davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-08-05

II nh
Ecidennv h@r rnnt lann,nd ,h.r. q,
hold tho1 ,.nna ,Lon mo~a ia ~
knew i = Win , rTdc lao,b ,be o.o,'I3
di.monpted shouted scome On bor. and +
lo.,;oo tbo,r l.orsoo - ma oa,n of H. hi
dreo fbev one after the 9TH wen, ,n.. ,ae
kitchen, and drank eagerly OF the whahey
set befnra them A thew tbu. dra,k ,t..
became wonderful communicative ana, lis
ten0g eagerly Lacy heard they had 0cea
sent out RON oPr'ogn7'd' "lth some tity
Others 10 see Il anything could be seen oi
tho adVaucc guard OF fiemonts army who
were supposed 20 ne 10 The yIenty She
.ouni that tols party nad been topping at one
mousse tui another drh@iu1 ana devastating,
a9a Yeiy naturally hod divided, aud ilat
Armstrong meah, 20 want unu tae resi- came
up ne .aft ioi t-e IOWA together from her
mousse ole 'Ihe"ise 'eaihe, 'hat 'hay nad
.ot seen anything o. the Lincoln soldiers.
N1e gave them iuhf n.' OF .lqao., aud She
lel Inlm eat lne oes. lNe mouse Afforded and
as sine "es taN'h2 Pucher 10 get m-Ie whls-
key "af Seeo ear eausn lhe sound OF DIS.
TAM ule. Armstrong ne1Il y ioJ' auu, VIE
au gaIa, >aid them ialy upbers ol hls were
az Last c4mine ana inc oi' woman must take
'ole mole dvi1gr ao's'
Lucy haa aiken Iae pitcher ana closing
'ae uoor 0thitd Aef' almost ne" oul INTO tbc
jafi,and taxing tae Oldest ooy oy the Shout
ler a'd ~ terrible aoAfse voice Tom run
ioT your NE over ile moving through the
lae. and taii those mea' you WV meet, y
.ahe io"n inef nag '.op playing Yankee
Doodle ana come ~ '0rou5' 'ne iane "I'a
loa' amt 'aey eaH ge' every ooe ol toese men.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-08-05

batteries OF tne enemy, bu to those VI the gun
uoat, which lay with her stern into shore and
her bow up stream, apparently expecting and
prepared Tor an attack.
All tins while, 81 lar from hegunboats draw
ing the hostile fire, and standing between the
Queen and harm, ste was receiving most dam
aging attention from al sides Shot and shell
were raining around her, and she had been
struck d number a. times IN very delicate oeal-
iiits.
Col. EIlet saw il- was "a desperate chance
tbat ne had 3'a8ed MS HE upon d cast, and thai
he LAD probably lost 90 tno' Ju whom he
n-c depended had failed, Ind ne could now de-
pend only on hlmsel. and tate.
10 attempt 90 STRIKE the Arkansas with has
wooden boat "htie score OF the h'aylest guns
were pouring their fire upon him, seemed GER
taiL obstruction. there appeared no chance tor
escape above and none below lie was bemmed
70 90 every lde. A vail Of hre Oh both side.
AID ,uil be sass ana heard nothing OF Fayu-
gut, WHO was t. occupy tine lover batteries
"hiie the rim relieved her, ! from her lazld-
our strait
man c.n de bat 4uce. and never better
than IN .tIs e3auTy Cause thought Col. Ellet.
and ae det etrmueI come WHAT might, 90 strike
the Araaa.ds-Willme iiu.c.uld but,iek b4r.
U lose ms existence
Tie gunb1ftr position VIE un'ayorabie H.
w6ala- htst r. t.aa roundtbout course. before
he couId reach be-. -ud STRIKE Lur gong ag unst
'ae e"4Ieh' thus Increasing tne rate u us
lsea. tho diminishing gre accuracy OF his ann.
- eAeu t"esf adverse circumstances eIl NOT
a'V' hlM' nor the iact tadt heaNy shOs were
every moment PitfcIngthe vessel gong throag.
ane through nef' a. i sle were made Of paper.
'e ''lon'i we Resolved @ lake the olds,
sio@ oF hot-anl he TOOK them lie went
against tae Arkansas paftaily up stream, de-
5'sh'hs % outt her forward oI ler s'de guns
"sl "ethsss plaae--out tte eduias ~ lhe river
@..eEe! 'lis course some" nat' ana ne s'rotH her
~ Y 'le "N slae gun anu uH'oFtontteiy' {.
9'Ahe'ne '"oash 'o'eu' 'io"' lua' III 4de uoul
tH' 1tAt'2'oua anu she oyAi craft uenole' Ihe
NIh'usls ssemvu 20 shI'hk ana yleId ueiore the
Vo" ana iof d moment 10 was tuought heF sic-
w9uid give way nut she reacted ana ihe ram
NJ" 94eA from hef' ana IN moving toward ner
"Snu' ran 'h'9 lhe oahk.
inc queen reversed her engines and, us sh'
80 ',inNs'u l''' 1Ne s'' cam neI ne'u NeereC
w sbs tiieEt ana u vas tlen e'ldsm her sol
o9P1i ''"'-9' Il az! 'hcie was 'or escape "a'
"'' ''s ~ Aeh''S - ,|OeS great c9hs'er
''@.'on ei1 t51'us-'n pFe'llied GA BOARD foul
y. ''.o tgoyI c.i" we're observed 70 leap ou' o.
''e Io4'-"o'es iu'o 'Ao water "Au nuHlpe! oi
- ''' 's.' r. T.. ~ al t,4' 'f!l.c" 81"
A1'''.7 '''di.t. L'''-N"" LHt'' VINO "aN
- ''.' y }l'-' y" .'' tt'eAn' 'o'i'
T" 49,. 1''ss' VIA A's -t'ltht slp' d
you. w. 2o'5 A.ee'. "sth'is"i "Is ie'o,' .
.l1o '#e ls'' noif h.4is's "i.H' MS O'l'i boy
'',' '''''s aus '-''Hl
- teaFl eats iien tae Eoaei s#Ao"i,
Saf + '.'Slh5 sA' j SINKING oat taey
themselves coall gee no 'aence OF the all'ge'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-08-05

?
the way. She guided then safely ia the ia.
tricat. path up to the very edge ot the r4.
vine where according q Armstrong; talk
she knew the WHY Toe weu hidden. (, was
the very spot wished tO bsia, and she mad
saved him long stretch d dangerous road.
Then she fell back 70 the rear, just as Zago.
nys eager eye took in The whole OF his po.
sltion Desperate Whal viii he say, what
viii those men do VINO have Oeeu taauted with
being holiday soldiers on The pavemeots OF st;
Louls
Soliers, your va CRY is Fremont and
the Uuiou Draw s1afe by the right flank
quick lrct, march
His voice, aAriIl aad ia.yasc, pierced eve. J
heart, and rs hose bng4 swords si.tered in
the sunshine and the l'''la 14nd sped to their
deadly work, / wooccf lo. rlat Lucy Dudly S
brown mare sept hc' place az eager as aer
mistress TO a. g4IIsn: poS Taai battle
VIII aWay, Jufu Oh q geH OF history and
| 4,,j write aole q its details mere on y
this much, tina. every ysnc,,, helping of the
wounded, handing aeapoas, doing ans uytning,
everything that a cJoi bo4a and steady
hand could do, was Lucy Daay. AZ last
tue day was ours aud IS Agony gathered
tucIemuanJ o. ais .ogces about MN, BIZ shruua
back, Tor hc could noi tola- ,l. dead. aud it
took not .oug 10 uiutef ia1 wing Where
Was Lucy Dldiy3 Hardy one II those
bloody black coed faces, but co4id toll o some
good deed sne dId oc theu during those long,
dreadful nour,. Even whl ,d.y were peak.
ing oi Ter -he came Il sIgat aad not now
mounted ou hcr brown nare, but instead the
mare w.s a4rnessed 70 y nagke. wagon, aud
il, uroad bottom wa, covered with wounded
soldiers. She vas walking Oe.id. ID, holding
ne rcius, and cooking tearii,,y pa and tired ;
for nJH the excitement was past, aud her
wonaubgod was uppennost ana her only
care was help Che wobulad add c9mloi,
the dyin. Tney kas@ she was taking their
suffering comrades the shelter o. her own
ZONE, and uol a mau from the Majo. down
ward, but would have been eager to escort
her but She refused them all and when the
Major pre- sed the natter, Sue told them she
Ancw the way bcttcr hsn they did, and was
safe enough alone nhg thcred round ner
hey called her ~ i,AAslpra;e 'us'ue,. such
Us mou use 10 moments ot elevation OF SOU
BUS she 100 ,ed surprised, aud answered al.
most coldiy Why shouldn't TO wat |
cOuld = Nv randuothp, d.d mbre at Bun.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-01-09
'b'Ihc WAR Policy,

Those papers that sympathac with re-
bcllion, but pretend to he in favor oE usuiug
the most effective measures for suppressng
it. seem to have a happy solution of the con-
traband question. They say: 1lave moth
ing to do with slaves or slavery. The pol-
icy of Gen. lIollcck's proclamation is The
wise policy. 1t is the true one Let no
slaves be received at ALI Let them be
excluded from our lines, Let our military
have nothing to do with them. Let slaves
and slave owners take care of their own rcla-
tons Remarkable logic, that! We all
know that slaves are constantly employed
as laborcrs in the rebel camp--that they
dig their entrtnchments, and do heavy
work and drudgcry, which would otherwise
dcvolve ON soldicrs-that to some extent
they have been armed and organized as
soldiers to fight against us--that they can
in more or less numbers, he made most
useful in every established camp, in an
hundred different modes of employment
and would add proportionably to the physi-
courage and employ them is to weaken the
enemy rs much as the capture of prisoners
or the acceptance Of desertcrs. Why
should we mcddle with rebels horses?
They consume forage. Let the horses
alone to settle their own relations with
their owners. Yet as mere instrument of
war, slaves are worth more than the rebels,
and may be made worth more to us, than
twice the number Of horses. Why should
we let one alone more than the othcr?--
Nobody proposes to quarter all the fugitivcs
slaves in our camps, but to use them rs we
need and deprive the rebels of them, as we
would deprive them Of arms provisions oi
mcaEs Of transportation. Folly is the only
word which can characterize the refusal to
do this.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-01-09

be obtained from tho Government by a system Of
brokerage unjust to fair and honest commerce, cor
rupng to public virtue, discouraging TO patriotism
and burning shame and dishonof e. the country.
Such, in the Judgement Of the committee ia the
character Of this transaction, where an effort is
made to obtain from the Government some forty
nine thousand dollars over and above the value Of
the property sold, aud that, too in transaction in
yOlvng property at the very best not exceeding
sixty thousand dollars in value aud totally worth-
less II it were not Cor the necessities Of the moment
and the misiortuncs of the country. The frequency
Of these transactions, instead OF exteuuatng the
ohtnse, demands more prompt and public con-
dcmuation."
The result of the Committees labors previous to
the above cxpositions, is given in substance, as
follows:
" The subject or army supplies generally the
Committee find rcprchcnsihle, There was neglect
in advertising according to army regulations, par
tculOrly in the Western Department. q. NJ. Me
kinStry vas in the habit OF making acquisitions ON
mercantile houses for articles, promising them II
fair profit. This profit frequently amounted to forty
per cent Tho contracts for beef cattle were found
frequently grossly corrupt The Siblcy contract is
especially noticed for ten thousand head, more or
less, At eight cents pound, delivered at Washing
ton, and five and three -iourhS ut Harrisburg. Sb
lev 4 Go. sublct tho whole contract tn Aleron. of
New York, whereby the former made thrty-two
thousand dollars aud the latter twenty-five thous.
and. The Committee say the erection of fortiiica-
tonS al 81. Louis was marked by oxtravagancc, in
suborinatiou and fraud of an extraordinary char
accr In addition to the facts heretofore known, il
appears that the contract with Beard was mado by
Frcmonts special order and direction, and hum
drcd and ttty-one thousand dollars paid to Beard
before the date of the contract. No specifications
were made beforehand no bond given. The total
amount ordered 10y General Fremont to be paid to
Bard was two hundred and fnrty-six thousand
dollars, the actual cost about sixty thousand, but
Beard paid only fifteen thousand tc the laborcrs,
leaving forty five thousand due to men whose rlmi-
lies are clamoring for bread. When the Committee
were there sixty thousand dollars were ordered by
Fremont TO be paid to Beard, in defiance Of Sccrc-
tary Camcrons order that no more be paid. This
was done two days after Fremont received Game
ron order.
False vouchers figure largely in McKinstry's de
partmcnt. Army transactions with the firm ot
Child, Pratt Il Fox st. Louis, show quarter mil
lion dollars of clear fraud.
The swindling in horse and mule contracts Ivy
Calitorninns the Committee declare incredible and
stupcndous. Ex-GOv. Barstow OF Wisconsin oltr
cd ono David Pratt five thousand dollars to 70 W
to the Tycoon (meanug Frcmnnt,) and get him
Coloncrs commission, Barstow saying he could
make twenty or thirty thousand in buying cavalry
horses. Pratt made y bargain with Judge Cowlcr
who procured Barstow commission.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-01-09
rhe spectator.

No 39O.l Wednesday May 2s, 1912
It is not by blushing, but by not doing
what is unbecoming, that ~ ought TO guard
against tho imputation of impudence.
Many are the epistles l receive from la
dies extremely afflicted that they lie under
the observation of scsndalous people, who
love to dclame their ncighbors, and make
the uuiustest interpretations of Innocent
and Indifferent actions. They describe their
own behavior so unhappily, that there in-
deed lies some cause of suspicion upon them
1t is certain that there is 10 autnority for
persons, who have nothing else TO do, to
pass away hours Of conversation upon the
miscarrages of other people, bu, sirec they
win do So, they who value their reputation
should hc cautious Of appearances to their
diva lvanlagc but very often our young
women, as well as the middle aged, and tho
gay part of those growing old, without en-
tcring into formal league for that purpose,
10 4 ,comaR agree upon short way 20 pre-
serve their characters, and SO OH in way
that at best is only not vicious.
Modcsty consists in being conscious of
no ILL., and not in being ashamed Of having
done it. When people go upon any other
foundation than the truth of their own
hearts in the conduct of their actions, it
lies in the power Of scandalous tongues to
carry the world before them, and make the
rest of mankind fall in with tho i'll for fear
ol rcproach. On the other hand, to do what
you ought, is the ready way to make calum-
NY either silent, or Intellectually malicious.
| 1t is certain, virtue does not consist in
constrained behavior and wry faces; that
must be allowed; but there is deccncy in
the aspect aud manner of ladies', contracted
from habit of virtue, and from general re-
Elections that regard n modest conduct-all
of which may be understood although they
cannot bc described. \ woman of this sort
claims an esteem mixed with affection and
honor, and meets with no deramation; or, if
she does the wild malice is overcome by an
undisturhcd perseverance in her innocence.
"fhc best that | can YOU advise.
Is to avoid tn occasion Of the ILL.,
For when the cause, whence evil doth arise,
Removed is, III effect surceaseth still.
Abstain from pleasure and restrain your WILL
Subdue desire, and bride loose delight;
Use scnnty dict, and torbcar your ill
Shun secrecy, and talk in open sight;
80 shall you soon repair your present evil
plight"
-LSpcnser's Fairy Queen.
Selected by u locker on in Pcrrysburg.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-01-09


The secessionists are joyful at the
prospect of war with England, which
they imagine to be ilattering. Should such
thing occur several things will follow Of
some consequence to them. In that event
the sequestration of rebel property, total
and complete, will be executed speedily,
for one thing. To the secessionists whose
countenances brighten at the prospect, a
war with England will prove costly luxury.
Ray~A delegation of Cherokees, Greeks,
and Semnoles, have recently visited Wash
ngton, and had an interview with Secre-
tary of the Interior and the Commissioner
of Indian Affairs, for the purpose Of ascer-
tanning and reporting to their respective
tribes, the true political canditon of the
country; in regard to which they have been
shamefully deceived by the gross misrepre-
sentations of rebel agents
SsS~J. r. Halam, the individual of seces-
sion proclivites, returned from camp chase
to Newport Barracks for safe keeping, has
by some hocus pocus got his liberty again,
without being required to take the oath of
allegiance. In addition to being seces-
sionists, he is prehaps the most intolerable
nuisance that ever trod the streets of New
port his release was great blunder in Gen.
Buell..
pCA-It turns ont that the editor of the
Toronto Leader, whose ferocious attacks on
our government have given it notoriety, is
named George Sheppard, who was late
editor of the Washington Republic, late
sub-editor of the Washington Constitution,
late agent of the breckenridge Central
Committee" late secession writer at Rich
mond, Va.
Rt5-The Adjutant-General states that Ken
lucky has now 2S,970 men in the field, and
that Gen. Buell. has called fer more muster
ing officers to assist in organizing regi-
ments,
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-01-09
A." hEang EN-

This was the advice rendered by the
Memphis papers to the rebel authorities n
few weeks ago, when the seeded States
rang with accounts Of the burning Of bridges
by Union men in East Tennessee. The
advice has been followed. Every man
whom the Confcdcrates could lay even the
suspicion of completely in the destruction
of railroad bridges, has been strung up
almost as soon as arrested, and there is
hardly question that the same fate awaits
every Unionist in the South who raises Il
finger to impede the safe progress Of rebel
troops, whenever it is in the power of
rebels to inilict it.
With these facts in view, would it not
be fair play, not TO say policy for our com
manders to return the compliment In
Western Virginia, Kentucky and Missouri,
bridges have been burned without number
by gang of uuprinclpled scoundrels, who
richly deserve the halter. A large number
of these persons seem to be banded together
in this work of Wholesale destruction and
it is SIMPLY impossible that they shonld all
escaped if reasonable amount of eXertion
is used to arrest them. The loyalists of
those State have been taught 10y the lessons
of the past few months, to expect that
further lenience toward the perpetrators of
outrages upon the property of Union men
should not be shown--that hencelorth those
who rob and murder be treated as robbers
and nurderers he treated and that the
day for releasing such wretches upon taking
the oath of allegiance has long since gone
by. "llang EN-"
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-01-09
HHoneyGngling the Germans.

Hon. Frank p. Blair has made high bid
in Congress to secure the favor he lost with
the soldiers of the Western department
aud the people of the loyal states generally,
by his persecution Of Gen. Fremont. How
ever, the friends of the Pathfinder are not
disposed to leth him wriggle himself out of his
dilemma, without applying few blisters
to his tender parts. DR.. Colfax treats the
patient very tenderly, but viii hold a
stronger and steadier hand before the opora-
tion is finished.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-01-09
TRIBUTE TO GEN. LYON.
ny ALICE HAYWOOD.

ny ALICE HAYWOOD.
He stood mid the battles carnage,
Where crimson surges rolled,
lie waved his hat amid the storm,
And to his comrades called.
He heard the cannon's deafening roar,
And saw the death-shot fly
Undaunted at his post he stood,
To conquer, or, to die
The scorching death blast now swept
With maddening fury on
Wrapped our arny's quivering wreck
In one wild, lurid flame.
But still with heart, that knew no fear,
And eye that would not quail
He strove to lead the gallant charge
Mid crimson rain-leaden brazil.
His followers were firm and true,
They knew their leader we'll
And every soldier ready stood
To answer TO his call.
The devoted band were over power'd,
But ere the vanquished fed,
Their gallant leader lifeless lay,
Among the CORY dead
Then our noble flag strcamed low,
Over deaths banquet spread;
For mighty spirit, freed from earth,
To the far unknown, had fed.
The muffled drums beat mournfully,
The soldiers tread was slow,
Their brave commander, cold in death,
Was lying pale ard low.
Soon DER the land, the tidngs flew,
Of battle and defeat
Tears were wrung from brave, true hearts,
Der gallant Lyons fate.
They sorely wept, that one so noble,
A chicltain tried, and brave
Should thus be called SO early,
To fill a soldiers grave.
Years may come and years may go,
With gallant deeds of fame;
Still, bright among the "stars " of earth,
Will shine bold Lyons name.
The grass may grow, and flowers bloom,
Ger the spot he fought and bled,
But, nation will not soon forget
The deeds of the heroic dead
WEBSTER, WooD Co., Ohio.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-01-09
FoRT MEIGs sRRY.

EoRT MEIGS NURSE
As the season is approaching for the transplant
ing of troes, &C., we beg to call the attention of those
interested to our large and well selected stock of
Trees and Shrubbery,
Consisting In part Of Apple, Pear, Peach, Plum,
Cherry, Apricos, Ounce, Raspberres, Blackberres,
Goosberries, Currants, Pie-Plant Grapes, &C.
We have a full assortment Of Fruit Ornamental
and Evergreen Trees, which we will sell at war
prices. P0MER0Y a. BROS.
Office at the Peuysburg Bank Building, Perrys-
nurg, Ohio. Give rs a call. lswtf
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-01-09

On HHDS:of choice Coffee Sugar just received
~ and for sale at the Drug Store Of
PECK g. HAMILTON.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-01-09
FALL AND WINTER BoNNETs 1

-0--
If you want Nice Ribbons Flowers, Ruches
Plumes, Straws, Bonpets, Hats, etc., please call at
Mrs. Carpenters Millinery Store, ON Front street.
EB Cutting and Fitting Dresses, Jack
cts. Mantles, etc. also. Colormg, Bleaching and
Pressing Bonnets done to order.
Oct 29th IS6I-26tf
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-01-09

HeasThe Houston Telegraph of the 2nd
ult., states that Galveston has been evacuat-
ed and the movable property, public and
private, was being removed to Houston
pea..The enterance to Charleston harbor
has at length been eifectually blockaded by
the sinking of stone bsrges in the channel.
RS1-Rev Henry Ward Beacher has been
elevated 10 the chair editorial Of the New
York Iad5snd4ne.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-01-09
gerrpsbnra sonrnal.

The following lines were written some months
since, hearing of the sad fate of the brave Gem
eral Lyon, but have been delayed by one cause or
another until the present time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-21

PERsoNAL.-MsjOr Generals Cadwalader and
DIX, Col John X Murphy, Of Pa; Hon. b. r
Thomas, Mass; Pavmasters J. s. Isaacs and 5
w. Preston, U. 8. NJ, and Dr.. J. @. Thompson
". Y, are at Willard's.
To-day the returned prisoners from the South
are visiting and receiving the congratulations OF
their friends. Over q hundred remain at VII.
laid's Hotel.
Hon. Jos. Holt and Miss Hynes, Of KY, are al
the Metropolitan.
Hon. John N. Wallace, Of Del, snd.E. r. Jew
EFT, Of N. Y, are at the National.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-21

n PIANOS.
u ERs0NS In search Of reliable Piano :.
so n Ss II Att the sA .no 81 store OF ". g. M
ME1 ZEROTT, Sole Agent Of steinvsSsssse'
several second hand Pianos at low Inces, on
aoooma odstiIE terms. g ne ~ ne S,eISS Srx
"a 20 w. -. WEI zEAOz1.
DIED BLANKETS, Q fuIi supply, from single
Also. Quilts. tounfsrpsnes, to-, assorted CRIB
ana Cradle Blankets, DO: u =
Oar North ern and kastern CORRESPONDENTS asno
One price olly, ma he'd IN slaan hs usiaro
! "a selA p ere 40 Nssn NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-21
SENT TO THE OLD CAPITOL.

This morning, Captain Lansing Of the George
town Provost Guard, arrested DR. John p. Stone,
a Druggist, on the charge OF being disloyal and
concerned with aiding the Rebels He was
taken before the Provost Marshal, and sent 10 the
Old Capitol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-21
ARRIVAL OF PRISnNERS

This morning squad CT the slst Pennsylvania
Regiment brought up from Alexandra sixteen
prisoners, who were sent down yesterday from
Culpeper and vie: nitv. One 10 said TO have been
a member Of Ashby's Cavalry, and two are guer-
rilss the rest are citizens, and are charged with
being disloYal. assisting the K ebela. a..