davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-01-30
The tiFc!IEC GT FrenriImen at New
Orleans.

The meeting reported ty telegraph to
hayo been held by tho French residents u
New Orleans to provide means to abandon
that city, is sad to have been the result Of
repeated disappointment Is. in their cxpeeta-
:gDn ;Aet the Llocka,,e would lie broken by
france and England. Tho New York Her
aid thus eIp'ajns 81 kat It is Informed arc the
facts:
Il agft.,a ihal lhe elias, Of Frenchuea
who arc desirous to leave New Orleans COM
rlises th!t large wealthy and influential
body Of French citizens who have resided
there for several years, and are engaged in
the cotton trade and, finding their business
destroyed and all communication with home
cut off, intended to leave the city last sum.
NOR, but they were assured that the blockade
would be certainly raised in October, and
then again in January hut iudin. that they
were deceived, and the Mason and SlclI
affair being amicably settled, TO hopes Of the
port being opencl now remaining, they have
put Themselves in communication with the
Cuion General Phelps, at Ship Island. to
devise some means whereby they could with
draw in safety. Ono Of their number had
nm interview previously with the French
Minister. NJ. MERCER, at Washington. from
whom lie received the assurance that Frame
Would not break tho blockade III less Il case
rs strong as Mason and Slidel we're to occur
70 the French government.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-01-30

in respect to Prince Albert, but the
/ Queen having requested that no guns
should be fred in the vicinity of Os-
borne, the courtesy, though fully apprc-
ciated could not be accepted.
The Nashville continued at the dock.
The Government had observed the strict
est neutrality toward her, and nothing
was permitted to be done except what
was necessary to make her sea worthy.
Neither powder, guns, nor munitions of
war had been put on board.
During the night of the 9th three
armed men from the Tuscarora were
disccrned rcconnoitering the Nashville,
and were ordered off by the dock Super
intendent. Fires were lighted on the
Nashville on the 10th, and it was the
impression that she was about to sail,
but she made no movements. The Tus-
carora was on the alert with her steam
up.
1t was reported that the Sumter had
left Cadiz for Southampton. Also, that
another Federal vessel was cruizing in
channel and might be expected at South
ampton.
1t is said that there is much satisfac.
ton in official circles at the settleme Mt |
of the Trent affair.
4 rise of one per cent. took place at
The Paris Boursc on the reception of
the news from America.
The French Moniteur dcnounces the
stone blockade.
a Cadiz telegram says the American
1onsnl has received orders to protest a.
,aiDst the admission of the Sumter at
hat port. 1t was said that Spain would
protect tho prisoners brought thither bv
lie Sumter
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-01-30
Southern, Items.
MOVEMENTS IN THE wrsT.

NashrH'e, i'm o. The Fort Henry
correspondent Of the American, under
date of tho Goth, says 8 Federal gun
beats cane within 3 or 4 miles of the
fort on Saturday, and fired % shots
from bchinI the Isian'l, 8 miles below
the fort, ell of which fell short more
than a mile. They then retired. 1t
has been since ascertained that they
landed $500 troops at tho ferry. 90
miles below the fort ....
1t is understood between 5000 and
10 900 Federals are marching from May
field either 70 Fort Henry or Paris, Ten
nessec.
General Van Dorm passed through
the city yesterday. believed to be en-
ronte to Bowling Green.
Nashville. Jan. %. Passengers by
to-day's train report that the Federals
to the number of from 10000 to co.
900, from Murray, Galloway county,
KY, which is % miles from Paris, Ten
nessee, are said to be marching in the
direction of the latter place. There is
nothing definite known as to their move
ments or intentions 1t is supposed to
be their object to seize the railroad and
burn the bridges to prevent communica-
ton between Columbus and Bowling
Green I'd.
Memphis. Jan. % The latest in
telligeuce from Paris is to the effect that
large Federal forco is at Murray. Ky,
threatening Fort Henry and the Mem
phis and Ohio Railroad, with the object
Of cutting off communication between
Memphis and Bowling Green. There
is some excitement at Paris, % miles
FROM Murray.
Several shareholders have already
come to Memphis with their negroes.
There is nothing new from Coluoatus.
b1 tia. i is uomen'ar'y expected.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-01-30
The Times opposes az Ovation to Mason and
slilell, aid calls th2m Worthless Booty.

HALIFAX, Jan 26.-Tho steamer Eu-
ropa, from Liverpool on the 1lth, via
! Queenstown on the 18th, with three
days later ad,iccS, arrived here last
night
1t was reported that. Notwithstanding
the pacific solution of the American
question. warlike preparations continued
at Woolwich, and that the steamers
Spartan and Ajax continued to take in
heavy stores for Halifax and Jamaica.
nlr. Stewards dispatch wac considered
in Cabinet Council on the 9th.
The Times understands that an an
swer will be returned expressing gratif.
cation at the disavowal of Com Wilkes
act, and accepting the satisfaction rem.
dered.
The Post announces that thorough
understanding has been arrived at with
the American Government. Not only
had they given the required explana-
ton, but in doing so Mr.. Seward will
have succeeded in impressing on the
English Government the uotion that
they have not only obtained present in
demnity but no small pledge of future
security
The Daily News eulogizes the course
Of the Washington Government. and
denounces that of tho Times and Post
The Times has strong editorial arti-
Gle opposing the making of any ovation
to Slidcll and Mason. and says they are
at most 1corthless booty as it would be
possible to extract from the jaws of the
American eagle, having been long known
as the blind aud habitual revlers of
England. England would have done
just as much to rescue two negroes. Let
these .tsllo,cs. therefore, pass quietly on
their way. 1t, however, denounces the
stone blockade rs an atrocious crime.
Other English journals advise a SINH
lar course with regard to Mason and
Slidell ..r
The United Stntcs steamer Tuscarora
and tho privsteer Nashville. were still
at Southampton. The steamer Tusca-
rsra was at anchorage one mile from the
dock, with her fires banked up and
ready to slip her anchors and start at
moments notice. She only required
Goals aud water aud provisions on her
arrival, which were heiug supplied her
Capt. Craven. on his arrival. asked per
mission to Ate t1epty one minute guua
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-01-30
Goods for the Army.

The bill now before the Senate providing
for the abolition Of army suttlers, authorizes
the Quartermaster General to provide the
following named articles to be sold to the
soldiers at not less nor more than ten per
cent. on the actual cost. including trans por-
;ation and other expenses, viz
Cheese, tobacco, cigars, pipes. matches,
backing, backing brushes, clothes brushes
tooth brushes. hair brushes coarsc and fine
combs, enery, crocus pocket haudkerchirls,
Stationery. arnloT oil. sweet oil, rotteu-Stone.
razor strops, rasors. shaving soap. soap, sus.
psads-s, scissors. slloestF!ngs pse H. tlrea1.
s1.cs. pencils. E,is,a' LEX
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-01-30
THE GREAT Rebellion
From Missouri,
MOVEMENTS OF GENERAL EAIss.

INV VI zen BRAL ElINS.
RoLLA, Mo-, Jan. &c "A prominent
citizen of Southwest, Missouri, has lust
arrived from Mount Vernon, Lawrence
county. He says: Gen. Rains, with
about 400 men, staid all night at Mount
Vernon, on Tuesday night, the 18th
INST, on his way to CRANKY, where his
soldiers said they were going to work in
the lead mines. Threats were made to
arrest all men who had been connected
with Home Guard companies, and put
them to work in the mines. In consc
qucnce Of this, large number of Union
citizens were leaving the county On the
same night that Rains staid at Mount
Vernon. Report said that ITO or 200
Rebels were cncamped on the head of
Spring river, eli route for Casscviile
In regard to tho mum Der Of troops in
Northern Arkansas, lie says that be has
it from good authority that there arc
only about 500 or 600 at Cross Hollows
and Cane Hill, Benton county, but
body Of from 5000 to 5000 were at
Ellsworth Bend, about so miles below
Van Bergen, GU the Arkansas river.
Several Seccssionists rcDorted that
Prices forces at Springfield did not ex-
ceed 10. 600. This gentleman mot the
scouts of the Federal armv four miles
beyond Lebanon. and other troons at
different points this side.
\ b'2EH REBEL orricrLs CAPTURED ~ 4
nALL ROOM,
ST. Lorrs, Jan. 20 Official r.norts
ust received frum thn e,ncd;t;on Gan,
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-01-30
Liberty OF the Press.

Into the Confederate Congress at Rich
nlond, the Military Committee have intro
duced bill providing for the punishment by
fine and imprisonn ent of any person who
publishes any military or naval intelligence
Except of battles fought without first hav-
ing permission of Government If We had
such a law the enemy would not so often
hear Of intended army movements by read.
ing daily logoI newspapers.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-01-30
Public Sale Of a Canal Boat
and Furniture.

RY virtue of Mortgage. given to us
- by John Burton, dated on the 23d dav Of
September, 1859, and duly recorded in Liber
II r, No. Is, folios 400, etc, one of the Land
Records OF Allegany county, we will offer at
Public Sale, to the highest bidder, for Cash, at
the Public Square, in front of Magruder's
hardware store, in the tity of Cumberland at
II O'Clock, An, on MONDAY, the 10th day
of February, 1862, the following described pro-
perty, to wit:
The Canal Boat JOSIAH WITT, and lot
of Canal Boat Furniture. The Boat is three
years old. CUPP & WILEY,
Jan, 30, l6G2-2* Mortgages.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-01-30
General Order NOS.
HEADQUARTERS, CAMP NELLY.

HEAD-QUAR fEES, CAMP KELLEY.
JnUuary Is. 1867,
/. A faisclcniorcy on the part Of command.
ing 1Gcers, has led 20 thc Decentralization Of
this command to such an extent, that depreia-
tions have been committed on private property
within the last twa!gs hours. within tho limits
Of !his Camp, and within pistol llpt # Head
quarters.
II. No individual Of this command will tc
permitted TO enter ary private dwelling, Or It's
out bedding, without ,h" consent If It's owner.
except ~ tine order oI Comlai* sion"d Qiieer.
And All otTcers giving such order viii lie held
20 the strietsst accountability H. cG-r cC their
abuse.
III. The Provost Marshall !, ,aIy ordered
to take sufficient forcc of Curn ~ md futfol
the outskirts of This Camp, and after 8 u'c.ork.
=. NJ, of thu day of the issrin. 'lis Order, he
will shoot then and there nrJ r"rtinn cl this
command tina. he finds in the act os COMMITTING
d"Prctations on private property. And on snt
f"icnt evidence Of such dcpreiati,rs having
heen committed previous TO the I suing Of this
Order. and OF the parties committing them. he
will arrest such Offenders AMI hu.t them for
trial.
" Stra Ggling on tho marrh il expressly
prohibited This t" ns qualified ., The discretion
OF Commanding Officers. hy the absolute neccs-
sity Of resting weary men.
Marches. when pra ctcahic VIA he guided by
the Army Regulations, and the prescribed hslts
for water and rest, frequently made Sounds
Of men will Ii OF b. permitted to leave their ranks
and rreccao the column. such will lie regard
ed as muiineers and dcstrters. and he nnishetl
on t1e spot. Commissioned ofIirers failing to
enforce this clause of the present Order, will be
held responsible to the last degree Of military
law.
V. The Commanding General takes this op-
por,unity Of compliine MT ing those true and hon
orable soldiers who, in the late march from
Romney, remained in the ranks, prepared TO
meet the enemy and he assures III eth that,
having sworn by his solemn cath of Office to
sPcct. to guard, and To sustain them in doing
their duty, e will take full care thar they are
not disgraced by the bad conduct of n few tnu-
tinous and disordery men.
BY command u
BRIG. GEN. LANDER.
s. I. EARsTew, Asst. Adit. Cen.
Jan. 23-lt.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-01-30
a Desirable Residence
For Rent.

WILL 10 offered for rent, en- SATURDAY,
w FEBRUARY lst., in front OF the National
House, for the term Of one year from the LIST day
Of April next. the Dwelling House on Mechanic
Street, lately occupied by Dr.. Thos. A. IIaaley.
1t is one of the most convenient and comior.
table buldinl s of the town, with large 3arian
Cistern, Stabllng, &c. The lot abound7 with
the choicest Fruit Trees.
Rent quorterly in advance.
SAMUEL P. SMITH,
Jan. 2S--2t. Trustee.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-01-30

reg Volunteers for the Army, should not
leave the city until supplied with IIolloway's
Pills and Ointment. For Sores, Scurvy,
Wounds, Small pox, Fcvers, and Bowel Com
plants, these medicines are the best in the
world Every French SjI'jrr Uses them
D0ly >" cts rer rs,
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-01-30
Order of Publication.

! Montevew Mining and
Manufacturing Compa-
! ny, Gabriel Miller, Sam In the Circuit Coart
mel Livingood, David for Allegany coun-
lhpingood, Saml. Flick + ty acting MS Court
niger aud Jonas Klein, OF Equity No 1888
rs January 81, 1862
Joseph +. Anderson and
Thomas Perry, Trustee.
The obj ct of this sut is 10 procure a dec rec
for the sale Of certain lands sold by the Monte
view Mining Manufacturing Company to Joseph
K. Anderson on the I'd day Of July 1857. which
are hject 10 the vendors lien and also to ray
The principal and interest due, OF five bonds
held by the said Gabriel Miller, Samuel Lvin-
good, David Livingood, Samue! Flicbinger and
Jonas keim, issued under Iced of trust exc
cuted by the Montevew Mining and Manuf.c-
turiCg Company to Thomas Perry, as Trustee
on the 9th OF September, 1893, each bond be-
ing for the sum of one thousand dollars, with
interest, unpaid, II, m the LIST SNptcmbe-, 1850.
The bill states that on the 81 Of july, 1861,
the said Joscph Z. Anderson purchased the
property, which is described in the bill and
accompanying exhibits, and promised 10 paw
all the liens then existing on the property ana
the balance of the purchase moner "a stated in
said agreement, W hich is made nm exhibit in
the cause, but that the said Joseph Il. Anderson
had failed to comply with said agreement !
That no deed has been delivered TO the said |
Joseph r. Anderson, but that a deed had been !
executed by the said Company to the said An !
derSnn Tor the property 50 sold TO him, ready !
to be delivered on his complying with the terms /
OF his agreement, which said deed is made m
exhibit in the cause.
That there is still due on said purchase the
lien Of the said deed Of trust to Thomas Perry,
md the sum Of S33ll5.6S, and that the sail
lands are charseable with and liable TO be sold
Tor the payment OF the aforesaid lien and the
balance OF the said purchase moner--and that
the said Joseph X. Anderson resides out OF the
State of Maryland.
1t is thereupon, this 2lst day of January,
1862, adindgrd and ordered that the compai-
1an's, by causing COPY OF this order TO he in
serted IN some newspaper published al Cum
)etland once in each successive week for one
month, before the 2Jh day of February next,
1--WE notice to the said absent defendant OF the
'hj"ct and substance Of this bill, and warn him
. appear in this .nnr;, i ,Irrson nr 10y soici-
or, on or belor" the 2Jth day OF May next. to
answer the premises and show cause it ary hc
las, Why deci,e oughl not to pass as prayed.
u. RESL&Y, Clerk.
lrHe copr--
Tes;-U. NE$LEY.
Jan. 81 i862-l;r. Geek.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-01-30
Auditors Notice.

In the matter of the The creditors of +. IT..
Deed of Trust from Friend, who were such
II. Friend TO Thos. prior tc the 4,h day Of
A. Hopkins. December, ISL, are here
by notified 10 file their claims property anthem
ticated, with the undersigned, or before the l3th
day of February next. rs on an account WI"
then be stated, distributing amongst creditors
as provided Tor by said deed Of trust, tnt PRO-
Deeds Of said estate hoy in the hands OF lhos'
y, Hopkins, rrustcr.
j. J NtllENIi,
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-01-30
The Dead Letter Ofnce.

The law which has just passed Congress to
promote the efficiency of the dead letter
Office" authorizes tho Postmaster General to
return all dead letters, except those contain.
ing circulars and other worthless matter, to
their writer's, whenever their names can be as
esrtaiued ii valuable letters to be charged
treble, and all others double, the ordinary
rate Of postage. TO be collected from the
writers.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-01-30
POSTAGE.

The Pos tage to any part ofths United States
will be but TWENTY-FOCR CENISa yeas
TOR "elHckwood,' and but FOURTEEN CENTS
n year for each Of the Reviews.
Atthe above prices thc Periodicals will be
furnished for 1862.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-01-30
NOTICE.

NOTICE is again given to all those
indebted to the Estate OF JOHN BEALL,
DECEASED, that unless their accounts and notes
are Settled and paid on or before the frat day
of MARCH next, they will be put into the
hands OF officers tor collection.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-01-30

the Nos Of she same Periodicals for 1860 will
lac furnished complete, .oithom adGuionalciare.
Mike tho more cpl eneral Magazines of tie
day, these Periodical lose little by age. Hence,
q full year Of the Nos. for 1860, may be regar-
dc,l nearly rs valuable as for 1863.
SubscFibers wishing also the Nos for sai,
will he supplied al Tie following r1trsmf'y @o''
rates.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-01-30
FOR RENT.

The Executors of John Beall deceased, offer
for rent that large Brick House and premises.
on SOUTH MECHANIC STREET, in the CITY
of Cumberland, suitable for n HOTEL or
BOARDING HOUSE, and now occupied BY
Mrs. Blocher.
Terms cheap, and possession given on the
lst day Of April next.
ALPHEUs BEALL,
w. MckAIG,
Executors.
Cumberland, Jan. ooth, ls62-3t
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-01-30
EUROPEAN INTELLIGENCE
Comments OF the English Press Oh
the SlidcIl Affair.

THE COURSE OF OUR GOTERENrNT
STRONGLY ArFLAUDED.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-01-30

OrE thanks are due and respectful, ten.
..srsd to our Delegates at Apnarci's. fer
ceries II the T-urns! a tie uHpss
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-01-30
Splendid Offers for 1860, 81, l. 81.
Together.

For D.uch woods Magazine, the } 80, $500
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Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-01-30
BLAcKwooD's EDINBURGH MAuaz1T E
|

The present critical state Of European Affairs
win render these publications unusually in-
'cresting during he Forthcoming year. They
will occupya middle ground between the has
lily written tews-items, crude speculationf,
and hyiLg r1mors of the daily journal, and
The pouderous Tome of the future historian,
written after tho living Interest az, excite
ment OF the great political eYeuts o. The tim"
sha!. have Fassed away. It is 20 these Peri!
odicals that readers must loo,, for the oaly rs
n,iy Ineligible and reliable history ofcorTen.
events, ana rs such, in addition 10 their we'll
est blished literary, scientific, nni theological
character. we urge them upon the rousile:s-
ton ct The rHa@inE public.
Tic receipt OF ADVANCE SHEETS from
the British publishers gigcs additional vaiEp
10 Ihcs. Reprints ipasnuch as they caa new
II" placed in the hands Of subscribers atoa; 81
soon 4: Tie original editions.
ITphs fparDisr p,s~n,
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-01-30
THE TwENTY-sEcoND FEBRUARY

On the approaching wcnty-second OF
February, the permanent government Of
the Confederate States will DO inaugur-
ated at Richmond President Davis
will be installed for six years, and other
interesting ceremonies take place. 1t
will be memorable and interesting oc-
casion, and vast concourse of persons.
no doubt. will assemble to witness the
ceremonies of tho lay. Charlotte (N.
c. Democrat
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-01-30
Premium to New Subscribers,

AND As 1
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-01-30

Cumberland Jan both, ls62.-3t
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-01-30
RABRYM4 0RR.

It ia the only article ever yet discovered
will
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-01-30

Tes;~-U NESI.EY.
Jan g l8G2- La. Clerk,
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-01-30

In the Circuit Court
for Allegany coun-
iy,actiug as Il Court
OF Equity, No. 1898
January 81, 1862.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-12-08
Notice.

YNHE CO-PARTNEP.,HlP HERETOFORE
existlnS oet~ cen she undersigned, 10 the
pov s'u business under the name and style
...tion }. " .Jainison will continue the business
and collect the debts Of the late tru.
j. W. JAMISO'
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-12-08
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

ORIGINAL NOTICE.
STATE OF 1OWA,l
ScoIT CoUsTY,
Antonius G JAmison CO. Trangott Thomas and
Nina Thomas, Fredalia Marti, It al.
To said defendants:
NOU ARE HkKEBY NOTIFIED THAT
L there is now ON file in the ONCE Of the Clerk
Of the District Court Of Scott county, Iowa, pc
tition Of Antonius e. Jsmison, claiming Of the
said defendant, Trangott Thomas, the ,um Of one
hundred and hfty-tbree dollars, as money due
him on certain promissory note executed by
said Trangott Thomas on the first day Of May.
A. ID. 1856, payable to the order Of Henry n.
Jamison, for the sum Of ninety dollars PAYABLE on
the first day Of May. A. u. 1862, with interest
thereon at the rate OF ten per cent. per annum !.
Said petition also sets out three other notes for
the rum Of NINETY dollars each, due respectively
May lst, 1868. 1854 and 1855, and prAys that the
cause be con tinued from term to term until said
uotes fall due.
Slid petition also prays for the foreclosure Of a
certa mortgage on the following described
premises. situated in the county OF Scott, and
State Of Iowa, to-wit. The east half Of lot two
(2) in block twelve 12) in the city OF Daven-
port. executed by the said TT ngott Thomas on
The frs. day Of Stay, A. ID. 1855. for the purpose
Of securing the payment Of the four above de-
scribe prom,seOry notes.
The said defendant, Fridalia Marti, is hereby
notified that q" personal claim 10 made against
him in this action.
Now, unless You appear thereto and defer
be ore noon Of the second day Of the next term
Of the Paid District Court, to be held on tn
first Monday Ut February. A. ID. 1853, default
will DO entered against you and judgment and
decree be rendered, as prayed IN SAID pet tin.
COOK 4 DKUKY,
At,ys. for pl,E.
Nov 49, 1879