davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-20
semm,s Denounced ns n COwnrd by n
Negro,

Semmts Denounced ns n COwnrd by n
Negro
A gentleman writing from Martinique
to friend in Washington, relates the fol-
lowing snecdots Of Semmes, and the sym
pathy for the Union cause among the
blacks on that island
"When the rebel Semmes was in Mar
Unique year ago, with the Sumter, mu-
lstto named Pearson, lawyer and very
wealthy man, took occasion TO denounce
him for cowardice in the Hotel des Bains,
with the intention of provoking him to a
duel. The friends Of both parties inter
fered and the duel was prevented. Pear
son, with whom 1 am well acquainted,
stated TO me that it was his intention to go
TO America and endeavor to obtain com
msnd Of one Of the negro regiments there.
He was ten years a soldier in France
When the Alabama attempted to leave,
sometime since the negroes lined the quay
and gave the alarm, and also sent up rock
cts tOindicate the direction she had taken y
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-20

DR0BATE N0TICE.-The following &C
counts, heretofore filed in the Probate Court,
are ordered for hearing on the twenty-hfth day
Of March, inst, 20 wit:
For Final Setuement-Estates of Theodore
Miles, Lew Hamilton, Eleanor HOsmer, Lucinda
Caldwell, William H. Burns, Daniel C. DOane,
Joseph Huntington, John Geiser, Warren Young.
Enoch Stiles, TalcOtt Kennedy, Peter Murray,
Ira Lawson, and Morris Hepburn.
For Partial Settlement-Estates Of Russell W.
Barteau, John Sybert, VIM. d. Beattie, H. A.
Ackley, John Biglee, Emily Camp, Edwa Heaz-
let, Lucy A. Campbell, I. 5. Moore, Syllima
Miles, Benz. Northrop, yabez W. DenisOn, John
DOwnie, John Ruple, and William Walters
For Final Settlement-Guardians of Thomas
Clark, G. Richardson, Jas. c. Wilson, Loren Gull
yer, VIM. D. Bestte, Ira Pratt, and David John
son.
For Partial Settlement-GuRrdians oG Joseph
Dolaishe, James Calyer, Thos- J. Allen, J. o.
Hernck, Henry Boehning, 5. H. Ollie, Moses j..
Lewis, Angus L. Shaw, ThOs. Howard, Henry
Everett, Robert Ring, Martin Althen, and Guar
dian Of William Bark, an insane person.
DANIEL R. TILDEN,
march13dltW2W Probate Judge.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-20
CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR.

TRAD KELLEY has consented to be a candidate
for the office Of Mayor of Cleveland, if nominated
without wire-workiDg. He is one Of the three men
remaining who came hi in slZ. If elected he will
devote his time to the best nterssts of the city
gardless Of party, which ought not TO be admitted
into council The citizens are invited to nominate
Mr.. Kelley by accla nation and then vote for him on
the first Monday OF April next. By doing they
will oblige all except negro NorHhippsrs mblg
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-20
Serious Riot ar Calumet, Indiana.

On Friday last we were informed that
serious riot had taken place at Calumet,
town in Indiana, on the Michigan South
ern Railroad, occasioned by few Copper
heads refusing to allow returned soldier
to speak upon the conduct of the war. The
particulars given US were such that we
preferred waiting a day or two in order to
obtain the facts, than publishing an item
as unintelligible and unreasonable as the
statement then appeared. The Chicago
Journal, Of Saturday, has communica-
ton from a gentleman residing at Lake
Station, from which we learn that Captain
William Copp, of Laporte, had been invited
to deliver a lecture for the benefit Of the
Sanitary Commission. The writer says:
1.-THE Copperheads of that place two
thirds of the inhabitants being Of that
shipe, sent word to him that he must not
come there to speak; if he did, they would
hang him. he came according to sp-
pointment, and opened his lecture by tax
ing out his bible and two revolvers lay
ing his two revolvers down, with the
muzzles toward himself, and the bible in
the middle He told the congregation that
he was going to speak for the Union and
Sanitary Commission, and that the revol-
Vers would not hurt any one who did not
molest him. With his tongue he would
use Union men as they should be used, and
rebels as they should be used. So the
Cspperheads commenced by swinging
their pistols and swapping caps, kissing,
knocking the stove pipe apart, and one
hurrahed for JEFF Davis, when the Union
men put him out Of doors for his trouble.
All this time others were hOoting and howl
ing outside and making all kinds Of
threats. Presently, about eighty men
came from Laporte, among them o. S.
Marshal Weire. Soon another Of them
hurrahed for JEFF. Davis. Marshal Weire
got up and told them they must stop, and
authorized any man TO shoot down any
other who hurrahed for JEFF. Davis, and he
would bear them out in it. This quieted
them for awhile. When the meeting ad-
iourned, the Leporte folks wsRt home, and
.Phey commenced again on the people who
came in from the country.
Subsequently the Copperheads attacked
Union people residing in the surrounding
country, breaking their wagons and throw
ing stones and clubs and firing guns. After
a while the Uniouists, having received re-
Inducements from the country, turned up
on their assailants and catching the leader
Of the gsng-s deserter known by the
name of Bob Laks-they pounded him un-
til he died One or two others were also
pretty severely handled and the Copper
heads were dispersed.
"Captain COpp is said to be a war Democrat
always supporting the Democratic party
until the war broke out. He served as a
private in the 9th Indiana regiment in the
three months service, re-enlisted, and was
made Captain"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-20
DIED.

March 18th, Isss. Alrs-AEE MCLEOD, ssod sixty.
two years.
unsral ices will take place at thsresidsnee Of
her SIS, ,rr. Mrs May white, No. 25 Hicks-st, West
Side this Friday afternoon, at o'clock. Friends
Of the deceased are invited to a tend
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-20

AdEices from Paris, from an aulhOrita-
Evs sOurse, declare that q refusal to ac-
eeo 70 the Emperg's mediation PROPOSE
a@ eauses much comment but that moth
Ing WIN come out Of It.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-20
TOHN g. ENNIN GS,
u Successor to Rouse Jennings,)
Insurance and Real Estate Agent
Marble Block, 21I superior-st.

a8-Wfl buy and sell Real Estate on Commission,
Rent and cdlect Rents, &c-
UB-l eharge to Purchasers. Sellers only charged
for Sal Exchanges Actually Made.
EB- - isAues Policies at Lowest Paying Rates IN
Reliable Eastern Insurance Companies.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-20

The Old Vermont Cough Remedy is war
rantsd to cure Coughs Colds and all Diseases Of the
Throat Chest and Lungs. Price Is cents PsT bottle.
John F. Henry 5 c., Waterbury, Vermont, General
Agents. Sold BY D. s. Barnes, 2O2 Broadway, n. Z,
and strong L Armstrong Cleveland. novl543g
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-20
CERTIFICATE.

CERTIFICATE.
This is to certify that about eighteen months ago
commenced using STERLIEG's ANBROsIA; MY bsir
many Hair TOnics InvigOrators, &c without receive
ing any benefit Soon after using the Anbrosia, my
hair ceased falling out, and commenced growing so
rapidly a. 10 astOnsh Now my hair is thick, sO't
and glossy, and IS i've feet four inches In length
when let down, reaching to the floor. This wonde'- .
fl result attribute solely to the OF Sterling's
AmbrOsia, as since ! commenced using il have Bp
Mrs. L A. BROWN,
No. 493 Broadway, N. Y,
n5-We advise young persons, whose hair is begin
ming to IA II out to take warning in time, and
their hair, by using the mbrOsia- To those who
have already lost their bair the free OF the AM
BBOSIA Will surely restore it, as II has done for thou
sands.
EE-Dr STERLINa's AMBROsIA Is a stimulating oily
extract of Roots, Barks AMI Herbs 1t will cure ali
diseases Of the scalp and ibhing Of the head entire
y eIedcates dandru, prevents the hair iron falling
out from turning premRturey gray, causing It 10
grow thick and long. 1t is entirely different from all
other rt'paTationsl and can be relied on
EE-Itis q well known fact to Thousands in the City
Of New York that this is the only article yet discOv
cred that will CURE the Disease Of the Scalp and cause
the Hair 20 Grow.
Es-PRICE q Fer Bsx-OOntaining two bottles. ia
H. q. STERLING, Sole Proprietor,
No. 4g3 Broadway, New York.
BB-For Sale hy all Druggists. mar2o:R2sdAw
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-20

A Washington dispatch of Wednesday
ssysi
HGeneral Burnside has received his or
ders making him commander Of an impor-
tant department. BE has been in consul
tation with the military authorities nearly
all day, and viii leave the city tomorrow
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-20
REAL ESTATE,
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

DIVE CHOICE BUILDING LOTS ON
II KIHSMAN STREET. opposite Irwin street.
Several lots on CHARLES fkEET, two with one
story houses on them.
Also a house and lot on JACKSON SRREE1. In
Iuire Of g. BAkUMLER.
nlnrclll.lal
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-20

a fBlEhD u hIED-IkI II,
Dr. sWest's 'sIHEALLIBLE LELINIAEAT h prsparf
IRON the recipe OF Dr. Stephen Sweet, Of Connectio
the great bone setter and has been used In h1 Prao
dee for the last twenty Year, with the most ast0ni1h
iuF gucoes5 As an external remedy Il i1 Wtthout1
TTsl and will alleviate pain more speedily than anl
other preparation. Tor AZ rheumatic and nerto1
Sores, Wounds, 5prains, Bruises, &c, its 3oothinH
healing and powerful strengthening propenstie1 o.
cte ne lust wonder aud astOui8hment Of all who hay
sVer given Il trial. Over four hundred eertthcatu
oi remarkable cures performed y II within the -.
two years, attest % this fact strong Armltro1G
Agsntl Tor uleVaIand. leclla- l.o.-a. =.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-20
PLANINa MILL,

NEW PLANNING MILL.-THE
IN undersigned having thoroughly rented the
PLANNING MILL,
formerly occupied by J. +. Percival on Elm-St.,
West Side near Stanley and GrshRm's Pail Factory,
is nov prepared to do PlAning, Circular and Scroll
marehs.R 3 n. A. BR0wN. Agent.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-20
SPECIAL K0TIGEs. .
DR.. g RAH An.
MeE5sr Of he Royal College Of PAysiei@'',
London, Eaglaadi Graduate of
Rinnrd,s Ho.ritrl t,r
FEMALE DISEASES

FEMALE DISEASES,
and constant attendant Of Paris, London, Kew Or
leans and Montreal Hospitals for the st ten years,
has opened his Office Al the
Johnson House, Cleveland,
where he viii be hspp to meet all those Who are af-
aietsd with subaeute and chronic diseases.
His treatmsnt Is entirely different from the old
plan, and is mild, eficaeiOus and effective His med
ieines are simply vegetable extracts and oils that
have never been ussd bat by two other physicians in
America bssid,s himself. He has lpent the greatest
part Of his lie and thousands Of dollars in obtaining
few secrets in his profession. He tests the Urine
for all forms OF disease. No charge for giving all
honest and true statement Of their case.
sPERMATORHGA-
To YouEs MES.-Ho can prove to ycu in a isE min
utes that he Is the only physician you ever treated
with that cures this disease t9r etetg p.iglt W.
will follow his directions, he viii give one nunQrea
DOLLARS II ne ials ~ ". ~ @ - /, = -
made for consultation. those AZ hno Hla1
TO consult the DOetgr may DO 30 By sending small
val Of urine y mail with gsms, 81 s99 A $50 s ~
ity OF getting relief. By enelosiug return postage
stamp mAI5.s2I
The Chief Attributes Of Manhood are
frequsntly lost or suspended by Alpraetioss and VI
eIous habits that will inevitably lead TO hereditary
disease unless checked in time Read the truths laid
down in the treatise HUMAN FRAILTF, or PINS.
IoLoa1cAL REsEARCHEs" Il is elaborAtely illustra-
ted with coIored srgrsyings and win convince the
most hardened and unconcerned, as well as relieve
the minds Of the most dsspOndinE By leading them
in the right channel for relief Of bodily and mental
| agony and despair. -
EB-SoId By Dr. BARROW, lA Bleecksr St., n. Y,
Price q cents Sent free sverywhere. See advertise
| ment of oTriessmar in another column
sold also By G. ". CLARK, Druggist, Cleveland
Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-20

For the Benefit Of Nervous Suffer
- erss The WARNING VOICE on
Self-Cufe Of Debility, Consumption
Premature Decay, Loss Of Memory, &C, by former
Sufferer Enclosing stamp, address
d. Il. WELLINGTON Boston, Masa.
pprvENT1oN BEFTER THAN CURE.-Ths
,a French Safe Is the Only article recommend
~ Nv me Medical Profession As q SAFE and sUEE Pre-
Veutiys. Samples sent, SAFELY CONCEALED, 70 any
address, en- receipt OF stamp. dee23. k1
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-20
Ls9kL KgT!eEs.
9sTATF OF RFUBFN n BLACKAfFR

ESTATE OF REUBEN H. BLACKMER.
u Notice 3 hereby given that the un-
dersigned, Administrator de bonls non Of the
estate Of Reuben H. Blaci1mers late OF the city Of
Cleveland, deceased, by yirbue OF an authority
granted by the Probate Court for the county OF
Cuyahoga, Ohio, will sell at public auction nom
the steps Of the Court House, in the city ofCleve-
land in said county on Thursday the second day
of APRIL 1865, at two o'clock in the afternoon the
following claims that accrued in the lifetime oil
SAID deeedent, which said claims are desperate by
reason ofthe doubtful solueaeg ofthe debtors:
Note Of G. W. Durgin for Si72, due February
@ 1853; note Of Luther Graves for $500, due Feb
ruary I, 1857; note of Phineas Shepard for 500,
with interest, due September 20, 1859 note Of
Walter c. North for $4D.75, due December a.
1850. Dated at Cleveland, March 9, 1853;
E. r. PERKINS,
Administrator de bonis non Of Estate Of R. H.
Biackmer. martO.453
DROBATE Court Cu5ahOga County
Petition 10 sell Land. Edwin r. Perkins
Administrator de bonis non Of Estate of R. H.
Blackmer, deceased vs.. Maria Q. WorthlngtOn,
Henry C. Blackmer. Edward Blackmerp Mary
W. Bailey, George WOrthingtOn and Huldah B.
Blackmer. To Henry c. BRckEner, EDWARD
Blackmer and Mary W. Bailey, who are heirs
and legal representatives of Reuben d. Black
mer, deceased:
You are hereby notified that on the eth day Of
March, 1868, said Administrator de bonis non
fled his petition in the Probate Court Of said
Cuyahoga County, to obtain an order OF SAID
Court, at its session, on the 4th day Of April
1000 LoL lLle ASST u VIZ ~
B. Blackmer, the widow ofsaid Reuben Ii. Black
mer, deceased, in and for the sale OF the follow
ing Peal Estate, Of which the said Reuben ID.
Blaekmer, died, seized, or so mnch thereof
as may be necessary to pay the debts Of said
decedent, to wit The homestead upon which
the said Reuben II. Blackmer resided, at the time
Of his decease being west half Of su-bdIYislon 81
Of Grangers subdivision often acre lots Nos.
81 acd S. in the City of Cleveland, in said Coun-
ty of Cuyahoga, having front Of f33 feet on Pros
pect street, and being 1854 feet deep.
Dated the 9Th day Of March, 1868.
Z. r. PERKINS,
Administrator de bonls non Of Estate Of R. II.
! Blackmer. marl:453
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-20

CAND IES-OF OUR OWN AND
~ Frencl mAnufacture, large sssortment.
fsbll MOULD HUHsEH.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-20
Great Bargains In Dress silks.
We. invite an early inspection to the following
DRESS SILKS,

DRESS SILKS,
Which we offer thisday:
Extra Heavy Silks at 95c, worth $3.50.
China Silks, Checks, in great variety, Toe,
worth 81, 10.
Check Foulards, choice styles st S74e, would
cost to import 674c.
Elegant PLAID and Check silks, heavy, at
500, would cost to import 81, S5.
Handsome BrOehe Figured Silks from SlS
to S25, worth $24 to $85.
Handsome Plaid Silks; Choice Varsity OF
Raw Silks.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-20
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
NEW BOOKS FOR MARCH,
.... AT
]. B. Cobb & Co.'S.

The National Almanac for 1868,
paper, S1,OO, cloth, S1,25
Dana's Manuel OfGeOlOgy, $50
Andrews the Life Of our Lord, 2,25
COIensO's Notes on Romans, 1,25
do Pentetuth and Joshua, 1,25
Mahant's Reply to Colenso, rs
Hillard on Bankruptcy and
Insolvency, 500
Parsons on Notes and Bills,
2 vols. 1900
Paez' Wild scenes in South
America, LIS
Maon's sManuel of Gymnas-
tics, 80
Holly's Country seats. with
plans, $50
Hacket's Notes on shaks-
peare, l,5o
harrington, a Novel, by Charles
Lever, 80
Chronicles of Garlingford, rs
No Name, by Wilkie Collin, paper, l,25
do do cloth, 1,5o
Essays by Buckle, with portrait 100
sheldon's Object Lessons, I,5o
Wells Graded Schools, 100
Reads Wagner of the Allie
ghanies, 100
The Students History Of
France, 1,25
]. B. COBB & co.
marchI3
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-20
APPOINTMENTS.
PPOINTMENTS

A PPOINTMENTS FOR THE
"a YEA Z OF Is53.-DR. CLARK, German Re-
formed Botanical Physician and Surgeon, viii con-
suit patients for all chronic diseases Of every charac
ter FREE CHARGE, at the following times and pla
during rle present
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-20

TO Int.
Cottage On Ontario st., north Of ths Presbyterian
Church, s30e.
large store AID basement on the south side Pubic
Square, near 0ntario-st
House on Eris st., $50.
House on OregOn-st.
House No. 20 Park Row, $3.50.
JHO. G. JENNINGS,
marIfR23 2lI Superior-St
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-20
nROBATE Court Cuyahoga County,
DROBATE NOTICE.-The follOwing ae-

Administrator de bonls non Of Estate Of r. n.
ackmer. mar7:433
The Portland daily press., 1863-05-12
The sensation Dispatches.

In these exciting times the public are ex-
posed to all sorts OF impositions, in the shape
of sensation dispatches, got up to influence
the stock market or to sell daily papers; and
the people cannot be too carefully guarded
against them. or this character was the re-
ported capture of Richmond. The limitations
Of Saturday evening kindled the hope that
such an event might have occurred, but it
needed but glance at the second edition Of
the ruinor, on Sunday, to convince any rea-
sonable mind that it was gross humbug 1t
is such objectionable impositions that do much
to bring not only the telegraphic dispatches
generally, but the daily papers themselves in
70 disrepuie.
1t is often the case that more mischief is
done by the headings placed over the dispatch
es than by the dispatches themselves. These
headings, got up at the newspaper offices, are
regarded as endorsements of the dispatches,
and serve to give direction to minds, in their
interpretations, that they would never think
of in the absence of such sensation heads.
One paper emblazoncd the dispatch refer
red to-"Hooker's Retreat a Mere Feint,' i'm
plying that Hooker at the time OF recrossing
the Rappahannock knew that Richmond was
to be assailed from the south, and that his re-
treat was mere ruse to keep up the decep-
ton Of the rebels, when the dispatch it
sell, with all its faiseness, was innocent of any
such intimation How ridiculously stupid do
such strained efforts to arouse the public mind
appear in the light of plain matters of fact!
The Portland daily press., 1863-05-12

Ar A COURT OF PROBATE held Mt Portland within
and for the County OF Cumberland, on the first
Tuesday OF May, in the year of our Lord eigh-
teen hundred and sixty-threc,
ISRAEL WHITNEY, Samuel w. SWEET, and Shu-
i bael q. Rogers Executors of the last will and
testament of Nathaniel Snow. late of Rexbury in
the county of Norfolk and Commonwealth of Mas
sachusetts, me chant deceased, having presented n
duly authentic ited copy of the will OF said deceased
and the probate thereof; also their petition praying
that the same NAV be allowed in this State AS the
last will and stancnt of said deceased
,cas Ordered, That the said Executors give
notice to all persons interested by causing notice
to be published three weeks successfully in the Maine
State Press, printed at Portland the rst publication
be thirty DAYS at least before the time herein
signed, that they may appear at Probate Court to
be held at said Portland, on the third Tuesday of
June next, at ten of the clock in the forenoon, and
show cause, If any they have, why the said nstru-
ment should not be allowed in this State the last
will and testament of said deceased
JOHN A. WATERMAN, Judge.
A true copy, Attest,
AZ w3w. EUGENE HUMPHREY, Register.
The Portland daily press., 1863-05-12
southern Black Mail.

Some years ago, among the methods taken
by the proslavery friends of the South in the
Northern States to build up their party, was
that of making known to cottondom, who
among business men were "friends of the
South" and to complete the political anti
thesis, all who were not in that list were
Abolitionists. Perhaps some OF our readers
may be surprised to learn that this black mail
system extended even 10 Maine; but such was
the case. lists of the friends of the South"
and the enemies of the South were sent
from Portland, and parties here were found
mean enough to aid in this plan of blackball-
ing their neighbors, hoping thus to secure to
themselves Southern trade and consignments.
One Doctor Hambleton, seeing how numer-
Gus the doughfaces among the Northern
business men then were, visited the North, as
the agent of the Atlantic Company Of Geor-
pia. and exhibited to the merchants oil New
York and other cities, his plan; which was to
publish "White List of Northern friends
of the South in that paper. or course the
doughfaces in haste hurried to his room to
save their reputation with their Southern
brethren, and although the charge for simply
inserting the name of the firm in this list was
enormous, say, from fifty to one hundred and
fifty dollars, yet it is said he carried off from
our principal cities from ten to twenty thous-
and dollars.
OF course, at that time, DIR. Hambleton was
q great lion among the jobbers of New York;
they dined, stead" and whsky-punched"
the Doctor to his hearts content; and he de-
parted South, stuffed both physically and
pecunarily to repletion.
A few days since, some of the government
detectives in New York found this same DIR.
Hambleton in that city, probably en- route for
Europe, or to plot treason with some of his old
friends of the "White List" in New York,
who still hold to the constitutionality oil
Slavery and the unconstitutionality OF the
Proclamation of Emancipation. At all events
the Provost Marshall arrested the Doctor,
finding in his trunk $4,000 in South Carolina
and Georgia bank bills, and $4,000 in Con-
federate notes; they very properly marched
him off as spy to the Park barracks. This
locking up OF DIR. Hambleton even in the bar
racks, shows that New York at last begins
10 move.
The Portland daily press., 1863-05-12

% Among the list of names OF those killed
in the late battle at Fredericksburg, published
In the Press Of yesterday, was that Of Sergt.
NcGlaufn, of the 7th Maine. We learn that
Sergeant McGlanflin was one of six brothers
in the Union army, three of whom are now
connected with the band Of that regiment)
and two in another regiment. He leaves a
wife and four children now residing in Maple
ton. He was a true Christian soldier. 1t has
been truly said that our best blood is poured
out upon the altar Of our country. While in
camp here Sergeant McGlauflin, by his manly
virtues and christian department, made many
friends in this city, who deeply sympathize
with the afflicted wife, aged mother, and 9TH
or relatives. When such men as these are
willing to sacrifice their lives in the cause OF
liberty and the Union, who shall condemn
that course or doubt the final result?