davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-06-05

clamation. which il in form and manner,
~ follows:
HEApeUARrERs, DErAarMEsr eT THE GrIr.(
Ner Orleans, May IS.
AS officers and soldiers of the United
States have been subjected to repeated in
suits from the women. calling themselves
''ladies Of New Orleans. in return for the
most scrupulous noninterfesenee aud cour-
iesy I'm our part, it is ordered hereafter
that. whoa any female shall. by word.
gesture, or movement. insult or show
contempt for any officer or private Of the
the United States, she shall he regarded
and held liable to be treated az a woman
Of the town. plying her avocation.
By command Of Maj"r-General Butler.
Gro. c. STRONG, A.. A. &.
For soldier and . gentleman. by my
troth. these are ugly words! They
appear to have excited, however, neither
disgust nor adherence in any Federal
quarter. Nevertheless, as Gen. Butler
has remarked, "wster is wet" and 'blsck-
birds are blackr'
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-06-05
The War for the Union"

On Monday. the Goth ult.. His Honor
Richard b. Carmichael, Judge Of the
7th Judicial District Of Maryland, was
arrested by a squad Of the Provost Mar
shsll's Police Of Baltimore. while sitting
on the bench Of the Circuit Court of
Talbot county at Easton, in the dis
charge Of his judicial duties. j. W..
Powell, the Prosecuting Attorney Of the
Court, f Pascault, the Crier, and 4 citi-
zen named William Nsbb were arrested
at the same time by the same force
Judge Carmichael was approached by
the Deputy Marshal and told, that he
must consider himself prisoner. His
Honor asked to be informed, by what
authority he was arrested. He was told.
by the authority Of the United States.
The Judge said, he denied the authority
to take him frem the bench, when the
order was given to seize him. As the
officer attempted it. Judge c. is said to
have kicked him, when the officer drew
. revolver and struck him several times
over the head, inHictiug severe wounds.
At the time of the arrest, o jury Was
impanueled to try = case. but the pro-
ceedinga Of the Court were broken up.
After the wounds of Judge Carmichael
had been dressed. he. in company with the
other prisoners, was marched to the land
ing and taken up by steamer to Fort
McHenry, where he is at present impris-
0cd.
Major Gen. Butler has, also, been max
ing war for the Union with distinguish
ed success. He has not only suppressed
the newspapers and imprisoned the NUM-
cipal authorities in his bailiwick, but be
has arrested . fsreigu Consul. broken
open his Golfers and distracted thercfrom
nearly million Of money. His greatest
achievement, however, is yet to be
named. 1t appears that the ladies' of
New Orleans have been in the habit of
curling their pretty lips and holding
their arms s-kimbo whenever they
encountered on The streets q Federal
officer or soldier who was unusually dirty
or particularly ugly. AL this Major
Geu. Butler has put q stop to by Pro-
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-06-05
IMPORTANT TO PLANTERS.
BIB Z cos
Improved Arrangement for airing
Tobacco.

" E would call the attention of rOBAC'
w CO PLANTERS to our New Arrange.
ment for Firing Tnbaccn, the tirs anl ONLY
apparatus yet invented which perfectly and
satisfactorily performs the work Of curing
Tobacco by artificial heat. This furnace bAs
been used by several Of the leaiing plausess.
Of this STATE. who have given il a fair and
impartial trial, and The result has proved
cou,pl-te success. The Tobacco cured by our
apparatus has sold for $40, SIS anal $50 per
cwt.. the Increased price, in one instance. OBJ
tined on two hug .!,eads OF tobacco paid the
cost Of the machine. For circulars. eont.'iu'
ing full description of the apparatus. address
Bib & Co.. No. 81 Light Street, Baltimore.
JuEe 5th. l662-2t.
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-06-05
Equity NOTICE.


vs.. for Saint Mays
Thomas Thomp'm 4 ! County sitting 10
Oscar ii. Th"mpson. Equity.
Tile Object Of this Sni is Ia procure, a do
cree for a sale Of certain n,nrtgaged
premises in Saint Mary's county. which. nn
the fourth day 81 September 1887. were mort
gagTl, by the Defendants, Thomas Thompson
and Emily Thompson, since dead, to the
complainant.
The Bill states flat. on the fourth dav If
September 1857, the said Thomas Thompson
and Emily Thompson conveyed certain real
estate which Is particularly mentioned in sail
conveyance accompanying: said Bill, NJ n
Exhibit. INT" the said I;calc kcibard by wsy
"t m"rts sg' To secure the payment Of Twelve
hundred dollars, with interest thereon sye,i-
6cd in said Bill. to be pail in four ciHal in
stAlmcnts. for which the .al Thomas Thnmp-
s.'u aud Emily Ti,"mI 'son's notes were given,
the first for three Hundred dollars due on tho
first day Of January 1859. the second i"r
three hundred dollars duo the fir.l day of
Januar 1850. the third for three hundred
dollars due on the frat day nf january 1901,
aud t!,e fourth fer like s,lm Of three hum
.ir.d dollars due on the Rrst ,lav nf January
1862. with Interest on each froln the first day
81 january 1865, that the said Emily
Thompson dic' since the execution Of the said
mortgage leaving one chiI. Oscar II.
| Thunpson, aforesaid. AMI that The said
Thomas Thompson is entitled 10 q ienanrs
by cu,tesy in said Real Estate. The Rill
prays for a sale Of said real estate to pay the
aforesaid Indebtedness and interest AMI also
for subpenas agar st the said Oscar ii.
Thompson and Thomas Thompson, who arc
residents OF Saint Mary's county. And il
row appearing by two subpocnas issued in
the above case against the said Thomas
Thompson aud returned by the Sheriff Of
Sa int Mary county no. summoned, that the
complainant, under article Is section 81 ri
the Crle Of Public General Laws, is entitled
to proceed against the said Thomas Thomp-
son, as a nnn-reSi.lent defendant II is there
upon a'lu.lged and ordered by the Clrrk OF
the Circuit Court fnr Saint Mays county,
sitting in Equity, that the complainant, hy
causing a copy Of this order ~ be inserted in
the Saint Mays Beaco", published at Leon
ard Town, Md, once in each Of three sue
cessive weeks before the first day OF Scptcn'-
Der next, give notice to th. said Thomas
Th'mpsh ii the object and substance Of this
Bill and warn him to appear in this court.
IN person or by solicitor. on or before the said
first day Of September next, to answer the
premises and show cause, il any he has, why
a decree ought not to pass as prayed.
JAMES +. BLACKSTONE,
Clerk Of Circuit Court
for Saint Narys county.
June 18th. 18G2--3w.
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-06-05
May 9th. 1862.

UNCONSTITUTIONAL LEGIsLArroy.-.That
distinguished publicist aud lawyer, Pro-
lessor Joel Parker, of the Cambridge Law
School, we'll known for bis adhesion to the
political principle Of the present Administers
ton. has placed On record the following
opinion for the adviee Of bis political
friends:
To TIE Editor Of tie Boston Journal:
Dear Sr-Will you permit me to say
that the sooner the Republican party cuts
itself loose from all unconstitutional pro-
jects ("hether they relate to emancipation
BY Proclamation. conquering States and
holding them a. Territories, con6scatiou
without trial. or any other measure 10.
warranted by the CoDstitution). the soou-
er it will begin to provide for its own sal
vation.
Very truly. yours. JOEL PARKER,
Cambridge, May 5. 1862.
~ Napoleon III is carrying the war
into Africa-the var against thirst. He
is having line Of wells sunk from the
French colony Of Algeria to the French
colony Of Senegal. Thus he will bene.
e, commerce. aud become one of the great.
eat Of human benefactors. In Africa his
na,ne will be writ ia water, aud written
Numerically.
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-06-05
.(From an Arkansas rS,er.]
Our next Generals.

The enquiry is anxiously being made BY
our people who will take the places Of Gems.
McCulloch aud Mcintosh. In looking
over the list Of our junior officers upon
this from tier there are Two names that ar
rest our attention, both are well known in
the west both formerly officers of the reg
ular army. These officers have achieved
in our last great battle. regulations Of
which they may we'll be proud. In them
still lives the spirit that animated those
gallant heroes McCulloch and Mcintosh.
We are confident that the puolic judgment
will second our Own when we propose for
these high and responsible positions the
names of Capt Frank Armstrong and Col.
Henry Little of the Missouri army. Capt.
A. was the Adjutant General Of Ben. Nc
Culloch; Col. l. commands thr ce rsgi-
ments of Confederate Infantry under Gen
Price. These officers have been tes-
ted upon the most terrible battlefield Of
this revolution. They have both, in the
old United States service, held high posi-
ton for their years. The whole army,
and our whole people. we're it in their pow.
er, would give the vacant positions to these
noble men. They combine with courage
the highest order of military ability. Give
them the positions to which merit alone is
entitled, and bright and glorious careers
are before them. Let those who know
best, chronicle their conduct in the last
engagement. and the whole country will
echo with their names. Another McCul.
loeb lives in Col. Little another Mcintosh
in Capt. Armstrong. Col. Little was .
Capt. in the 7th Infantry of the United
States service, was stationed for years 10
New Mexico with no opportunity to dis
play his capacity as military commander;
but be held 80 fnc reputation that when
our trouble first commenced. he WAS offered
by the U. s. government high posi- ton
which he Indignantly refused. Capt. Frank
was captain Of the Second Dra-
goons in the United States service, and MAS
marked as the star Of bis regiment. A
more dssLing or gallant officer never took
the field. He is counterpart Of McIntosh.
He has the same burning ardor, the same
heroic intrepidity. There are many who
undoubtedly aspire to the positions to which
they are alone. Of all our junior officers.
competent to gil 4; but We earnestly hope
that these two gallant soldiers may yet be
given them. We are sailing through
foods of danger aud scientific navigation
eau alone save US.
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-06-05

Drowned
The body Of Federal soldier drifted
ashore at Cedar Point. near Pstuxent river
in this county on the 1.t instant 1t ap-
peared to have been in the water for q
considerable length Of time. On the per-
son was found the miniature likeness of q
female, one dollar and thirty cents in
money and small piece Of paper. on
which was writ en- Gilman. Aldrick 3
Reg. N. II. Vol. Company F.. Washing
ton, D. C. The body was decentIy in
TERED. near the spot where it had drifted
ashore.
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-06-05

Thanks -
Our thanks are dns to Mrs. VIM. L.
Yates for mess IT strawberries from her
harden in this village. This. delicious
fruit i. very abundant in our R this
season, but we have never, so fsf. zen 50
large aud choice q specimen rs Mrs. Yates
has scnt US. We caution our lady friends
in this vicinity to look to their laurcls.
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-06-05

Royal and winshester. are base SANDER
Col. Kealy has not heeI murdered NIL
VIVA Liu regiment ..mcrcilessly slaughter
ed" as a, FIRST reported. The Ceaohd Is
still aliv. and prisoner. and most OF his
regiment. We learn. are in the same SIT
uatiou. The story. that the women Of
Winch, { fred from their windows on
the retreatiug F-derals Is now sscertainec
to be likewise false.
Late Intelligence FROM the West confirms
the evacuation Of Corinth and the Fede-
raj occupation Of the Notifications at that
place. Ger. Halleck is not yet fully sat
i.fied as to the whereabouts Of the re-
firing "rebels," but inclines to the opin-
ion that they have fallen back to new
Notifications about 20 miles Distant
His dispatch Of the 3lst uls.mo, shows
that Gen. Beauregard is not in Rich
moud, as reported, neither does he think
any of bis forces have been sent thither
c Correspondents Of the Northern journals
state, that the evacuation was conducted
without. loss to the "rebels," AMI give
an emphantic denial to Gen. Halleck' :
statement, in reference to the capture Of
prisoners; arms aud munitions Of war.
The evacuation of Corinth is generally
regarded as a good strateget:c move
mcnt on the part Of Beauregard, though
it is claimed that Memphis is now left
at the mercy Of the Federal forces.
The panic Great d in Washington, by
the advance Of jackson, has now fully
subsidized and the excitement produced at
the North has resulted in little more
than the hssty e,nbsrkation Of few
regiments for the defence of the Capt.
tal." One Of these. the famo1s New
York Seventh. was, at last accounts,
stationed in Baltimore. and another re-
fused t. cross III Potomac and Was re-
jcctcd and disbanded.
There is nothing new from Chsleston or
Savannah, and affairs along the whole
Southern coast are reported as quie: and
Much excitement prevailed in Balti-
more city On the two days succ'e!ing the
rec. ipt of the news of the "destructiou'
of the first Maryland regiment, At Front
Royal. and the murder" Of COL Kenly.
Large bands Of lawles men paraded the
'tr, cts and assaulted and severely beat ev-
cry man suspected Of cnt' rtaiuing symp,-
tiies with the South Indeed, it SCENE |
for the time, that the old days of rlug-ug-
lyism had returned in renewed force and
vigor. The police authorities are rel ort
as ever absen, whilst the depreda,ions
were being committed, but as ever proml
and vigilant to arrest the non-sffender.
The Union organs of the city we're qui'e
jubilant over the good work that was 60
ing on. aud openly approved Of this ''sum-
mary method Of Furnishing the traitors"
On the third day the excitement subsidized,
but not until. We learn, it was pretty gen.
orally known, that the pre:nin' ut State
Rights men Of the city had armed them
selves aud publicly declared their inten-
ton to resist all subsequent sggressions
upon their rights. During the riot. the
Offices Of several newspapers we're visited
aud their proprictors compelled to display
the American flag.
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-06-05

Ak=:,;t the recent "Marshal imhrogiio" nnds
he Fugitive Slave Act in TIE Dasr sisir
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-06-05
FOR SHERIFF.

HARRISON EDWARDS. thankful t"r
the support he received az the Fall Ut ieo!'
offers himself to the voters Of St. Mary
County az u candidate for Sherlf at the next
slection.
Nov. 2lst, 1861.
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-06-05

]. EDW
card idnte
trc at the
port Of his
New. 2si
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-06-05

lif "a
twa'i(
O'clcC
Gels o.
seized
acres,
Said
in S.i
from, d
aud fod
cially |
which |
Of tie |
~ the I
cnnntyl
able Dt
fiOUSl
The |
one hnl}
BALANCED
Of INC al
L0nls ol
proved |
from tl,(
the who
powered
1ercst of
Zeal est
thereof.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1862-01-28
MORTGAGE SALE,

nErACLT having been made in the condition Of
LA certain mortgage executed by Marian Lemon,
Of Caledonia, Shiawasseo County, Michigan, TO
James w Hone, on the twenty-sxth day Of Decon-
hor 1860, and duly recorded in the Registers Office
for the County Of Saginaw, the 3lst day Of
December, 1860, and the amount claimed to be due
on said mortgage at the date Of this notice bong
Sll072; and no proceeding or suit at law having
boon instituted TO the debt secured by said
mortgage, or any part thereof, notice is therefore
hereby given that shall foreclosc said mortgage by
n sale Of the premises therein described Mt public
auction tn the highest bidder the 18th day Of
April 1862, at ono o'clock in tho afternoon Of said
day at the front door Of the Saginaw County Court
House, In Saginaw City, (said Court House being
the place for holding the Circuit Court for Saginaw
County) in order TO pay the amount due on said
mortgage with interest cost and expenses allowed
by law; which premises described rs follows,
to-wt Tho south half Of the south west quarter Of
section number thirty-threc, In township number
oloycn North Of range number ono East, also the
north half Of the north west quarterof section number
four in township number ton North Of range number
one East, containing in all one hundred and sixty
acres more or loss all in Saginaw County State Of
Michigan. JAMES W HONE Mortgage.
McCURDY & RAYNALE, Attys.
Corunna, January 22nd, 1862 n26-l3w
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1862-01-28
MORTGAGE SALE.

nEFAULT having been made in the condiuons
- of n certain Mortgage executed by Dehnlson A.
Dana and Eliza Dana, his wife, both of the county
of Gencsce and State of Michigan, to Sumner
Howard then of the same place, bearing date the
9th day of january, A. ID. 1860 and recorded in
the Office of Register Of Deeds of Saginaw county,
Michigan November 25th, 1861, and recorded in
Liber II of Dtcds on pages 4S2 and 4S3, and duly
assigned by said Sumner Howard TO Joseph Wool
house on the lth day Of October, one thousand eight
hundred and sixty, which assignment was duly re-
corded in the office Of Register of Deeds for Saginaw
county on the 18th day of November, one thousand
eight hundred and siXty-one, in Iibcr H. of Mort
gages ON pages 4s3 and 4S4, upon which said
mortgage there Is claimed to be due Mt the date of
this notice the sum of thrty-ssven dollars and fifty
nine cents,-and no suit proceeding at law having
bcen instituted in law in equity to recover tho
debt secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof
Notice is therefore hereby given, that ON Wednes-
day, tho 23d day Of April one thousand eight hun
bred and sixty two at two o'clock in the afternoon of
that day, at the front door Of the Saginaw County
Court House, in the City of Saginaw, Saginaw
County Michigan, Chat being the place of holding
the Circuit Court for said county, shall sell at
public auction to the highest bidder, the premises
described in said mortgagesor so much thereof as
may he necessary To satisfy the amount due said
mortgage with the interest, and costs and expenses
of this foreclosure as provided in said mortgage all
that certain piece or parcel Of land described as
follows, to-wt: being the north part Of fraction
sovcn a. on section twcnty-one ely, in town thir-
teen 49, North of range three (3) East in Saginaw
County, Michigan; il being fourteen and 45-l 100
acres of land on Blaok-Bird Reserve, and being
the same land decided by Alphus Chapman to said
Dobalson Dana, lying and being in Saginaw county,
State of Michigan.
Dated January 23d 1862
JOSEPH WooLHOUsE, Assignee.
A. BUMP, Atty for Assignee. n26-l3w
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1862-01-28

STATE CONVENTION. A call, which will
be found in this paper, has been issued
for State Democratic Convention, to
meet in Detroit March 9th, for tile pur-
pose of nominating candidates for State
Offices to be supported at the election in
November next, and the transaction OF
such other business as may come before
the Convention. With many others we
regret that SO early call should have
been made, but as it is SO fixed, the only
proper course is to see that all section.
are we'll aud fully represented therein
and that an uneXccptiopable ticket Is
nominated, and platform adopted whicl
will command the respect of all patriotic
and conservative men. llasty and ihcon
siderate action at this time, either as t
men or measures, would inevitably reSul
in defeat and disaster, while fair, candle
and consistent course is almost sure t
lead to a success, and the redemption o
our State from the evils it has SO long
suffered through the acts and influence
of the horde of fanatical zealots int
whose hands it has fallen.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1862-01-28

TINE TABLE T. g. p. M RAILWAY
Two trains per day are now run upon
this road, connecting with Boss, Bur.
rell s. Co. S Stages and ID. & M. Rail
way to Detroit. The mail train leaves
at . A. NJ; accommodation at s:i5
p. NJ. Boss, Burrell & Co.'S line of
Omnibuscs connect with the trains
here, carrying passengers to and from
all parts Of the city.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1862-01-28
cuANCERY- SALE

IN pursuance and by virtue Of decree OF tho
i Circuit Court for tho County of Saginaw in
Chancory in cause therein pending between George
c. Sanborn and Thompson Tucker Conplainants,
and William ~ Mari and Margaret Mari Defend
ants, dated the ninth day Of November ID ls6O
Notice is hereby given that shall sell Mt public
auction 10 the highest bidder Mt the front door OF
tho Saginaw County Court House In tho city and
county of Saginaw, State OF Michigan I'm Thursday
tho eighth day Of March, A. ID. 1862, at twelve
o'clock, noon, all the following piece 90 parcel OF
land situate, lying and being in the said county OF
Saginaw 10 wit, The west half of the east half OF
the southwest quarter Of section twenty-nine (<y)
in township ten (l0) north Of range elk (6) east,
containing forty acres moro or less, together with
all and singular the hereditamcnts and appurtonan-
thercuuto beonding or ip snyvise apportain'ng.
a. GAYLORD,
Circuit Court Commissioner, Saginaw Co., Mich.
LovELASp A wArpRoy, Comprts Sorrs.,
Dated January IL, 1862 n25wo
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1862-01-28

VOLUNTEER RELlEF.-The Republican,
over the river, vents its complaints at
length in a recent issue, over the undue
proportion of the volunteer relief fund
required by the Second Ward of this
City, and intimates gently that the thing
is not as it should be. We are not
posted in regard to the facts, but mas.
much as the I'd Ward is the most in.
tense republican locality in the county,
it is fair to presume its officials will be
up to all manner of "sharp practice
whenever an occasion offers.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1862-01-28

latie6E5,i lodges have in,
fSs7 oppressed ysmaAr spiniqs =.

"Nere tle SoatFa unit ~ TINS neason'
our policy wooldSneeds be different bnt
in almost every State respectable minor.
tiles exist waiting 4lp-day OF deiveradce.
To such we are boHpd by the most sacred
obligations. Loyalty f6r such, when the
madness of passion reign ar9an! them,
when among us arc heard whispcrings Of
aiming slaves against their masters, who
may not, in the frenzy of a newborn
freedom discriminate between the loyal
and the rebel, is virtue 10 be priced by
us and guarded as peculiarly sacred. -
Lives there a citizen, whether among the
mountain Businesses of Tennessee, Nir-
ginia or Kentucky, loyal to the Union,
that man has rights we are bound to re-
spect. Are these incarcerated in south
ern prisons, or wandering outcasts, bereit
of property aud home, any for truths
sake and their country's, who hail tho
stars and stripes as the glad reminder OF
/ prosperous past and hopeful future
the voice of such martyrlom appeals Il
ms in tones which we cannot refuse t.
hear. For such, as well as for ourselves
preserve the constitution intact. Let u
not waste our energies in speeulations a
to how we shall govern the South beior'
we have solved the problem whether w
have South to govern. Bring unite'
loyalty to a vigorous prosecution OF tn
war, and we shall yet have Constitution
preserved and Union unbroken."