davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-09-11

WHISKY AS Is WHIsKY.-.-A R,chnon
correspondent of the Charleston Courier
gives the following lively description Of
a light and wholesome spirit now m.nx-
factured to IN immense amount in Viz
ginia:
1T cauterizes the mocous membrane
Of the windpipe. sets the brain on FIRE,
sends cold tremor through the system,
and the soldier who INDUCES in half .
dozen nips is likely to stay drunk for I.
week. and second or third application
dives the breath out of the body.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-09-11

WALL STREET BRoKERs ARRESTED. -
The first Arrest under tho neac call In
accordance with the order from tho War
Department. number of gentlemen do
ing business in Wall and Broad streets
were arrested on Thursday, charged with
discouraging enlistmeuts. They are
charged with attempting to obtain sub.
stitutes in anticipation Of the draft, and
10 assuming to Insure persons from the
consequences by having the necessary
substitutes 10 readiness. The following
are the names Of the parties arrested and
their occupations: Richard Kingsland e,
note broker; Louis Ballard. merchant
aud Bankers agency; David P. Webster,
broker; William A Greenleaf, physi-
clan; VIM. M. Van Wagonen. merchant
Wm. R. Mcdonald, note broker; Alfred
Kershaw. merchant; Alfred Phillips,
army and navy agent. and Frederick
Denim. banker. They were arrested
by order of Provost Marshal Kennedy,
BY detectives Roach. Farley, Bennett,
Elder. McCord and Tiemann. They are
all detained. awaiting orders from the
War Department in relation to tho dis
position to be made of them.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-09-11
Profanity.

In the uso OF profane words no idea is
to be expressed, no end secured, no ear
to be pleased, no appetite to bs admins
tered to, no passion to be fed. no title to
be acquired. no wealth to be earned. no
po.,ible good. either real or imagined.
is he'd in view. They mean nothing. -
They are wicked cheats playing a game
of deception, attempting to palm of
blushing sound for substsntial thought.
Profanity is surely good witness of
terrible death of wisdom, frightful
scarcity of ideas. Will nuy ono pretend
that there is any good in profans Ian
guage? for beside being an arrant cheat.
it is nm idle and wicked use Of the name
of tho greatest Being in the Universe
the best aud truest friend Of every hu-
man creature.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-09-11

AUCTION or LADIES An auction Of
unmarried ladies' used to take place an
nually at Babylon. ''In every district,
says the historian. "thsy assembled on
a certain day in every year all the vir-
gins Of the manageable age" the most
beautiful were put up. and those who bid
the most money gained possession of her.
The second in appearance followed. and
the bidders gra.i6ed themselves with
handsome wives. according to the length
Of their purssu. But alas it seems there
were some ladies for whom no money
was likely to be offered, yet those were
the Babylonians. "When all these beau
tiful virgins" says the historian, "wsre
sold. the crier ordered the most deform.
ed to stand up. and after he had openly
demanded who would marry her with q
snail sum. she was at length adjudged
to the man who would be satisfied With
the least" In this manner the money
arising from the handsome served as a
portion of those who were either of dis.
agreeable looks. or who had other imper-
fections. This custom prevailed about
one hundred years before Christ.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-09-11
nlistsl!aneaps.
4 Lesson from History.


The nearest historical parallel in mod.
ern times to the present position Of the
United States, is that Of France during
the great revolution IN 1893. after the
execution of Louis XVI. The Govern
ment Of the Republic was harassed with
all manner of domestic difficulties, from
factions, conspiracies. rebellions, and f.
nances disordercd to ,hs last dsgree Of
confusion and discredit. In the midst
Of these internal troubles, war was de-
clarcd against France. not by England
alone, but by Austria, Prussia. Holland,
Spain, Portugal. Sardinia, Naples, the
Pope, and several of the German Prin-
cipalitios--in all thirty States, great and
small, the greatest being the chief pow
ers of Europe and the world
They took the 6eld with great armies,
and approach Sd France from every point;
this, too, at time when in France whole
PROVINCES and largo cities like Lyons,
Toulon and Orleans we're in arms sgainst
the Republic. and ths rovolt in many
places formidable and for time su ocess-
full. To meet these various enemies tho
French Convention at first called out
500. 900 men. This force did not prove
sufficient, and a few months later . de-
cree was issued putting in permanent
rsquisition every citizen. AL the young
unmarried men or widowers without
children, from tho ages of eighteen to
twenty Ave wore to compose the 6rss levy.
They were to assemble Immediately in
the chief towns of tho districts. to put
themselves under drill aud to be ready
to start for the scene Of war at . mo.
ments notice. The men between TWEEN
ty-fvs and thirty we're notified to get
ready. and meanwhile. were required to
supprcs. the revolt Of the Vendoans and
otesr insurgents, and to keep the peace
Of the interior. The men between .hir-
ty and sixty were held in rescrv, for the
more gradual armiug Of the population.
In certain parts, such as the Depart
msnss adjoining La. Vendse. Lyons,
Toulon ana the Rhine. the whole popu-
la,ion able to bear arms was at once
called out. The means employed to arm.
equip and subsist these lives were adap-
ted to the circumstances. The frst lev
ies produced in q month six hundred
thousand men. but those were not SOL
diers, and for four or Eve months the
armies Of the republic suffered eontin.
uous series Of disasters from paniss and
want of skill in both troops and comman-
dcrs. But the tide at length turned and
the public not only expelled the invaders
but carried its victorious standard. into
the adjacent countries. Whist France
did then the United States can do now
if the exigencies Of the case demand il.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-09-11

An INVALUABLE MErIcINE. Henry
Hoyt. Esq. contributes to the Boston
Journal the following prescription for
what he says is an unfailing remedy for
Cholera. morbus, Diarrhosa. &c. Mr.. H.
says that during the terrible raging of
Cholera in that city few years since,
in no case did the remedy fail where the
patient could be reached in season. It
is no less effective in cholera morbus and
ordinary diarrhGa. A remedy so easily
procured and so vitality eficacious should
be always At hand. An ordinary visl Of
it can bs had for twenty live cents or 50,
and no family should be without it over
night The writer of this received the
recipe few days since. and having bees
seriously attacked with the cholera NOR
bus tho past week. can attost to its al
most magic influence IN afordiog relief
from excruciating pain.
He ardently hopes that every one
whose eyes trace these lines viii cut this
article from the paper aad procure tho
medicine without delay.
It, prompt application will relieve pain
and prssumptively save life.
Taks--Ons part laudanum.
One part csmphorated spirit.
Two parts tiucture Of ginger.
Two parts capsicun.
Doss-One teaspoonful in . winsglass Of
water.
II the case be obstinate. repeat the
dose in three or four hours.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-09-11

To those who complain Of tho stagus.
ton of business, aud of their inability
to make money, Notwithstanding the
great abundance of paper circulation. =
correspondent offers the following advice:
THE WAY TO GET RICH.
I'll tell you plan for gaining wealth;
Better than banking, trading, or !eases,
Take bank note. and fold it up,
Aud then you will 6nd your money
inrsasss.
This wonderful plan, without danger or loss
Keeps your cash in your hands where
nothing can troubleit;
And every time that You fold across,
It's as plain as the light Of the sun tia:
you dou6le III
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-09-11

my dear Amelia, said n. o. D.
Collone to the young lady whose smiles
he was seeking. II have long wished for
this sweet opportunity. but hardly dare
trust myself now to speak the deep emo.
tions Of my palpitatiug hesrt--but I de-
clare to you, my dear Amelia, that love
you most tendcrly, your smiles would
shed---I say your smiles would she'd.
would she'd Never mind the vosd-
shed, said the lovely Amelia---"Ro %
With the pretty talk
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-09-11

EXTRAORDINARY MILITARY ENERGY IN
INDIANA-Fourteen Thousand Men Pnt
into the Field in -Four Davs.-To-day
Indians will have in Kentucky nearly
fourteen thousand men of the ns,o lery.
All but two Of the thirteen full rogi-
monts, numbering 1040 men each. and
a portion of tho cavalry regiment. were
gone by midnight last night, and the
other two will leave to-day. Fourteen
thousand men have been organized, ..
quipped and sent to the field in four days.
We don't believe this promptnsss has
benn equaled in any emergency BY any
State in the Union. The news Of tho
invasion of Kentucky reached Governor
Morton on Sunday The necessity for
a speedy and strong accumulation of for
ces on the main lines Of the Robels ad-
vance was obvious. Ohio had been ap-
piled to. but. in spite Of her gigantic
efforts, could not be ready with any ef-
fective force for week. Indiana Jour-
nat August 81.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-09-11

KEEP AWAY YRok THE Muslin. ---BoyE,
if you don. want to fall in love, keep
away from muslin. You can no more
play with those girls without losing yoas
hearts, than play with gamblers without
losing your money. The heart-string.
Of woman, like the tendrils Of . vine.
are always reaching out for something
to cling to. The consequence is. that
before you are going you are "gone.
like lot at al auction. Young ner.
remember the musl;p.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-09-11

Old Parson Rivss, down in Tsrnessss.
was sent BY conference to preach 70 the
negroes IN diasans part Of the St.ss.--
de was man Of very dark sonplsxios,
but would never have bseu missaien 70,
negro. Meeting one Of the saucy over.
sesrs. the psrson said to him:
perhaps you do not know ms. l
Am Mr.. Rivcs, the negro preacher.
"Oh yss, said the fellow, II kaovsd
you was q niger, but I did'n. know yoa
was a preacher
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-09-11

An old bachelor says he used TO be .er.
ribly bitten BY uosquisoss until be get
msrrisd. when the hloodtbirsty vilsips
found out that bis wife was much the tau
dcrest. and be has not been sroGtlsd SIM,
Tnik If 'hs .elSshre. Of old bachelors
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-09-11

Some graceless fellow, who has bssa
% Saratoga, thus ss.iriscs in the Boston
Post what be saw there:
Saratoga society
What endless variety!
What pinks and proprissy!
What gems Of ssbrietyi
Whs: sarrulsus odd folks.
What shy folks, snd bold folks.
And warln folis, and cold fo!hs
Such curious dressing;
And tender carsssing:
tof course, that is gusseingD
Such sharp Yautse-doodles,
And dsnd;isd noodles,
And other pet poodlss!
Such very large patterns,
Worn Often BY sIa..ernsi
With hocps-big ~ Sstu.ns!
Such straight neck, and bow nssks
Such dark nscks snd snow nscks.
And high nscks and low nsctsi
With this sort and thstsors,
The lean and the fat scr.,
The Drish. and the Fat sort
Saratoga is c.ammed fr!l,
And rarnmed full, and jsmm.d fui,,
never say id full
Yours always, RAMBLER.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-09-11

A debtor severely Questioned as to the
reason of not paying just debt. replied:
Solomon was very wise man, and Ssm-
SOP strong ono. but neither Of them
could pay ilieir debts without money.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-09-11

My Motto, says John Jacob Astor,
"through life has been work aud adver-
tiss. In business advertising Is the phi
losophcr's stone that turns whatever i.
touches into gold. l have advertised
much, and for every hundred dollars in
rested in this way have realized thous-
snds."
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-09-11

"Can you give me bills for ten dol.
lar gold piece2" asked very pretty
young lady of young man named Viii.
liam. who was tending store.
mo, l cannot" was the reply.
Can you obligs me with single billf
she asked.
"Weli, yes. guess so-ysu see they
call me Bill. and I'm single. and Am ss .
tirely At your service"
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-09-11

A barber Was asked, what was the
reason that nature hsd not given boards
to womenf The tonsor replied. because
they could never hold their tongues long
enough TO b. shaved"
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-09-11
puetieul.
Oh, Be Not the First! !

VuS OC wv tAS AlBt
Oh DO not the FIRST to discover
A bio, On the fame Of a friend,
A flaw in the faith Of lover,
Whose heart may prove true to the end
We none Of US know one smother,
And oft into error we fall.
Then let US speak well Of our brother,
On speak not about him at all.
A smile or sigh may awaken
Suspicion most false and undue;
And thus our belief may be shaken
In hearts that are honest and true.
How often tho light smile Of eladuess
Is worn by the friends that we meet
To cover a soul full Of sadness,
Too proud to acknowledge defeat.
How often the sigh of detection
Is heaved from the hypocrite's breast
To parody truth and affection,
Or lull a suspicion to rest
How often the friends we hold dearest
Their noblsst emotions conceal;
And boscms the purest, sincerest,
Have secrets they cannot reveal.
Leave base minds to harbor suspicion,
And small oues to trace our defects -
Let ours be noble ambition,
For base Is the mind that suspects.
We none Of US know one another,
And oft into error we fall;
Then le. US speak well Of our brother,
Or speak not about him at all.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-09-11

Iowa. the quota of which. under the
last call for volunteers, was Eve regi-
ments. has already raissd under the new
call twnlvo regiments. There will Be no
need of . draft in that State.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-09-11
NUMBER 81,
mit ano 6uulOr.

q ''Is Miss Blinkins at home7" asked
Mr.. Saunders of an Irish girl rhe a.
swered bis ring at the door. s....
Yes, b'lavc abe is, sir" s...
rs she engaged .
"An' its engaged you ssyf Fsia an
| can't tell you Sir; but shs Kissed Mr.
Vinton last evening as il she had never
seen the likes Nv him. an it's engaged
] blave they are, Sir" 1870
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-09-11

The Prssident has authorised Goyer-
nor Staply to order 40 election for rep
resentatives in Congress in the 6rss and
second districts of North Carolina.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-09-11

"Pa. didn't hear you say tho other
day you wanted cider pr-ss?"
EYES. my daughter. whore can get
one?"
"Why. you try Zske Stokes; he hug
gsd me the other evening at the yarty.
an l tell you he made nae grsnt.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-09-11

A PKIsoNER. ID. A. Mahoney. Of
the Dubuque Olowa) Herald. WAS brought
to Washington on Friday Of last week.
and after being taken before the provost
marshal was sent to the old oapitd.' He
" charged ritb di:courasing cnli.tnents.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-09-11

There are SIS bones in the human
frams--l4 in the face. 80 testh, "a in
the ribs, l6 iu the wrist, 80 in the hauds,
II in the ancles, 3Sin the feet. and 342
in other par's of tbs bod,
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-09-11

An absent wife is thus advertised for.
-.-"Jaue, your absence will ruin ali.
Think Of the children, your husband.
your parents. Return. return. all luay
be we'll. At any rate retarn tho iey OF
The cupboard where the g;a ia
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-09-11

Wise men are instructed BY reason:
men Of less understanding by experience;
tho most ignorant by necessity; and the
beast by nature.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-09-11

The Richmond Wing says a large
number of young men arc daily arriving
in that city from Baltimore.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-09-11

Prentice says he has heard Of bu. one
old woman who kissed her COW, but be
knows Of many thousand younger ones
who have kissed very great calves.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-09-11

A full heart is - difficult to carry 20
full cup-the least thing upssts il.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-09-11
Ix.rssrdiaTy Military salve.

The lonely ssntry walking his rounds at
night, exposed 10 drenohins rains and ohijl
might air !, often s-issi Win most ''"lr"'
psin., uomyi and snFseofin3 honrssas", trst
symptoms Of gn;ek coa,"mpiioH. but If fsnpDlisd
With no ..LJW4Y'5 plnLS and HoLLo
WAYS OINTMENT, all danger is avsrtsd,
few Pill, trt.i might ard morning.. and tho
Ointnsn, hr'skiy rubbed twice day aver the
throat aud shsst will remove tho s.rereH p"i"s
aad stop TIE 'aar iiItrsssins or drr'sro"
so.sh. Therefore We say tc tho whole Army.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-09-11

VoT5 NtS1iII. sors AL sttd jsinls, Bills
IL t.rsi ~ iGGaEa! fsat, AL those the SC |.
Ai.r mss. sui lure. M,thsrs, rsAsnbet ,his,
whom ya ,r.D1t IRA srtsrtsY their musksts to
ace, izn,sr; .stuk ~at! relief sinxls pot
II hi, az. is,'iay 81 / s1niias 3lvs Will give
b. tas one ,su love when far away frsm h"me
snd frlsstt. It kArlsns and makes tough the
n.t, 50 th.t they can en- iars great fatigue.
Itsspshs, and relieves the ina, ned and still
snsi joints. leaving tnsm supple, strong and
yifsraas, while f..
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-09-11


TIE r MSS
TWO DOLLARS per annum, strictly IN ad-
vance, $3.50 il not so paid, and $500 II not
paid within the year.
Bear in mind that no paper will be diseon-
hnusd until all arrearagss are paid.
Rates of Advertising.
One square OF IL lires, 81 for three inser-
acknowledgement insertions rs cents each.
All ladvertisene tsu n d er Z lines charged as a
square.
Business Gard sin the Directory per anuup,
including subscription, S..
One square, / as las 2 so 90 10 90
Two squares2 rs 4 90 s 90 8 90 IA 10
Three " $50 s 90 I so IL 90 ID 90
Four " so 6 90 8 90 IL 90 20 90
Quarter col. 6 o. 90 IL 90 ls 90 80 90
T.trgsrs space fol short periods, as per agree
ment.
Aivertissments beforeMnrriagesand Deaths
10 cts. per line for first insertion subsequent
insertions, 5 cents per line. Nine words are
counted rs n line in advertising.
Merchants and others, advertising by the
year. will he charged $l2 90.
Proceedings Of meetings not OF a general
character charged at 4 cents per line fore each
insertion.
Yearly idvertisers musteo nfne theiradver-
Using to their own business.
AL Transient ADVERTISING, cash in ad-
vance.
Personsor lering the insertion oflegaladver-
!sements will he held responsible for pay.
ment ror the same when the time for which
iher were ordered to be inserted shall have
expired.
fvsoLvssr Nor,cRs, cash In advance.
PATENT MEproIyEs ont half in advxpcesnd
the balance in ak months.
ALI Jon Wo.K. cAsH.
The losses W. have sustained compel usto
sion' his rourse II will he strictly adhered
- in all cases. nnd no advertisement will he
inserted nnless accompanied bv the cash.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-09-11
wirs, ,ri s.,t,rs Of oar Volunteers.

Tau etnns. PIT iHt, the Kaaptrks Ut your
gnh.lis Aut Brrthsr., y ,nsrs vnln1s!s or
aers ,ss.>suy gif. than supply Of tas
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-09-11

eas lur3,1l ayYs1)r WOUNDS
az u,.qnallei. rsmovins and prevent
r. d. fsry rAsti<s Of indam nation. Ant gently
r sirr ths stsss together. Is quickly and
.sls;cIy heals the in''t frightul wounds.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-09-11
soLpTE1s ATrEErI)y!!

Sac ts y1ur own h.altn, 10 not trust 60 tho
Army piio- sllhHugh most valuable Those
PILL, AMI 0ISCMgNr have been thoroughly
tested; th,y ers this only re aadiss used In the
Yurorear Camps and Barracks. For fsrsy
year. D ,,tnr Holloway ha, supplied ali the
Armies in Europe, AMI dnring the Crimssn
raanIign h. established depot at Balaolava,
FIR tho exclusive sale of these grsa. remediss.
Many tias his special Agen. there has sold
aver a ton in We. .ht oe the Ointment In a sin.
ri. iay. There terrible and fatal sne,niss Of
The New York herald., 1862-12-07

.uesgy oa ,ne part - tse govenneu 10 enass ees.h
Rusecfsns 70 meet the ,ssDe
General ilnImsn forGes are sad 70 be moribg INTO
Mississippi the wnefcacolts yf ihs sarSoai nee' s
scesi'cH " sDMe interest
/. SrtoSD sIArEEpSt
~ second nforpan, icf, NuffIceshsrr Al nooo IN
Sg,e oer 70 and reached here 90 FhIts1sy
nass bsrr III as u see bim until 70 day
yer..i, C.agg 81 Mrftcesbcro ~Gcn be Ell hvHg
~ pfivse Gas4e lbC rear of the irMlic seminary
tIecEsNRlnag
A. -ti 4 anrirs bls headquarters beng q The
residence - MI JstHsrS
NorFuE>1s.
IAs 2cntre.ria cortooGste- lhe statement Of the
frncr lust s0tcd effect ,ha' 'h.aihan and Wtb
.r- divisions +, efe hpifee- bcrS. lie says 'aey
marched Aenday l,st
Morgan v 4 ri heard. Nus eisG' mites from lebanon.
Gaa lazeph Wreeer Brsgg's ch,ef 9. carsiry y :,
iavervre
Csn R.csneg 4 d,ysl9n y Shclbvyiiie
Forrcsi4 eavairy y spence three mhes from
ivergas H. consists q ihroe fcgimerts Ird
haiiert i hekt guns commanded ~ lapt. Waters,
Al the cil-cr,p,~ - Gen Sam anderson were being
srnr ~ KG0xvii,e ,o ". arniai ann Grincd
,s0THsA lsG Ritfl iotck
ntssc elaborate s ndffnii- and incomplete es
tipatc tie rrhi gNer uns ~ TINS Eioflaant
,nsn hc ono nre, qotcd -ye ~ "sse as noy wrrn
gwen Iasy dhr material, ron tn3s@ s'eh ~ tbf
hra lance
tie Chcanan sfv1slnn .......,..,.,.......t. 5"v
G3n Witeers hvistep , OOO
ten BrcEuerS Gi'islnn ............... 3 900
Gcr frec9inriaGes d'yis,op .....,,.t.....'. y,1po
Gen Forrest srs tde. .....,.......t..., 2,aJU
Gen Wheeler rrside. ..........t. 2vOu
GER. rorEans 5nsn1e 4, ... .,..,tt,... GlcoO
f:e s,ates ,hs, ,her. are ,So 1v,sc.s Se,wssn Mar
sraesDcr. srg ercA riyrr srsi-- - .rs.s ~ shelby
q
The New York herald., 1862-12-07
Tht Arrests OF messrs. kuGier snu
wrtcht-Action or tho Grans Jury.

IsHrIos. ~ ~, Der. y, lew
tbs arrests oi Messrs Krgsr AMI wright o. Hrnier
dor ooaniy, J., mGis some lime ago, on iEe charge
or ~iusrcFng with enls,menis have been the srbecs
Of asury by ,hs srsne Juy y ureraor county which
nody has ,us, adjourned
several bills Of 'ndicnept presented aga'ns, las
psfes ccncernsd IN TIE arrests AID among the aGnbcr
y Que sgasns, AbrAnar 4 aiss, o. this cty. Deputy
tinted states Marsha
Marsns Hssrs srrcs.ct 40 ,sssa N rt2mas;on
ans morning
i sas that tn Ahorty ~ re ar'os,s 1f Mcssrs.
kGse- 40 wr,gh, ane frsm ne yn.el s'e,cs r.,rci
suesry 3i tpe STATE. Ne Eeatey
The New York herald., 1862-12-07
IMPORTANT FROM MISSISSIPPI
IMPORTANT FROM MISSISSIPPI
.-.-.~,~~>~~---s.~~-e----
Operations Of General Hoveys
Expedition.
~ -------~----~~>--~-
OCCUPATION or GRANADA. MISS,
Flight M the Rebels and Destruction
sG Property,
&C., &c. &c.

CA19 H.. Dec .. Its2
Ffom NE Memphis paper. ss 'oars tnsi Sen acvey's
.xpeaisn ~ 900 sirole Nacb :.ft Hsecs sfs., soas
d,yss landed ~ Ffiars rciai, scmt df,scr o. twenty
uue. escv msrcnes 70 Grsnsfs Mss. md ,ocr oossss
ssa u thai place lssi Nosnsy
larse a-mber " b, ci'ysns 81 srss-s, red q iae
approach of troops
Ibe proprietor Of ,os aps.ai roncvss y. sewcpspss
establishment 10 Marietta, O.
Befors the tcdsrsi occupsuor % GrsDsas me 'soes
s.rs.a some nftesD o. twenty locomotives and soou,
hureFad a,ra
The New York herald., 1862-12-07

The Chamber or Commerce Com nlittee. :
Tho committee merchants for the eliei Il the Ian
cash,rs sufferers at the Chamber ot Commerce yes
tcrday tcnoon when the following additional suescrip