davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-24

los Pa, w StartZman ID ~ Pa STONE
. Var L Smith G Io1 N u; r speer Fl I05 p.
e Schleuter q 90 +; Seabald s. Pa II
sSchryyer e l04 n Y;s0 Scribner | We,
Shirts H 1 n y; ? Sheridan Z 81 Mass; |. Sid.
lenger f 2S +: G Shuster 73 Pa. " / S,n;,L
n al O:W Smith 4 % Y; s Smith II u H.
T B Smith DIS Pa: g S Sprague A 3 Me So,~.
Spears Z 13 ny Silver 81 Pa G Stsaa
G Strayline N Pa Cav; II J Stephens \ 3y.r
A Sullivan A 70 o; A W Swart 20 y Y.
Swick G SO N Y. q Shern 6 Vt. \ Sni.t
F IS pa.
] locke | % pa; H S Trance B y Y
Trench A 10 Mass; Corpl II w Tucker
Y Y: II H Tucker SO Penna; J Turner
Z s Cav: G n TYLER X 20 n Y; " Thomas
G rs N I; D Thoeerinan d y J; c c Tr
neg l. y ~I;- p Tonhng G. 81 y X-4Ar Flrorasg
II n Y; II Tanner d SO pa; W b Thomas CO I'LL
] l. Thompson A IS Pa; f Tarbox 2aAasg
4 Thayer D rs Ny; Thistle x . Md; 4 N|
T3 Pm; Thompson 26 r.; Thdn
son T SIS Pa.
II Tlrich l 20 y Y; G Uncer So \ 7:
Y, p 4 Vinton H 81 Mass; j 4 Vogan B 3}
Pa;
II Wagner r So N Y; " Wright 81 Ny
VI Wultead A II n y; Walters -
Capt D H Watt 81 \ Y; 6 William.
- J D Willard Vert p Welsh & g.;
N Y; W w Wallace T So Y; J Wade /.
I S INF; Cor VI Wintus F. 7; j u WecA,
D Yer: r Way H 81 Y Y D Warne,
NY, & Whitaker e II Pa; W Weeks
4 Pa; w Wardel E ~ Pa; p Ward II > Vert
Corpl Wilds Ne G. Wills d ~ Pa; Scr9t
Whalen II So Pa l. Woodward Vert Viii
Der + So n Y \ S Whtcomb Vert; White
~ Pa: s White los Pa; Y William 4 - Pa W
Wheeler z 8 [ S Arty; G Weigand G 90 y Y uE
Wells G Vert; " Whitley 4 IS Pa; S L Waltoa
II MASS; w Walton A II Pa; W A Watson D 3 Ne
r R WalkerG II J H Webb II rs q \ Wetin-
dorfer A II Mass: 4 G Webster H 30 \ Y: Serg ]
Weis 81 Y Y: 6 Weirs r IL Pa; FL WesttstIl j.
81 n Y w Weller X Mich: H Wheeler b . Mich
W Wheeler 90 Ind ] H White Ia MASS: f
Whitney K { STAY: Winer b I34 Pa: ] H:HS-
low L IN Y: ID S Willis 2T Wy: r Wheaen 81
Wise f Va: Wolf X 54NYSM Wood D :
NJ: Wood q | Mich Cav, w Woter :,
pa II FWright f Is MASS.
Young E6SY cav. p Yonng II IS Pa J YAH,
50 pa.
A Zimmerman II "a C Ziebold Z De-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-02-27

degree which almost enchanted me, young as
l was.
Ear from your relations, and without
friends in strange city," she said, with no
associate but the old man that sits at that desk
it is hard trial. And you can't return to
England without your uncle's permission, Of
course?"
"No," said [, "aud he is man to whom L
should not wish to complain Of solitude; he
would laugh al Tic !or being childish, and bid
me mind my business"
"Ah, these money making old men think
of nothing but business" said the countess.
but tell me, now, should you like to see So
clety! mean first class cOmpany-the world
of fashion in 81. Petersburgh"
Your ladyship, l am not accustomed to
fashionable life; | have never been ANYTHING
but merchants clerk"
YES but you have gentee air, and might
be made presentable," she said, surveying me
from head TO foot with a look of the most
canulu and kindly patronage, land as you are
SO lonely, If you will be good boy and come to
my house to morrow evening, you will see a
select circle OF my best friends. 1t is onIv
quadrllles, cards, and supper"
was L dreaming, or did a Russian countess
actually invite me out of Skinderkin & Co.'s
counting house to quadrilles, cards, and sup
per Then what apparel had to appear in
at the Rozenki Palace? Evening dress had
never been counted among the requisites of
my existence, and in the confusion OF these
thoughts could only stammer out, "Much
obliged to your ladysllip, but"
GU are thinking of your dress, Young
man, said the countess, laying her small hand
lightly on my arm, and looking me archly lin
the face. "Wel, don't disturb yourself about
that; we can do fairies work at Rozenki Pal.
ace, and you shall be my Cinderella Just
step round to the tea shop in the lane behind
your warehouse, about seven tomorrow eve
ming you will find carriage waiting there
step into it; it will bring you to the palace.
The tootman will show you a dressing room |
where you will find everything requisite for
gentleman's toilet. Then ring the bell and |
the tootman will conduct you to my saloon"
do not remember what l said by way of
thanks and acknowledgment for this, it was so
unlike anything l had ever met with, So far
out OF the common course yet where was the
young man in my position who would have
refused
"Oh, never mind, said the countess. cut
ting me short with another light pat on the
arm. lou will be kind to some Russian. per
haps, who may be lonely in England, when |
you inherit your uncle's business and become |
a great merchant You won't forget to be at |
The tea shop at seven. | can't wait for that
old man any longer. Good bye"
one shook hands with me once more, and |
was going, when sudden thought seemed to
strike heT. Ny +-:~-~l, L G~-oat to oil, 49,
thing" she said, turning at the door. Can
you speak French ?''
mo. madame" said I, blushing to the roots
Of my hair, as l recoected that that was the
language of good society in Russia, but my
school days had been in the time of the long
war, when French was neither so common nor
so requisite as it has since become to men of
business.
ITO BE CONTINUED
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-02-27
GNamts.

~ ANTED-SECoND HAND FURNt-
TuRE-For when the highest cash price will be
paid. Persons breaking up housekeeping and wishing to
dispose OF their goods for cash without the trouble OF
auction sale would do well to leave their orders at E.
HANSON IL co, Auction and Commission Store, 66, 68
and 30 Main street. which will be promptly attended to-
See advertisement in another column. diff mhl3
WANTED IMMEDIATELY--To en-.
w gage the personal interest Of person of
honorable intentions, with capital of our or five thous
and dollars in fitting up place in the central part
Of the city of Worcester for business that will insure
good per cent the capital invested Good references
given Address 'R. ID. " at this office. diff OH
A GENTS WANFED-To sell an article
a which meets with ready sale. Good agents are
making from 80 TO IS perday Apply at 1884 Main street.
address, enclosing stamp Post Office Box 231, WOrces
ter Mass dti&w3t d.
w ANTED.-A situation as Bookkeeper,
w by Young man who understands Double Entry.
Has had several years experience and give unoubt
ell reference. Inquire at this office. diff je25
- HOUSE WANTED. = One with
Hi modern improvements. Good water an ndlspensa-
szssAzhle requisite Any one having good house to
sell, well Olated, will confer favor by addressing
Drawer "a, Worcester Post Office, stating the location.
ja23 dit
A GENTS WANTED To sell an article
In wanted in every family For particulars inquire
at Spooner'S Furniture Rooms, No. 10 Front street
Agents selling this article in the army making from
three to five dollars per day above expenses
jazz deodlm+
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-02-27


after an extensive practice of nn,vsrd, &c &c..
s cohnues TO secure Patents in the Tinted sf,y
ares Caveats Specifications bonds Xssienmsn,c oun,
M apeIs OF drawings for Patents executed ON bar I
can and Foreign works. determine the ySIi O AneT-
Iatents q lnvenons-and legal or other aavsc a
the claims Of any Patent furnished BY remtnD o.
Tbe ASSIGNMENTS recorded at Washington INV
h.. ~ agency not only the largest IN Kew ENGLAND
put through itinventors have ADVANTAGES for
unsurnss S dsSertsnng the patentabity Of inventions
,vbit pasaeu py IT not UNNECESSARILY slpeior n sn-
, H can pc offered them elsewhere TX Testi oIy
Full E P%P Pfe lHe oF P91s Is ,, MORE SUCCESS
THt HI oSGESS Is THE BE ST PRooF OF AnVINTi
ABUNDANT reason believe and can nrov AZ, ne has
services 40 he khd are the charges proessona
scrih 50 moderate The immense pracce Of tbe ann
during the twenty years past has enabled b SUP
aciai vast collection specifications AMI ~
nelal decisions relative to Patents anu Of
These, besides his extensive library of legal and 49,,
the United States and Europe render him sh h ~
HIctston 10 oher superior facilities for obtaining pa
All necessity of journey to WASHINGTON 60 ,r.,,..
ana the usual great delay there are here saved
TESTIMONIALS
II regard Mr. Eddy as one Of the oost conoI,. -,
STeeesyM practitioners with whom have lad ofi ehG
intercourse CHARLES MASON.
nave no hesitation In assuring inventors tbst tho,
cannot employ person more eo,npefen9 sn mat sey
worthy and more capable of putting teir maSi
Grafton at tb p. them nm ary and favorable consid
EDMUND BURKE.
''Mr r. IT, Eddy b.s d,ie commissioner q Patents.
cations on all but which patents bave been %
co. anu mt Is nor pending. Such nnmistakeabe nToof
Inventors to apply to him to procure their patents ~
bestoyd e sure OF having the most faithful attention
"eu ON their cases and al very reasonable charges
Dur,n,, o,.,,. ., JOHN TAGGAkT
lar gt mon ms The subscriber in OF his
~ 4; APPEALS, EVERY one Of which was decided
~ "'S '@V0''p' the Commissioner OF Patents.
Boston, Dec. 2, 1861 deodIv H. EDDY
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-02-27
patemts.
a MEXICAN & FOREIGN PATENTS.
Il. II. EDDY

SOLICITOR OF PAtrENrS
Luce agent OF u y Patent Office, Hashfnofon. fnnd.-
- -. the Act Of 1887 S'"''' t~""e'
90 state ST.. opposite KiIby ST. Fxo.to,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-02-27

REFERENCES.
George Law Moses ii. Grinel 5hefilen Bros, Adams
Express Co New York.
Erastus Corning, Albany.
Senator Wilson, Adams Express Co., Boston.
Alexander Cummings j. II. sargent, North Chace
Adams Express Co., Philadelphia.
Riggs 81 Co., (Bankers,l Washington.
ia6
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-10-16
IPUBLIs-No. 1.0l

AN ACT reqiiifina the commanders of Amer
ican vessels sailing to foreign ports and per-
sons prosecuting claims to take the oath of
allegiance.
BE IL e,,dcted by he Senate and House of Rpre-
sent,atres Of The United States Of 4ssericd IN Con
gress assembled, That the commanders of all
American vessels sliling from ports in the
United States to foreign ports, during the con-
tinuance OF the present rebellion, and all per-
sons prosecuting claims. either Us attorney or
on his own account, before any of the depart
ments or bureaus of the United State. shall be
required to take the oath of allegiance and to
support the Constitution of the United States,
Tor affirm, as the case may I've, J as required of
persons in the civil service of the United States
by the provisions of the act of Congress ap-
proved August sixth, eighteen hundred and
sixty -one.
SIC. 2. And be IL further enacted That the
oath or affirmation herein provided for in the
first section of this act may be taken before
any justice of the peace, notary public, or 9TH
er person who is legally authorized to adminis-
ter an oath in the State or district where the
same may be administered and that any vio-
lation of such oath by any person or persons
taking the same shall subject the offender
to all the pains and penalties of wilful and
corrupt perjury, who sh,ll be liable to be in
dicted and prosecuted to conviction for any
such offence before any court having compe-
tent jurisdiction thereof
Approved, July IL, 1862.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-10-16

men. As Lyon could not with safety
retreat, he determined to attack tho
rebels in their camp by surprise. Ac-
cordingly, at about 4 o'clock A. NJ,
August 10th, 1861, he advanced with
his small army to the attack. He
found that his plan of surprising them
eown. and terrible fight, last.
ing six honrs, was the result. The
rebels, notwithstanding they were
fairly mown down by the Federal ar
tillery, continued to advance, and Ly-
on determined TO check them with q
charge. Riding up to the lst Iowa.
he asked {: "Iowa boys {! can you
make charge 7" "Ycs :" was the
reply only give us a leader Pla-
cling himself at their head, he exclaim.
cd, " Forward, brave Iowa bows I |
will lead you !" He had scarcely ut
tered the words when he was struck
by musket ball and almost instant
ly killed. The command now dcvolv-
ed on Col. Sigel, who retreated to
Springfield. Federal loss 223 killed.
and 1000 wounded and missing. Rcb-
cl loss 235 killed, and 500 wounded.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-10-16
Public REsoLUrIoN-No. % I


A RESOLUTION transferring the Su.
pervision of the Capitol Extension
and the erection of the new Dome
to the Department Of the Interior.
Resolved 10y the Senate and House
OF Representatives of the United
States of America in Congress assem-
bled, That the supervision of the Cap
itol extension and the erection of the
new dome be and the same is hereby
transferred from the War Department
to the Department of the Interior.
And all uncxpended money which has
been heretofore appropriated, and all
money which may be hereafter appro-
priated for either of the improvements
heretofore mentioned, snail be cxpcn-
dcd under the direction and supcrvi-
sion of the Secretary of the Interior !:
Provided, That no money heretofore
appropriated shall be expended upon
the Capitol until authorized by Cou-
gross, except so much as is necessary
to protect the building from injury by
the elements and to complete the
dome. approved, April l6, 1862.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-10-16
PRICE, TWO DOLLARS PER ANNUM.

r'ded, That the shipping articles shall hereafter
contain the substance Of this section
SEC, lS dnd be FURTHER enacted, That all
officers not holding commissions or Warrants,
or who are not entitled to them, except such
as are temporarily appointed to the duties of
a commissioned or warrant officer or secreta-
ries and clerks, shall be deemed petty officers,
and shall be entitled to obedience in the exc
cution of their offices from those of inferior
ratings.
SEC. 10. And he Il further enacted, That the
secretary OF the Navy shall cause each COM
missoned or warrant officer of the navy, on
his entry into the service to he furnished with
a copy OF the regulations and general orders
OF the department then in force, and thereaf-
ter with copy of all such as may he issued.
Sec %. And lie further enacted, That all
provisions of previous laws which are incon-
sistent with those of this act, shall be and are
hereby repealed.
Approved July II, 1862
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-10-16

PUBLIc-No. 168.
AN ACT To suspend temporarily the opera
tion of AN act entitled -. An Act to preven /
and punish fraud on the part of officers In
trusted with making of contracts for the
Government, approved June two, eighteen
hundred and sixty-two.
he enacted by s Sll,c and HoaSe Of Representative,
y hs fnitef Sutes # InJira Congress aSssmlc That
the operation Of the act entitled An act to
prevent and punish frauds ON the part of Off
GERS intrusted with making of contracts f,r
the government" approved June two, eigh-
teen hundred and sixty-two, be, and the same
is hereby, suspended until the first Monday of
January eighteen hundred and sixty three.
Approved, July II, 1862
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-10-16

s,ARE lO"N.
Col. Lowe, with 1000 infantry and
artillery, while making a rcconnoi-
sance up the valley of the Kanawha,
July 18th. was attacked by the rebels
and compelled to retreat with loss of
nine killed and 40 wounded.
RICH MOUNTAIN
On the 18th July, the rebels under
Col. Pegram, were attacked by 5000
men under Col. Roscncranz. After a
sharp fight the rebels withdrew. TAX
ing their killed and wounded. Fcde-
raj loss, ii killed and 35 wounded.
CARRAcK's FORD.
On July 18th, a skirmish took place
at Carrack's Ford, in which the rebels
were defeated, and the rebel General
Garnett killed. Federal loss four Kill.
led and twelve wounded.
BULL RUN
The Richmond fever was at it's
hight, aud the public were shouting,
forward the army Of the Potomac" !"
On July l7th the army, numbering
45, 900 men, commanded by Brigadier
General Irwin Mcdowell, commenced
it's march for Richmond. The army
was divided into five divisions. The
first was commanded by Gen. Tyler.
The I'd, Sd, 4th aud 5tb, by ColoneIs
Hunter, Heintzelman, Rnnyon, and
Miles. On Sunday, July 2lst. com
menced the battle of Bull Run. Only
ls,OO6 Federals we're engaged. The
rebels at the commencement were
10000 strong, commanded by their
pet, Beauregard. The battle ragged
with fury all day. aud, until the arriv-
al Of Gen. 10. Johnston, was in favor
of the Union. But fresh men coming
to the aid of the rebels, they began
to drive the Federals who were seized
with an unaccountable panic. and
made disorderly retreat to Washing
ton. The Federal loss was 4sl killed,
l.6ll wounded, aud l,2l5 missing.
Rebel loss l69 killed. aud l, ,488 woun.
ded. The rebels did not reap any
great advantage from this victory
They hesitated until it was too late
trusting that such great reverse
would dishcarten the North, and win
q recognition from foreign powers. l,
only served to arouse the people o.
the loyal States. to show the magni
tude of the rebellion, and induce tht
formation Of an army such as has no
been equaled in modern times. TIL,
battle Of Bull Run was next folIowct
by the battle of
WILSON'S CREEK.
The rebel Gen McCulloch was en-
camped at Wilson's Greek with ~, ,00
men, intending to move forward am
capture or destroy the army OF Briga
dicr General Lyon, numbering 800
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-10-16
.Yathp.
3. For the Charles City Intelligenccr.
THE SOLDIERS FAREWELL.

.I s. For the Charles City IntelIirenccr
THE SOLDIERS FAREWELL.
~ MISS ErIxanETB D. COLE
have come to say. Farewell, mother,
My country calls me now,
Give me, before go, mother,
one Kiss upon my brow.
could not sleep last night, mother,
For the anguish at my heart
You will not think me weak, mother.
But bless me ere we part.
fou bid me go, yet you weep, mother,
Your heart is panied, know;
Come, pray with me once more, mother,
For strength before CO.
shall join my father soon, mother,
And fight bravely by his side
Your heart will be quite sad. mother,
But our deeds shall he your pride.
have just left my sister weeping
As tho her young heart would break !:
The scene has caused my bosom
With sadness anew to ache.
Sweet sister, shall behold thee
Amid the camp fire glow,
In all thy blooming beauty,
You II come to me, know
And yet another parting,
With grief my heart doth rend
Oh, can l, must leave thee,
Beloved, more than friendl
must not longer lingcr
Ger all these treasured loves,
But must onward hasten,
r. Though grief my spirit moves.
shall think Of thee, fond mother,
And you, my sister dear;
And visions of my loved ones
Will oft my spirit cheer.
Should sickness sore o ertake me,
More powerful than the foe,
Amid the scenes Of carnage,
OF suffering and woe,
NY heart will yearn for thee, mother,
For thy gentle, soothing hand,
For thy loving voice to cheer Inc,
And speak of that better land.
And should fall in battle,
Like soldier true and brave,
I'll remember all your teachings,
And trust in God to save.
One lingering look of fondness
On all love 10 well,
Then save my God and country,
bid you all farewell!
Prairie Glen, October, 1862.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-10-16
NUMBER AZ.

dred and fifty-six, upon the originally
located route of railroad. And all
purchasers, or their heirs or assigns;
within the six mile limits of said ori-
glnally located route who shall be
more than six miles from the new
line of route hereby authorized, and
who have paid the sum of two dollars
and fifty cents an acre, shalt have the
right either to exchange their location
upon the line as first established to
the new line upon the same terms, IN
like quantities, and in the same man
ner, as on the line first established,
as aforesaid, or at their option to en-
ter, without further payment, any
where within the Marquette land dis
trict, in the State of Michigan, or that
OF Grand Traverse land district, in
said State, lying north or west Of
Lake Michigan, an additional guam
tlty Of public lands subject to private
entry, at one dollar and twenty-five
cents an acre, equal to the quantity
entered by them at two dollars and
htty cents per acre, SO that tie lands
originally entered by them shall be
thus reduced to the rate of one dollar
and twenty-five cents an acre.
SEC. 4. And be it further resolved,
That tire even sections of public lands
reserved to the United States by the
aforesaid act Of June third, eighteen
hundred and tifty-six, along the origi-
nally located route of the Marquette
and Wisconsin State Line Railroad
Company, except where such sections
shall fall within six miles of the new
line Of road so as aforesaid proposed
to be located, and along which no
railroad has been constructed, shall
hereafter be sub jectcd to sale at ono
dollar and twenty-five cents per acre.
SEC. 5. And be it further resolved,
That upon the filing in the General
Land Office of the lists of said rail-
road lands, in whole or in part, as
now selected and certified in the Gen.
cral Land Office, with the certificate
OF the Governor of the State of MI
chigan, under the seal Of the State
that said State and its assigns sur
render all claim to the lands, as aforc-
Sato, Stt ioitu anu ucSCEiUeu III tO0
lists thereof thus certified, and that
the same have never been pledged
or sold or in anywisc encumbered,
then the State of Michigan or its as
signs shall be entitled to receive .
like quantity of Land, selected in like
manner. upoH the new line of road as
thus surrendered upon the first line,
and to the extent of six sections per
mile in the aggregate for every mile
of the new line, according to the gen.
eral provisions of the act of June
third. eighteen hundred and filty-six.
And it shall be the duty of the Com
missioner Of the General Land Office
to reotier for public sale. in the usual
manner, the lands embraced in the
lists Of surrendered lands aforesaid,
when duly Glcd in his Office, as herein
directed.
Approvcd JuIy < 1850