davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1862-02-14
BARRETT ALMONY.

late OF said county, deceased. All personshav-
ing claims against said deceased, are hereby
warned to exhibit the same with the vouchers
thereof, to the subscriber, on or before tie
18th Of January, 1868; otherwise, they may
by law, be excluded from ali benefit of said
estate. Persons indebted to said estate, are re-
quested to make immediate payment Given
under my hand this It'll day of January, 1862
MARY A. ALMONY,
Jan l0--3t Administrative.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1862-02-14
$50 ard !

ID AN AWAY from the subscriber on the
N 3rd instant, NEGRO WOMAN, NELLY,
who took with her child about 2 months
old Nelly is about 80 years old, of medium
height, and OF dark copper color; she took
with her quantity Of clothing, none Of which
is now rccolected. She was seen in the neigh
borhood on the night my tobacco house was
fired, which was on the 9Th instant
] will give $50 for the apprehension and de-
livery Of Nelly and child to me, or secured in
Jail SO that get them again; and S25 for in
formation that will lead to the detection and
conviction of theperson (Nelly excepted who
fred my tobacco house.
oct sS-4t ALOYSIUS REID.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1862-02-14
Whiskey, Wines. &c.

IN BBLS. prime Old Rye Wbiskey, war
III ranted pure, and 10 years old.
80 Bbls. Of Gibson's assorted Whisllev.
30 Bills Of low priced Whiskey,
IN store, and for sale low, by
DORSEY & WOOD,
No. lls High 81. Georgetown, D. c.
iuue %
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1862-02-14
Peruvian GuanO!

HAVING made arrangements for our Fall
Il 4 supply Of PERUVIAN GUANO, we
arc prepared to furnish TO farmers No. ar
tiele at the very lowest market rates.
r. NJ. JOHNSON * CO.,
9th Street and canal, Washington, D. G.
august 2S--2m
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1862-02-14
NOTICE.

NHE holders of the Bonds of the Union
4 Plank or Turnpike Company are respect
fully requested 10 present them at the Office Of
Treasurer Of said company for payment of
interest due Jan. LIST, 1862.
jan at G.. TAYLOR.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1862-02-14
FEMALE SEMINARY.
Flour. COrn-MeaI, sc.

4 WOULD respectfully inform the citizens of
Il Rockville, that, after this date, shall at
tend regularly every Tuesday and Friday Of
each week, with FLOUR of the best brand,
Corn-Meal and Buckwheat Flour, which
will sell lower than can be purchased else
where GEORGE GINGLE.
nov 22-3t
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1862-02-14
Fatally Right9-

Also SOAPS of every description manu-
hctured by his process
The subscriber has tested this soap thorough
ly, and can, with confidence, recommend il to
the citizens of Montgomery county 1t is de-
cidedlY the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1862-02-14
Notice TO Creditors.

NOTICE is hereby given that the subscriber
IN has obtained from the Orphans Court of
county, letters of administration
on the personal estate of
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-02-28
Reunion In Heaven.

How short is the earthly history of a
family! A few short years, and those who
arc now embraced in family circle will
be scattered. The children, now the OBJ
jects of tender solicitude, will have grown
up and gone forth to their respective sta
tions in the world. A few more years, and
children and parents will have passed from
this earthly stage. Their names will be no
longer heard in their present DWELLING
Their domestic loves and anxieties, happi-
ness and sorrows, will be lost and forgot
ten history. Every heart in which it was
written will be mouldering in the dust
And is this all Is this the whole satisfaction
which is provided for some Of the strongest
feelings of our heartsl How can such
transitory beings, with whom our connection
is SO brief, engage all the love we can feel
Why should not our feelings toward then
be as feeble and unsatisfactory as they 3
But, blessed be God, this is not all. o
this he has not given US perfect assurance
in the Gospel of his Son. Though to tn,
eye of an unenlightcncd nature the ties o
domestic love seem scattered into the dust
tho spiritual eye Of faith perceives that they
have been loosened on earth only to u
resumed under far happier circumstances il
the region Of everlasting bliss and love-
Though the history Of a family may seen
to be forgotten when the last member Of i
is laid in the grave, the memory of it still
lives with immortal souls, and when tn
circle is wholly dissolved on earth, il is sgair
completed in Heaven. ii'.f' ~
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-02-28

81 CAV DIE NOW AND DoN'T CARE."--
Tho following scene took place on board
the gunboat Essex when the rebel flag on
Fort Henry was lowered in token of surren-
der: The last ball took effect on the Essex
about fifteen minutes before the rebel flag
came down, and, consequently, she failed
TO be in at the death. One of the sealded
men, being told by the physician, as they
were drifting down, that he could not live,
asked how the fight went "They have
surrendered" was the reply. "Glory to
Godp said he in feeble voice, aud at the
same time trying towave bis hand. s'Glory
TO God" he repeated, II can die now, aud
don't care" In few moments he was dead.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-02-28
The President and the Recent Victories.

Correspondence OF the N. 7, Eve. Post.
WAsHINoToN, Feb. l6. 1s62.-The re.
marks Of Messrs. Wickliffe and Diyen in
House, just before the adjournment on Fri
day night, indicates desire on the part of
certain members of Congress to mako capi,
tai for themselves and Gen. Mcclellan, al
the expense Of the faithful men who have
pointed out the dangers which were rapid.
y multiplying, and which must inevitably
have ruined the country. In other words
those members of Congress who urged
speedy action in the field are to be crushed.
if possible, with the very news of victory
which comes from the South aud West
1t is but just to these gentlemen to state
an uuquestioned fact--that the late victor.
les are owing almost entirely to the i'm.
mense outside pressure which has beer
brought to bear upon some of our leading
generals. IL is very convenient for some
gentlemen to deny this fact, but the state
ment is susceptible Of proof.
1t is also fact, and the people have ,
right to know it, that President Lincoln ha.
repeatedly put bis shoulder 10 the wheel o
late, and absolutely demanded immediat,
action of his generals, that the country
might be saved from the disgrace of foreigl
intervention. To the President the peo
pie owe more today for the late successe
than TO any other man in the employ o
connected with the government, and this i
said without casting a reflection upon any
Of the generals engaged in the battle
which resulted so gloriously to our arms
They are indebted to Mr.. Lincoln for tn
grand opportunity of rescuing their eonntr
and winning golden Fenown. OF cours
Mr.. Lincoln was sustained by the people
presses, and public men who have urge
instant action in the field as necessary !
national salvation. faaR.ed a
Not a word would be necessary upon thi
subject but for the well-khown fact here
that systematic attempt is making to tax
advantage Of our successes 10 injure th
men and the journals which have eriticise
the dO-nothing policy. No such attemT
viii succeed, and the President himself a,
: serted yesterday that at no previous tim
since the rebellion broke out was il I
/ imperatiSoly necessary to move forward, q
flOa0. alQ rac iu ff.IfH fsH ss ts Haa tH
I He who turns fgom evil habits does himse
n Nd NFNE4
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-02-28
MUSTER ROLL

OF COMPANY A, 72ND kteINrSr, o. v.
Cdptain,--CHARLEs q, EAroN,
lat. Liom.--HKNRY w. 0FFoRD,
q 2d Liest.---SPENcER RUSSELL.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-02-28

tow the News was meccivsA ~
tNff4f4f0 glen6fgs1s4 Mar I
The aaushbeehis1 q ilso aFbtt tibicfynt
Fort Donelson 70 Congress, BY general Me-
Clellan, caused the most frantic eyciiement.
In the Senate, the Audienbs wkich crowded
the gelleyiesrose and gayo one lfeInqnaops
cheer, which was followed by repeated 6hts,
when tho Vice President said such demon
strations did bot insstlsFt with tlls baisposu
of the Senate. Great langhiar wau caused
by the announcement Of the fact that Floyd
stole away. In the House the scsna was
equally enthusiastic. ...--.
During the soadiug Of the brief but In
tensely exciting dispatch, Just vufIlciently
long, and fraught with tidines 70 stirths
hearts of oil patriotic men, there was -
evident effort to restrain the feelings, which,
at its conclusion, burst forth "a ringing
cheer and clappihg Of hands such as wore
never heard Ia the hall before. For the
first time the professional etiquette Of tho
reporters, gallery was broken, and this atall
times orderly, amid the disorderly portion
of the house, echoed with the notes Of ios
which in full volume rose from noor and
galleries. So ssrla79qo yfsiiiia. y hraa
In vain the punctillious Speaker sssuck
his gaveI to bring back the House to order.
None could see impropriesy oriRftaction Of
rules 10 such an indulgence Of patriotic feel
ings, and the rejoicing went on unconGned
upon the floor. Members sprung frantic
ally from their seats, and rushed round Mr..
Colfax as common center, he retFeating
to the open space outside the seats. ae9
Here congratulations went on space NJ
the dispatch went from hand 70 hand.--
Amid the throng the venerable member
from Kentucky, Mr.. CfitteBdeU, with mis-
gray hairs, was most distiDguishabls, and
for some minutes wherever he moved be
encountered the outstsetched hands Of his
compeers, who congratulated him on the
glorious event which had cleared Old Ken
lucky of the rebels, who had SO long held in
thrall the Union people Of bis native State;
and heartily, and with beaming face,
did the old patriot respond 70 the general
feeling.
The Speaker had busy time Of it with
his carpiDg gavel, but for some time 70 no
purpose, as Il was felt that there was no in.
decorum committed in such demonstration
Of joyous and loyal feeling over the victories
Of the Union World.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-02-28

Dress plainly; the thipnest soap bubbles yeal
the gaudiest colors.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-02-28
The Tennessee ExpedatiOn--OffIcial re-
mort.


The Tennessee ExpedAtIon--OffIeial re-
port.
The official report Of Lieut.. Phelps, COM
manding the recent Gun-boat Expedition
up the Tennessee River has been published.
We cannot find space for it entire, but that
portion referring to his reception by tho
people on the route and their temper and
feelings towards the Union, is too import
ant to be passed by, and we give il below.
From this il viii be seen that the first fav-
orable reports on that subject were not cx-
agerated. Lieut.. Phelps says: z. Laa
now come to the most interesting por-
ton of the report, one which has already
become lengthy, but trust you will find some
excuse for this in the fact that it embraces
a history Of labors and movements day
and night from the 9th to the 10th Of tho
month, all of which details deem IL pro-
per TO give you. We have met wiA the
most gratifying proofs Of loyalty every
where across Tennessee, and in the portions
of Mississippi and Alabama We Visited
Most affecting incidents greeted US almost
hourly. Men, women and children several
times gathered in crowds Of hundreds, and
shouted their welcome, and hailed their na-
tional flag with an enthusiasm there was no
mistaking. It was genuine and heartfelt.
These people braved everything 70 90 to
the river bank, where sight Of their flag
might once more be enjoyed, and they have
experienced, as they related, every possible
form of persecution. Tears flowed freely
down the cheeks Of men as well as of wo-
men, and there were those who had fought
, under tho stars and stripes at Moultfie, who
in this manner testified to their joy This
! display of feeling audsssnse Of gladness at
! our success, and The hopes il created in the
breasts Of SO many people il the heart Of
, the Confederacy astonished US not little,
, aud I assure you, Sir, / would not hAve
. failed to witness il for any consideration.
{ think It has given US ali higher sense d
D the sacred character Of our present duties.
. / was assured al Savannah that, OF the sew
/ eral hundred troops there. more than one.
I halt, had We gons to the attack IN time,
o would have hailed Us ss deIissfsfs, and
q gladly enlisted with the national forces
y Ia Tennessee, tho people generally, ID theil
a. enthusiasts, bFaved secessionisis aud spoke
their views freely, bnt 10 mississippi and
D. Alabama what was said was guarded. III
0, we dared express ourselves ffeelY, YOU would
d hear such shout greeting your coming aa
u you never heard. We know shas there
Q are many UnioHisis among lls. but a seiet
d of terror makes Us afraid Of cur shadows
o We we're told, too, aBriug us q email or
J. ganized force, with arms and ammnniliop
i for US, and we can maintain our position
u aud put down rebellion IN our midst.9f--
o There we're. il is true. whole oommwisies
who, on our approach, hed 70 sho woodsI
but theso were whore there was less of ths
loyal element.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-02-28
SALT AND FRESH MEATS,
BOOK . BINDERYI

NHE subscriber respectfully informs tho Of
i Fremont and vicinity that he is prepared to bind
MAGAZINES, RE-BIND OLD Books, &c,
in most substantial style; All Work WARRAsTEp.
Call and examine my work
RooM-Eust end of tho Dssocrai ogee third story Of
Buckland's Block J, 7, heAkDLE,
Fremont, March 10, 1901
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-02-28

He who turns fgO@ evil habits does himseli
a good turn,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-02-28

A private letter from Fillmore county, in
Minnesota, says that the cold in that region
is greater than has been known for five
years past. 1t frequently happens that the
mercury in Fahrenheit's thermometer stands
at so below zero. With tho moro intense
cold there is also more snow, and the sleigh
ing is good. That dreaded disease, dip.
heria, prevails 10 some extent, and in sever
al instances has proved fatal. Iu a family
Of Norwegian emigraDts three died in
one week, srd 8a.as aB lo sHs qm
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-02-28

ssSmite 40 fn the Name OF God.s' Yae
From an eloquent speech delivered in
Congress by Representative Geo. w. Julian,
we extract the closing paragraph: 9tH
sMETE IT IN THE NAME OF GoDl "a
Sir, this rebellion is bloody and fright.
ful demonstration of the fact that slavery
and freedom cannot dwell togeter in peace.
The experiment has been tried thoroughly,
perseveringly, and with Spatience which de-
fed despair, and has illuminated in civil war.
We have pursued the spirit of coDciliation
to the very gates of death, and yet the ''irro-
pressible conflict" is upon us, and must work
out its needed lesson. This black conspir
acy against the republic, which has armed
half million of men in its work of treason,
piracy and murder--this magnificent spec
tacle Of total depravity, made easy in real
life, is the crowning flower and fruit Of our
partnership with the 'sum Of all villainies."
All the crimes and horrors Of this struggle
for national existence cry out against it.---
In the fires Of the revolution which it has
kindled, iu has painted its own character
with pencil dipped In hell. The lives
sacrificed in the war il has waged, the agcn-
cies Of the e-feld, the bodies and limbs
mangled and manned for life, the widows
and orphans made TO mourn, the moral
ravages of war, tho waste of property, tho
burning of bridges, the robbery Of forts, at
senals, navy yards and mints, the public
sanction and practice Of piracy, and the i'm
minent peril to which the cause of free
government throughout the world is sub
jected, all write their deep brand upon sla-
very as thirstless outlaw, and plead with
us TO smite in the name Of God. 'Af
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-02-28
s.. BUCKLAND.

u74 h7fH DEALER IN N'al1
Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Paints, Oils,
Varnshes, Dye.Stuns Burning Fluid Books, Station
cry, Wall Paper Fancy Goods, Toys, Cigars Chewing
Tobacco, &C., &c, &c No. l, Buckland Block,
a'.F FREMONT, OHIO.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1862-03-22
Missouri ANE Arkansas.

Gen. Wyman has been ordered away
Curtis, still encamped near Pea Ridge
battle ground III Arkansas. When ordered
away, Wyman telegraphed to Halleck to
! know what to do with the post at RoIla.
Halleck replied, Drive the past INTO the
ground, and move on" Some 5000 men,
/ late Hunters division, are said to be
moving in the same direction
| Gen. Price and Van Dorm. since their
defeat, have last been heard of cressing
| the Arkansas river and will probably not
stop in their fight southwark until thew
| reach the gulf
| Intelligence Of another Union triumph
| in Arkansas reached st Louis on Tuesday.
! The battle occurred at Salem, which is
about twenty miles below the Arkansas
hne and due south from Rolla
Not Ions ago General HALLECE anticipa-
ting rebel movements in the vicinity of
Houston, Texas county. Missouri, ordered
thither from tie camps at Rolla. three
companies ocColohel WooD Missouri Reg.
iment. and two companies ofanother reg
iment, both under command of Colonel
WoOD
Col WooD reaching Houston, and finding
no enemy there, boldly pushed OH across
the Arkansas border to Salem. He there
encountered a largely superior force, ard
after fierce engagement routed the enc
my, killed one Hundred of them, and took
many prisoners Among the captives are
three rebel Coionels. Col. WooD's loss is
about iiitv
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1862-03-22
The Monitor.

We give on the first page most graphic
description of the recent encounter
between the Nerrimac and Nonitor near Fort
Monroe. The Monitor was on her expert
mental voyage. The contract with her
builder was, that she should undergo an
actual test under the guns of the enemy
before being accepted. All circumstances
combined to render her triumh perfect.
Had she arrived a day earlier, the Merri-
mae would not have had the opportunity
to display her tremendous power of des-
tructioa, and although the Monitor would
have come off in triumph, the nation would
not have felt the exultation which is now
felt in her victory after such right of
oppressive apprehension.
The test to which the Monitor was sub
jected is said to have been the severest
ever tried or armor plates. The recently
constructed English and French iron plated
ships-even the Warrior herself-would
have succumbed to the test. There is not
now believed to be a ship in the world
which the Monitor cannot sink. The
whole iron clad and wooden navies of
England and France would be worthless
against our little navy of 90 floating towers
like the Monitor which the government
has now in process of building.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1862-03-22
Northern Traitors.

A scene TRANSFERRED at Washington last
week which but for list contemplate
ness should excite alarm. We are .old
with a great flourish by the abolition press,
that Wendell Phillips was to day intro
duced by Mr.. Sumner on the floor of the
Senate. The Vice President left his seat
and greeted him with marked respect.
The attentions of Senators to the abolition
hero were of the most flattering character.
Who is Wendell Phillips? He is the
author af the expression that The constr
tution'is covenant with hell and an agree
ment with death" But the night before
he was thus introduced in the senate he
delivered lecture at the Smithsonian
Institute in which he abused Mcclellan,
eu!osized John Brown, and declared the
constitution a constitution of peace only,
and not to be regarded in the slightest in
war times like these. Two weeks ago this
same Phillips said, in lecture at Hartford
"Our fathers have put US in parchment
(the constitutional and we have tried 1t tor
seventy years, and discard it-and now we
Il =
crowded us into a cannon-powder-tir
ball. and all, and thought it safe; the
cannon has burst, and timld republicans,
sitting at the feet of Kentucky, and timid
democrats say lay the pieces carefully to-
gother-save the powder, the match, and
all-say the constitution backwards instead
of your prayers, and it will all be right.
The Senate d month ago expelled Jesse
D. Bright, ard week ago clique in that
body failed in an attempt to expel Mr.
Powell of KY, and Stark of Dragon
What were the charges against these men?
Sympathy with secession. And pray, what
is secession? 1t is an attempt to set the
constitution and laws of the L. S. at de-
fiance. Yet here is travelling mounte-
bank and lecturer" admission - cents
who scouts and spits upon the constitu-
tion-pours ridicule upon. these who would
obey Its provisions-ard be is introduced
in the sacred halls o: the Senate and
treated with mark attentions" by those
who have sworn to support that some con-
stitution. And they not only thus treat
this foul mouthed traitor, but openly
Justify and support his reasonable doc
triues. We say it is time that these dis
graceful performance at Washington are
stopped, How much longer will the
loyal, constitution, Union loving people Of
this country continue to support and fight
the battles of this war against treason at
the South, while such treason at the north
goes UNPUBLISHED?
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1862-03-22
War News OF the Week.
The ARMY OF THE PoToMAC.


Gen. Mcclellan joined his grand army
at Manassas on Saturday, and at a review
on Monday was vociferously cheered as
he passed along the lines. The country
for % miles south Of Manassas has been
thoroughly reconnoitered, but no move
mant of the army beyond that point has
vet been made The road al the way to
RappahaunocIl was found strewed with
knapsacks, haversacks, &c., indicating a
dlsordelly retreat, while contrabands re-
port 10000 soldiers at Gordonsvllle, COM
inc in daily in wild confusion, imagining
the federaIs close on their rear They
had utterly destroyed the roads and
bridges behind them. The belief still
obtains that stand is to be made at
Fredericksburg in conjunction with the
army at Gordonsville.
Gen. Banks of the right wing, from
Winchester followed Jackson 5 retreatIng
army to Stratburg, and on Wednesday
drove him out of that place oil towards
Harrisonburg Our advance, under Cen
Shields, had several encounters with Ash
ley's famous Virginia cavalry as well as a
large body of artillery and infantry, COM
posing Jacksons rear guard.
The rebels only abandoned their bate
riss at Aqua and Potomac creek and
Occoquon on Wednesday, when they left
by Railroad, taking all their valuables
capable of transportation with them, burn
ing the depot and destroying the Railroad
track behind them. Quite a number of
valuable guns have been recovered from
their batteries above aqua Creek. There
is now no rebel battery on the Potomac
anywhere.
General Wadsworth Saturday took
command as Military Governor Of the
defences around Washington.