davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-04-26

1t appears from the official documents
which we publish below, that there are
certain loyal individuals in Luzerne county
whose loyalty to the Union is Of so ques-
tionable character tiat they are either
ashamed or afraid to exhibit it in public
manner, but prefer the shades of night and
the screen of secrecy to brew and concoct
their sinister Vaccinations. Accordingly
they have formed secret association in
strict imitation of the "Know Nething'
organization under the specous aud sound
ing appellation of the "Luecrne County
Loy0I Union Le0sue," of which Mr.
HOSEA CARPENTER is President.-
These 'Emnions of the moon" desirous of
uniting all the spoilsmon of the State into
one grand corporation, with monopoly
of all the State, county and township off.
GERS, depuied their President, Hoses Car
pcnter, to Harrisburg, with authority TO
create and organize throughout the State,
county councils, at fve dollars apiece, sub.
ordinate to the State council subsequently
to be organized.
Mr.. Hosea Carpenter, who understood
his business, and who therefore knew
where to ind the best material for his
purpose, went strait to Senator Ke:eham,
who, without hesitation, Immediately caught
Mr.. +. W. Capron, Assistant Clerk of the
House, who not only umderStOOa The 6uSi
ness Of framing the cOnslit~tion," ;" but was
also "entirely reliaLle IN every respect"
Thus, in short time, the constitution
of 1.-The Loyal Union of the State OF
Pennsylvania was framed; Mr. CAP.
RON, the author, elected President of the
Leg'siative LoyoI UaI0n organieution
and Mr.. II. V. HALL, Corresponding
Secretary, 1t further appears that, about
that time, tho county council of Dauphin
was organized by the election of DAVID
MUMMA as President, and GEORGE
BERGNER, Corresponding Secretary
There is DO doubt Mr.. Carpenter is now
travelling in the various counts Of the Com
+ monwealth to organize secret councils
! >therein, and to levy his fee of five dollars
Our space will not permit the publica'
ton of the whole of the constitution adop
ted by the parties concerned, u printec
copy of which is in our hands, We give
to the public such articles as are best cal
culatcd to lay bare the objects Of the or
ganization.
By article VI. it will appear that it il
intended to take snap judgment upor
the people by not revealing the ticket unit
the morning of the election.
Article VIII. binds the members of the
association, who are under oath, to sup
port the ticket formed by the COMMITTEES
whether they like it or not.
Article TX, is an ingenious way of put
ting up the Office to the highest bidder
which will efficiently exclude the poor dev
lis who have no money. A good chanc,
for the shoddy and other contractors VIII,
r have lined their purses.
Article X. excludes from Office all per
sons outside of the ring
Article XVII. teaches how to trap mem
bers into the league, and introduces "Abe.
! Article XVIII, under the obligation o
an oath, enjoins secrecy and even false
. hood
For further particulars as to the resi-
o dence aud travels Of "ABE" enquire Q
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-04-26

bSy- Fauny Fern says, to her eye, no
statue that the rich man places in his win.
dow, is to be compared to the little eXpec-
tant face pressed against the window pane
watching for its father, when his days
labor is done.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-04-26

nas- A gentleman whose father had
been hanged, was accustomed to say Of
him she died suddenly upon platform
at large public meeting"
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-04-26
6-NO
DAVID MUMMA or GEORGE BERG
NER, 2. NJ, Harrisburg.

Az Hilt W., lIdlIlopulS'
If there we're any evidence wanting Of
the desperation of the Republican party,
this effort of their leaders to revamp and
assume all the denominations of Know
Nothingism, long since repudiated by the
sober second thought of the people, would
prove the hopeless straits to which they
are reduced. We feel assured that the
bare exposure of this covert attempt to
deceive and defraud the people, will blow
up the conspirators and their dark Ian
terms sky high!
awe the undersigned, Committee Of
Luzcrne County Loyal Union League,
hereby authorize our President, HOSEA
CARPENTER, to organize County Council
of the League in every county in the State
of Pennsylvania, and when he shall have
so organized two thirds of the counties of
the Commonwealth, he is empowered to
call a meeting of the Presidents of each
County Council, to meet at Harrisburg,
for the purpose Of forming State Coun-
Gil, to meet at Harrisburg, for the purpose
of forming State Council, by giving them
ten days notice of such meeting. A re.
cept signed by HOSEA CARPENTER for SIS
for organizing County Council will be
deemed a sufficient voucher to admit the
President to the first State meeting.
d. N. LATHROP, Carbondale, Pa.
j. ? LONGSTREET, Wilkesbarre.
L. G. WADHAMS, Plymouth.
u. G. DRIESBACH, Beach Haven.
j.. 7 FELLOWS, Hyde Park.
D. H. JAY, Scranton,
G. j. BALDWIN, Wilkesbarrs.
S. A. NORTHNOP, Parks Green.
THEODORE STRONG, Pittston.
SCRANTON, March 4, 1862.
! On arriving at Harrisburg, immedi.
ately called on Hon. w. w. Ketcham
Senator from Lulerne. On telling him
my business he said he would introduce
me to a gentleman in the House Of Rep
resentativcs who would understand the
business of framing the Constitution, and
was entirely reliable in every respect
He then introduced me to E. w. Capron
Assistant Clerk Of the House, (and editor
Of the Chester County Times, of Wes
Chester, Pa.) Mr.. Capron immediately
entered upon the work, and wrote out th
articles of the Constitution and prepared
them for the printer.
Mr.. Capron is now President of tn
Legislative Loyal Union Organization, ant
Ii. V. Hall, Esq is Corresponding Sec
retary. Any information that may b
require by Loyal men in any part of tn
State concern ng the organization of tn
Legislative Council may be obtained b.
addressing the above named President o
} Secretary at Harrisburg during session {
the Legislature. Any information rela
tive to Dauphin county should be address
ed to David Mumma, President, or, Ge'
Bergner, Corresponding Secretary, {
Harrisburg,
Any communication for me should b
addressed to Harrisburg, care of Geore
Borgner, Esq, Post Master, and Editc
of the Harrisburg Telegraph
> HOSEA CARPENTER, Pres't.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-04-26

sav Be not above your profession, a71
always consider it as the fs,s any moo can
follow. Never shrink from doing anytAias
which your businass calls you to do. The
man who is above his business may one
day End his business above him.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-04-26

n&r A writer in New York paper
recomends that the beds in man Aousc
be taxed for the support Of the wsr. A
cotcmporary replies that the homestead
bill may be well enough, but VIC don't wan,
a bedstead bill
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-04-26

ray The question in regard to a mans
political position used to be, "Is he sound
on the goose :" Now it should be, 'Is he
sound on the eaglel''
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-04-26

sa-A soldierin one of Kentucky camps
says the motto with them is--J'United ws
sleep Giddsd ws freeze -
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-04-26
Miscellaneous.
[Prom the Patriot & Unon.l
Re-Appearance of the Dark
Lantern.

EItra Judicial O1ths, Grips Passwords, ete--Ddrk
Conspiracy to ,pcfreud Mc Pecp'e-A htec Ring to
ean,sm sam superseded by "qJe'-Hhere .3hs Lives
and IFauGlS
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-04-26

ha-Elcven million gallons Of wine we're
consumed in England during the year 1851
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-04-26
COLUMBIA DENOCRAT.
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY, BY
LEVI l.. TATE,
OFFICE
LooMsBuRa. COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA.

OFFICE
Ae xsw Brick Baidiag, opposite tho Exchange, By side
sfths Court House "Domoerat Head Quarters"
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
81 90 In advance for one copy, for six months.
l rs In advance, for one copy, one year.
2 90 IL not paid within the first three months.
2 rs II not paid within the first six months.
Q so II not paid within the year.
~ No Subscription taken FOR less than six months,
no paper seoninued until all arreatages shall have
en- paid.
~ Ordinary ADVERTISEMENTS inserted, and JOB W ORR
ecuted. at the stablishedprices
The New York herald., 1862-12-05
Supreme Court-Chambcrs.
Before Hon. Judge Barnard.

RNUMERABLE wRlTs OF HABEAs CORPUS.
As the critics. sometimes say or the theatres, "This
house Is doilg An immense business" Judge Barnard's
court is hronged to snocaon every day with parents
and friends Of youthful soldiers tired ct nlarums
and who feel longing for the relaxatons OF home and
civil life. The numerous to mention in
detail In instances the writs dismlssed and in
many others tho yoaths relieved from service
will suf1ce Geo. W. Lundeveg, under age, applied
through his counsel r. w. s. Yard be discharged on
the grounds that he not enlisted by mmssioncd
officer, and regularly mustered into scrvce
that the law particular 10 regard to mustcriug officers
II not any person could hold another by an oath ad
mlnistercd Tthout authority On ihcss grounds the
Judge granted the discharge. When Lundeveg first
u for glory no cnlistodS He replied that
at first IL was; but bo found out "that
II was for money and tho riHgers." Mr. Huroy had
issued four wrs OF habeas corpus In only a return
made, and he obtained the discharge OF the boy
Mr.. Shcehan took out at.schment aga inst colonel
for contempt In not cbeyipg WRIT In another
the officer who produced boy IN writ
came into Court with long sword by his side Judge
Barnard asked him what he was. He replied That he
in the cavalry. Tue Judge hon told him that this
civil court and he (the ofccr) might well there
with his musket on his shoulder ball under
his whereupon the Of Mars retirodo the hall aud
left his weapon / charge of a comrnde.
An application made for order for publication OF
notice Of a certain cause in the Ecening Post.
Judge Barnard, before he granted the order told tho
counsel that he should strike tho Of hxt Paper
and substitute another That paper stated years
that not lit to sit upon the bench. am here now
and have the advantage Of the Post for six years
publication from me. The substitution was forthwith
The New York herald., 1862-12-05
Board Of C0uncilmen n.


coLoRs FOR THE TWELFTH REGIMENT NEW YORK
STATE MLrTIA--HARBoR DEPKScEs-PoRTRAIr or
GEN. MCCLELLAN, ETC.
A reg Jar meeting Of the Board oT Counclmen was
held last evenngCharies c. Pinckney, Esq. President
In the chair.
The minutes Of the last meeting were read and ~.
proved.
Since the last meeting Of the Board the chamber has
been ornamentcd by nne white marble sculpture Of the
city arms. 1t placed the end Of the chamber
opposite the seat Of the President.
A resoutbon 70 appropriate the sum Of $500 for the
purpose OF presenting stand Of colors the Twelfh
regiment New York State Militia was laid
An nvtson received from George Francis Train TO
attend the Cooper Institute Friday evening where he
nteds continuing his conversations with the people pre-
70 leaving for Richm nd Va. The invitation
accepted
On motion Of Councilman BARsKy, the Board TOOK q
u i've minutes for the purpose Of congratulang
Councilman Long his recent election Alderman for
the Twelfth ward The newly elected Alderman received
the congratulations Of his friends with exemplary neck
Dess aud resignation.
The Board concurred with the Board Of Aides men In
directing tue Committee National Aars 10 confer with
the federal and authorities for the purpose in.
qung what steps ought 10 be taken 70 provide for the
defence Of New York city ahd harbor.
resolution from the Board of Aldermen 10 appropri-
the VI 81 100 provide portrait Of Mayor Gen.
George b. Mcclellan referred ~ the Committee
Arts aud sciences.
After transaeting large amount OF routine business
the Board adjourned TO this evening, at four O'Clock
The New York herald., 1862-12-05

AuKAMP-on Tuesday, reccmber D. the eldest danghtes
Of William and Annie Aukainp, aged years, . months
and days.
The friends and acquaintanccs sf the family respect
fully invited to attend the funeral, this frday) after
noon at one o'clock, from 62 Rutgers street
BRrsH--h Brooklyn, on Wednesday, december 3, ANN
MARIA TIrrs, the wife of Jesse Brush.
The relatives and friends Of the family are invited TO
attend the funeral her late residence Is First place.
on sunday afternoon, at two O'Clock
BpRp.rr-O Tuesday night, December q JAcoB Bur
pETr, In the 12d year OF his age.
The relatives and friends the family are respectfully
invited 10 attend the funeral from his residence Las
West Fifteenth street, this (Friday) afternoon, at half
past one O'Clock
aid, Al daughter of Benjamin and Maria r. Baker aged
III years, months and III dave
Tie fr ends and relatives of the family respectfully
,nyted attend the funeral without further notice. from
lie residence her parents No 90 south Fourth street,
brooklyn, d. at two O'Clock, this (Friday) afternoon
sag iiabor end Huntington flong sland) and California
papers please copy.
ijARai. .--on Thursday morning, December =, after
org ani ia nlul Illness Mrs. EMMA j., wio oi ROBERT A.
Earry, NJ d., Il GAL Fourth street, aged 80 years,
Tho relatives aud friends OF family respectfully
nvi,ed L. attend the funeral, Sunday afternoon, -
n % .elDck from lhe Eleventh Fresbyelial church
Iicv ir lovoyl corner OF avenue AMI Fourth
nor romans will he taken tho following morning
Rr,os ON III ltsday, rccember 4, MsdrRfA, infant
da gticr n John W. and Susanna Beggs pged months
The relatives and friends Of the family are invited 10
The New York herald., 1862-12-05
Arrivals and Departures.
AhhlNAi.S.

HAusrRc-Stean sup SaAon.4--Jos Friedman and lady,
uaa seAastta ana Ldy. Alyer Dung Lad! Fran
"a, ! rnch lazy, Schioss and
lads Am.o1 sethenA, N Rosenberg Enrique
ftftal ~, \ bri NuN, lyon Won A n Carl Meyer
rwa IN, ttis. n iiu 4r g. auua kiaaznsi aHd IN
Ian Ais IsfRh la 4 terlHu 40 isdy, ! he saeri'
Wn AntipA ~ & tl 80 i, sfrrsoani,, 1,
y MY iirNHH na son, htma aU>t, l, thnrHrH l. Jtlle
kathn ~ ~ h"Nhn, An0 kiehr. AAane cue, r "a
Hu4li. y fu1H n NJ ka
III. as et ald hrtes ii R.,',,s ana n,il 4 IIDAs
luQri r 4 wa sN Ai aft sAAd rnl y, u Nd, ~,
tfNniy lJlU JAas Dts
tsth yuhn --Iy.ai 6s--.t.d Isl in the s,eertke
The New York herald., 1862-12-05
Court Caiendar-ThIs Dn y.

surRKxs Cot gr- CRtUir-la,t ms. 1851, SOFT,
s07Q $3.50 Si1f 1915, 1888, sT25, $685. A. Part 3
Noe 57o tos 1905, 1886, sO72 $685. s2le, s7s2, T. r.
suiIRivK lorRf.-iat mos. 3lI5, 2y4y, 3lS9, 1857,
10sI 2ss 900 3s0j 3i1i 9s7, 3165, 3l7l 3087 1880
Part Mos AIR. 2G30, 636 g7s. 2GsS 1850, 1888 2sUo,
2a82 2S6t, 1866 2s0o. 2sI0, 2s70, ISIS
COMMON Lsas.--imt l--Nos. 1856, 17ls, l7G5, 1868,
Ifoi Ids i7os III, iT72 liza ill., $50, 1sI. lls4,
1863, 1854, 1856, ii50 l757 1859, 1;6l, 1905 I7oa
The New York herald., 1862-12-05
Obituary..
vnr-vs r-ur Am rur nrvl

LOUIS urLAND, THE GERMAN POET.
Louis INLAND, one OF the first OF German poets died
the 18th Of November, at Tubingep The deceased,
Of whose works have gone through forty editions,
was above seventy i've years Of age.
The New York herald., 1862-12-05
T.li,. tu,.I!l.,..e.

sERlots 81 .ff .4Y = ~ riEy h4ur Yesterday
rLtiA gl ccC4rcd ill., lhild ayraup. ue3r Ioitl tleth
succt tr.0 tallrs Ivil@s ann JA1s bfe !, Wn, b
esuto M re II trr bnltt tsbuDa ~ tHe 4ftunrl Nth
81 kupe u IN Iat soi ~ aater.A.N Jhs asalaot
hpr hra bui as ho wf1 F@oNU fate iuioi BE- q 1
nF 1t.rf #tt k#tt@ Ais s.stgayCa, no 10 l. At
iy s.rup 49, :, wlefS ~ aoa ~ 10 dAAsesoes
= n4sitsuh
The New York herald., 1862-12-05

TeD6iS y
thief; 1T least Of them act upon that theory II
viii bc remembered that during the invasion or Ken
Lcky Kirby smith stole some $50 900 worth Of jeans
from Iexngt Much Of this puuer no obliged TO
What he retained appears, Id not all come into the
20 session OF the authorities. rne following from the
Ataata lonfederocy, tells the story
Yesterday Colonel Lee had hts time occupied In nvest
CATION which developer one OF the gandest aud boidcst
thieves The facts In the ease, have been in
formed about as foowsFor four or hve days the po
ground than became pain honest soldiers, such As loud
talking ngns Of running The blockade, Ae, aud
they were closely watched. Tney had establish.
ed big camp out 0et Two lnilcs IRON
W sng Gentlemen seeking Investments They had
IL tner cadauatters q, large government sgons hesy
horses and all the larapnerna gg camp Tue
accom- aned by eight Mr. Fulton Wagon Master
OF the Pity fth u orgn regimen and soe sobcrdibs,es
fine were a. Wvsnioeiand Assistant Quar-
termaser the same regiment WHO stated that
VILE and Dalto snip the by railroad but
agent oud receive tnem but tuat all right
only lie mad nttle though wrong mad
nIen1ed Nj Fulton stateJ nen arrested, lhat ne
had soi none goods: bu s,vera. sentlem this
pac having made paf n.ses a. q MN ana tae aea oeni
o., ana "A lew loose hgtSes 10 pay expenses
at on eAamn itoa he WAS oand !,
grand wi,lcssse tevins expedition under cover ana
y 0on Con.ct I'm forms and oiclal eoinis sions
oi the government cheers 40 vato.s pats OF at
country, arr robbing and st'sne on re sale out no.
Nnuwng fsris. and oyng hon a
ntng oice, have been silent ivf tear VI 90 ng
nlust iDocnn. Bat do nope Tor the sake ~
tcrriDIe Jisu VIA be Hert Du 10 all ho nas DC
sady u ~ nrinous triies aien ni. re .
,nslndA. and hAs tUtne' tie Di4 "a IL t,r
,eo .ncer WtutA soss sVv1 u .,.uO pSe. - 'artttn
: irt# ftseV 80 an iir.4 oi Il dt-
The New York herald., 1862-12-05

'' '' ESSsSslcaI q . T.. cIEAP AMP ros1AsLH.
NEW iss; SSix 4 sss q u slSss ~ i's sasssxs
TH1H I1fhOvE 1I5S 1GI59Sssrlrurros.
USED FOR 4Rr9 4Hkx EAhE ~ HH sS sr u.
COLDS SHOULD BE Sc4EETuLLy CARED roR
ss ns & .ss s.s ss
fever dsr' ii Ss%sDsETas .ss FrL ri. sar % six
accord M 1s andbulk Of the Individual In
s. n 1ss s
DAYS. and n s there are w cases . o. ;csss thai .sx
sSoas a. once scre the benefit Or shis mild
miass ana q har@lss: composition Gall a.
4S., ss ss
'eNs' ''' '''' 'Sess cossS%s!Iox ssSs%ff;!Iox CURED.
D. BnArDn.n: :--p... s;s.i nave sss wanted writ:
70 you and express my gratitude lor sas Ssnssa ELECTS
Ss. sye thousand. y .ss ..s & q s,.nssshs
nOson iss ri' yss IN assnns state Of Ssa and my
S.; srsss % ,s,s NJ :, T
Brand Pills. bu having asd e p, much wn no
sSssa sss ess sHsfs submit TS's nsso
10 Jake ihers but DO. sif, went nome II
%s.' SsSss:s; esS ; IS
sR Ia. ess'ss 1 siss
have thereby been instrumental In saving, not hnndreds
but thousands Of hvea Yours, truly - :.
cosrlvESEss OR coSsrlfAfio5SH. =
with Sucous darrhaa sad srcai pam cured rn,y
Brandreths is recommended by the druggist Who
up the prescriptions the patient Which had proved
useless Two doses Branfreths Pils comp .cy rhevsa
HIM and their for two weeks elected perfect cure
Anuher case constipation % Nortcnj fom lead, WAS
perfectly month. Ne natural action 81 the 70 es
for years had place. Brandvths Pulls entirely re-
stored their regularity In one month. . x
Aaron Hamilton of slug Sing, was cured Of stomncra
worms uy cn, doses OF Braniraths Pills Aaron
Dmon. bridgeport Conn.,, was cured oi apew orn wo %
hal lrohed trst dose hrougnt one Hp rf
long away Three cured.s Bandreths Ps are nla
libs for all kinds Of Jchn Webb o, 10 bseAn An
street. ~ y, cured OF epilepsy Of many years Ahan
by Brandreths Pitls.
DRANnRETHS WILLS. :.
TIE PRINCIPAL OFFICE IN
~, CANAL STREET. ~
Aiso Al No Union siNar, and NJ Mrh1adss, eorner ~
ur-tDn and L,wis streets. New fork pieln ~ n BOZ
~ cents. aud gar catcd ~ 10 bos CENTS ana ~ ~
The New York herald., 1862-12-05
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married.

Married.
BEySEr-SrRAGUE-On Thursday November Is, by
Rev. j.. Weed, Mr.. WILLIAM c. BEsEET. Of Bay Ridge,
10 Miss NEITIs SPRAGug Of Bayvilc, L.
DAy-PcxRoY.-In Coventry, on Tuesday, December 2,
by the Rev. Mr. Jennings assisted BY the Rev. Dr. Cal
houn NJ DAY, editer Of the hartford Courant
ELLEN CoRxEA PonsoY, eldest daughter Of Eeazer Pom
roy, Esq VI North Coventry.
DocKsrApxR--HARRfsoy.-On Sunday November e0 by
the Rev g. Alex Petz, SAxproRD l. DocKsrADH late Cap.
tain New York Volunteers, 70 Miss CySrHA youngest
daughter OF the late Edward NJ HARRISON all OF this city
No cards.
Newark (New Jersey papers please copy.
HAyKs-utRIsmE.-0n Wednesday evening, December 8.
at The BFoddwsy Tabernacle, BY the Rev. Joseph r.
Thompson, D. D., HENRY HAYES to FANNIE H., only daugh-
ter Of Myron J. Frisbie, Esq., M OF this city.
Scorr-wnsoS--On Wednesday, November 20, at -.
AIMS church, by the Rev. Dr. Gaiaudst, ALKx. Storr,
JR 70 T., eldest daughter Of the late Henry Wilson,
all OF this city.
VAN Trxs--EyING. Sunday evening, November 30,
at nine O'clock by the Rev George s. Hhre CuAnfg VAN
TINE 70 Mrs ExIIY EYnxG, both Of this city.
Troy papers please cory.
vRoon-NIcoLl.--At Washingtonville, Orange county
~ ", On Wednesday December 8, by the Rev. Luther
Halssy D. D. JouS u. vRoon formerly Of Jersey City, 10
Miss JuIiANA r. NiCcII-
The New York herald., 1862-12-05
THE PRINCIPAL OFFICE ~

29t UANAL sTHEET NM. -.
Also AZ No Union stNae, an Mrhnds' eorner
u,,r-tDn nj lewis streets New York Plain, ~ IN
"a ccns. gar c,ntcd, ~ 10 bos, cents, ana ~
re pec'aV's ae"' Ask FoR NEW STYLE.
The New York herald., 1862-12-05
=
MISCELLANEOUS.

- 49,
EAs STOVES, GAS STOVES, GAS STOVES.
VI Warm your with patent
GAS HEATING STOVE.
No dirt ashes, 10 coal ~ carry.
ECONOMICAL CHEAP AMP PORTABLE.
Made upon aud scientific principlcn
Prices -, 81, 81 elO and el2
NEW YORK GAS STOVE WORKS,
door below CnnaLsrees No. Ala Broadway
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-08-29
:,aFEs:: 81 5Ssz.ss. &5ad Az Z.
:. ;2,sr4,. rus THA uAuY Rlcshoub baaj:sss
EnPG.N AGAIN AT WORK

-aA7r.aooGA, Aug. 27.-Col. MofIan's Dri-
uade encountered Gen. Dick Johnston NJ.
federal, cavalry on Thursday, 2lst inst, near
,I1ailstin, in ha7t fought hattlr. the ensiny
numbered 500; Colonel Morgan had about
l,.ua). The enemT were rnt all ~ pieces, ano
1hr remnant plured-aInODg them General
Johnson and niteen commissioned officers
Our los. is estimated yarouslv ~ from - to
100. Tho former is probably correct. J"hn-
sons cavalry was raised lor the express pur-
-5sc al capturing Morgan. Gehrral Forrest
arri-ed after the fight was over. Over three
hundred prisoners were captured.
SECOND DESrATcH.]
Esoyy,,1r. Aug. 2s-1n the fight at Gal
!,t,n. the enemy VAS commanded b. zen.
Pi,bara r. Johnson, formerly lawyer Of
raduchh, Ky. They were routed with the
loss ef si.ty-tiur sulei, and large Lumber
wounded The mss ia Morgan':! COMMAND
wss i've killed and eighteen wounded. Col.
Geo. St. Leesr Crenfel and Lieut.. Col. Duke
greatly distinguished themselves. hui vel
SON is retreating FROM NASHVILLE towards
Bowi;ng Green. Cumberland Gap is stall in
vested by Gen. Kirby Smiths forces. The
enemy cannot long withstand tbs siege ior
want Of provi;ionc. Gen. Smith has pro-
claimed amnesty to al Union men who re-
tnrn 10 Southern allegiance.