters, shat certain citizens and soldiers
CT. low repute are constantly committing depre-
dations u pom the property and persons Of de-
fenceess nhabtants who have by force Of cir
cumstances been compelled to resort to Ale1an-
dria as a place Of shelter and protection =
therefore, notice is hereby given, that al per-
sons detected participating in such laWless acts,
will be arrested and placed IN confinement: By
order Ct JOHN /. sLOUGh,
Brig. Gen. Military Gov. Of Alexandria.
RoLLrN G. GALE, Capt and 8. 3, &,
sept I6-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-09-19
NAKRIEU,

st |7race Church, White Plains, n. Y, Ser
tember Sd, by the Rev T. J. Rumney, ERNST
II. SCHliID NJ D., TO EUGENIA NJ r,
eldest daughter Of Eugene I. Proud llonlnle,
esq, Of II bite Plains,