davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Mary's beacon., 1863-03-05

4E0 M@Wk
4 The VAR arsss 1t the past week b c,n-
fned almnst sstclusis%ly n runner, The
I srmy a he E'ssamac eth rrmsias ins~-
i've. ~ 90 Ne promisesl snyshFng from
IL Il - sssly day. Ger. fInc&.r n
!! ] I ] !!
thai 4 u sunsssd thsf soas eomlnind il
shasfly 70 be rendered to Mcclellan.
From our New Ye~k exchanges. We
learn shst that city - SLED with rumarr
Of Federal disastess a Vicksburgs Off
cially. however. we have nothing from
that quarter but a despatch from COM
mandcr Porter notifying the Secretary u
ishsNssyz sfshs.l aas sfuths isea-sladL ena-
boat Indianolas He reports that The
rams Queen NJ The West and Webb at
backed her,snd rammed her until rte sur
Z
rendered.' The IDdianola and the Queen
\ / Of the West were regarded as among tie
finest boass sowueds BY the Government
! upon the Mississippi. and their t'ss, at
tthis time will interfere very seriously with
the Federal operations against V;rksburg
/ Both shese fsramers were capturei near
.Ishe mouth Of the Red River. after running
the gauntlet Of the Yicksbusg batteries.
i As ell ether rGmors that have reached u
4 from this qusrter need official confirmation.
I'VE suppose We must regard them a. 9un-
founded. ,.s,.........-.,'s -.
Reports from Charleston apd Savannah
show fhss slIsirs are unchanged israbat 10
f,eality, tPserarasions for land ard naval
attacks upon one Or both places are stiIl
progressing, but the reduction Of the for
| mer place is not now regarded M 80 easy
Tor certain as Il uas . month ago. ,Formi-
dzble obstrutaions have been placed in
fChafleston harbor. and the ..rebel' land
Free j. shossht 10 be large. and very judi-
lciously adisiribsasd Tor the purposes of de-
j e.ncs ssaAi5 Wa ssasa iisassl ~ stF; aassa
From Tennessee and Kentucky We
tisve nothing new that can be regarded
fisimpcrtant. Gen. Roscc, ans Is said to
/ be moving. slowly. in the direction Of
Chat !ut no conflict With Bragg
| D speedily looked for. The ruasoied in
1svasiop. Of Kentucky IL now pronounced
fansrne. but s.rsber raids. Of very for
mid.ble character, are again being made
| iinao that State. -
IssSone trouble ii said 10 exist in the De-
| parfment Of North Carolina, between
Gems Hunter and Foster, but, We are as
fsared BY the highest Federal authority,
iahat the dificyliy between them viii be
smicsbly ABUSED We suppose Gen
4 Foster aud itaf. upon second thought.
have become recancile6 tn Gen. Hunter s
theory of negro equality.
'bEiSrveral sI;irn,ishes aud raids are re-
Iperted in The VALLEY Of. Virginia aud west
iof ii, in all which the Confedcraics have
been successful. The rumor, that Jack
son was moving up the Valley, With a
large force. i now regarded as untrue.
/ u The privateer Florida has captured the
ship Jacob Bell, bound from, China 70
New York. Her cargo was valned ut
fabout 81 ,O0tl, 600. IL is reported that
the Co1fcderstcs are building several new
/ steamers il England. some Of which : are
after The. noiel Of the Alabama, whilst
Il n. a
St. Mary's beacon., 1863-03-05
STINT kapy's BEACON

Oest1He sSese 8ASNO1N
T.roNARD -rwH NM,
----~---------4A--~~-as--
THURSDAY MORNING. MARCH i. Iass
Maryland and her Traducen4 !
nsve the people IL Mar ~
pmrrile and degenerate: yy.
vkt<k h.s been sfsnnasivrlJ usd IA.
b,sh North ssd sou,l,. 1nrs1 ri 80
sss soaihs. Ne ns~ prapAe 70 pnt N our
readers. Thar chr snrstors we're brsve
and ehivalrcus and warIike. the history
Of osr fnrs.er wsrs besrs fitting atSesaa-
ton. The fame Of the Old Maryland
line hiss furvived eren the maintenance
Of he graf principles sthat led to iss for
walton. ssdiis renown sssnds identified
with s6sssMMsrsihy~sf WsshingtoMsw-Is
has iss Long Lland and .i,siM Monmouth. its
Camden and its Yorktown and the ZONES
Of Marylanders, hsve wIlisened nearly eve
~ battlefield Of the Oh revoluiionls AT
. later dayy. we bare our North Point;
and ssill later orr Watson. our Rinagold.
our May and our Ridgby. But all this
is admired. even bythsse who now seek
70 traance o.. Il is' not Of the past they
spesk. ihps Of thes prsssnt. .Whateper. OF
milis,sy prpssige ne had fasnerlys earned
i. aeecrded toes, busifis dissertations shat
~e bess texsrds he exisiing vat that
cxeiRs. ihs centcmpt ~ ibe more aetivs
participants in it. Aithe North. Mary
land was once regarded .asa proud and
gallant little State. = hut she il now 'Tlskc-
leyal md Aag-less." She votes &c the
ITni.ss Il 4fsfrue. bat her loyslfys like
that ~ Warsaw. goes not seyosa che
compass. of The bsyopst-a Fer people are
puerils, for they have isllea withoM An
.ffer. 60 ssbsid the dignity Of shsir. sntss
They are degenevsie. Dfss they have asac-
eambed without stirling Z blow fIfa the
maiatenance ef thsir rpst'su''ons. Their
principles or.tAe't lser''ss .a.,yIIs Y.
Such are NE sssus sntesss'neo ~ me
NORTH e 20 TIE fas'ssas N'et Msry'aad. a
cert,;ii,ns amount Of fofss i tnov1 Ia, Be
n"cs~ary 70 keep her. il the, Usiaa. and
she isInsikher ishas kea ner assspscte,l for
her tusMiAivssess. 1And : What .iink
the oushers people y a1ss We ere 20
longer xfegarded NJ them e. OPPRESSED
ndidovs-ssoadR .sbs.as : psaplel who
win 90, fgss saE shsas alOsssies,asF nake
che proper sseFIhces ts their sstalainent
We ARE cIafsi6ed With stime-seryipg
Keninekg. and dsigaased 49, 4 spatronr
sgeiosing peeplss nindesds se1aasarc-
g.rdeaip sosns secsiohs q the Sodhh. b
an en<svtied fsce. much Inferior TO Their
own .peapls IN point NJ nanlineH and
spirit.Gs ADD Why these liavidiouas and
unetserous allusioas toal lasylsad q Why
St. Mary's beacon., 1863-03-05

I'g A. the residence Of z. ". Posey.
Charles County, on the 18th ult. BY the
Rev. Father Barber. WM M. WHILE to
Miss CATHARINE Fl. HAYDEN. :.
St. Mary's beacon., 1863-03-05

IssrI ~ pAPER MoNyY.-A careful cx-
ssninatisa Of the financial bills passed by
iha pre<~ns Congress. says the New York
World. shows that Secretary Chase has IL
fned AMI has the authority to issue The
nN1nK ksgai tender notes. treasury
notes keDds end certificates Of indebted
fis~f|lrrpe Il legal tender
slsseoollpo
l5fl. 00O. 900
u n E-v'r~nt af'h~ army 100 OO0. 600
-Cersifeat~~ VI indebtedness I50 600. 900
Fractional currency SO. 600. 600
Bonds Issued to date AS, OOO. 600
Interest bearing treasury notes q
convertible into legal tender
pntes Of viii Of Mr., Chase, 4O0, 0OO, 200
srnate's amendment to conferences "A
bin $4,000. 900
Bonds aufhorised by conference $50
committee, GO and 40 lEslt l6
years). ,..,.,.-..,.,.,,,,...,,a0Q 400. O00. 600
St. Mary's beacon., 1863-03-05
A REMARKABLR STATEMENT

n hhuAlsAA DIN Dial hM EN y. a
Tn recent address made by Charles
Francis Adams. u. 8. Minister in Eng
land. to .depusation Of Abelitioni.ts who
congratulated him upon Mr., LincoIu's
Emancipation edict. he made the remark.
that when t'tbey (she Rcpublicans) reach
ed power By the election Of Mr. 1incoln,
they desired to avoid bloodshed and war.
and were iu hopes that the South would
allow them to peaceouy carry om their
prfseip,es IF Jreeeion.." We have not
MIR. Adams speech, just at the present
writing. before us. but the above is sub
sssntially his meaning, if not precisely the
words he used. This is the 6rst ack aowl-
edgmeut, from 50 high a source. We have
yet seen that the -intension Of the Republi-
can party was to abolish slavery" pea
FceaXy, if they could. aud that they were
in hopes the South would allow them to
do il 4! Usually. It's leaders have sharply
denied that they intended to interfere with
slavery until the South ..rebelled;" but
this remarkable statement is clear con-
fisssion that it was their deliberate purpose
In accomplish ii by "peaceable means"
il the southerners would only be kind
coougls to sit still aud allow them to do it.
We'll, it would be a rather remarkable in
'sHancc of human forbearance, If a people,
who have the means to defend themselves.
should sit "peaeeably" still, and have
their pockets picked and their families and
social institutions made ..hell upon
EARTH" just to please outside parties. Mr..
Adams ''peaccable" mode Of overturning
southern society. reminds one of the polite
highway man who. meeting you with all
tho airs Of Chesterfield. invites you to
''peaccahly' give up your purse. and not
put him to the disagrecable necessity Of
cutting your throat or blowing out your
brains. Ii Mr.. Adams speaks what be
knows. his statement would certainly 90 a
great way. in the minds Of large number
Of northern people. towards justifying the
South in the course it pursued. AT all
events, it il remarkable statement, and,
in view Of the evident purpose of the pre-
sent Administration to free the negroes at
all hazards, deserves to be carefully pom.
dcred - lJ ga IEAbfsFstG.t' g aaw
St. Mary's beacon., 1863-03-05

|SHERIFF'S SALl OF
E4LUaBLE
REAL ESTATE.
oY virtue If one writ Of Fieri Facias.
- issued out of the Circuit Court for Saint
Mary's County. at the suit of james F. Abel.
assignee, against the goods and chattels, lands
and tene,nents 1T Jtshna Neale, julia A
Neala and joseph Forrest, and 10 me direct
ed, have sized and taken in execution all
the right, title, interest, claim and ,eniand. At
law and in Equity, of the said Joshua Neale.
Julia A. Neale and joseph Forrest in and
10 the following property tb wit ,-,. =. ~.
One tract VI parcel of land, called ard
known as-- srrz.-. .Es~- ,.s-sS T.. rss I'll
PART DELLA-BROoKE,"
so''a'uus Htf8it1 81 8sa.at -',.''
-'e--7a~ 1913 acres.
more or less;
and one other tract or parcel Of land, called
and known as fs 7 +.tTe = -J!'E'fi'
~ part DELLA-BROOKE,Ra ],
c ntainiEg -a ,z1@.s.e.a.
4l3 acres, 81 .e@ =.
l7e.-ss err .,1 ..saTe#r mor.. mr. le<.
"a These lands are located in Patnxent Dis
trict. in this county, and conlaln. in the ag-
rksyat-a - ,..asl.-..s f'' ''a
St. Mary's beacon., 1863-03-05

|aST Total FTQ'ar T9a.825. OO0. D0e
To this may he added $500. 00O.. 600 an
der the bank Bill, mailing grand tossl Of
BE-, lbs. 900. 600. sf ].
St. Mary's beacon., 1863-03-05
5sH.E! |:R| TT SALE o.
III .-z.VAL.UABLE
REAL ESTATE
CAMP g.
PERSONAL PROPERTY.

DY virtue Of one writ Of Velditioni
- Ezponss. issued out Of the Cirsuit
Court Of Saint Mary's County. It The suil
Of John A. Burroogl.s. use Of Aadersoa
& Brother against the goods sad chasfeln.
lands and tenemenis Of Duncaa N. Tur-
ner. ana % me directed, have seized an1
taken i'm execution 90 the right. title. III
sercss, ,slxim anG -de,nssd. % lsw ssd in
Equity. Of tle said Dnncan d.. Tusssr. in
and 70 ahs fsllosing ipsoperay 70 wit. ~
6 Ouesirsss g pssesi q lsnd, sitsntsd IN
ch.ptieo Diasiet, i tkis costly. asd
: ss'saser. @sa aEsaaa rss-sssnss7I 80 -
! 375 Acres, 49,, II
- 80 - le@sAs s@4 4ssss - sas - So
sssr e sa 80 wEs $3.50 ,.... ..sH~...s
& Ose negn nsa. ssnsd 1ohs Ala. vi !
Aud. - sutns 81 th<ee uriis of Flsri
Fscias. issued,eu( &C ~ yepi1 Cosst, enc
Il the ssis 4 DsaisI 1. Morgan, Ne 4
50 81 ikHes aEEs'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-23
Thirty Thousand Men wanted.

q ~
lis now more than ten days since. ABRAHAM
LINCOLN, President of the United States, pro-
claimed that he needed Immediately one hun
dred thousand men, thirty thousand Of whom
10 designated should come from Ohio, and Gov.
Ten al once issued his proclamation through
his Abolition orgsns--he did not send IL to the
SrATEsMAN or any other Democratic paper, 60
far as we know-calling for thirty thousand
men for immediate service. To this hour, so
far as We know or believe, not one comp ny has
responded to this urgent call in all the length
and breadth Of the State, notwithstanding Gov.
Ton pressed 10 home upon the large audience who
were here at the "Union meeting" Of the l7tb Of
June, Now We know and everybody else knows
that every city. and town in Ohio has a large
number Of able-bodied "LoYAL UEIos MEN, Of
the proper age TO go into the service. IL is fur
thar known that such men Of "TRUE LOYALTY
ore TO be found in greater or less NUM- ers il
every township In every comfy In Ohio. Such
men are TO be found at the street corners, In
front Of stores and hotels, and at all the public
places Of resort In the townships, and in fact,
wherever men congrsgate, and their daily busi
moss Is to abuse their Democratic neighbors ~
s.but.emuts, p "copperheads," !" "sympathizsrs,'
etc., eto, and to charge tha. Democrats are trsi.
tors to the Union, while they and their party
are ,for the Union without conditions -
w .rlH u
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-23
rBOr the Ohio statesman.I
! The late Nominations in Ohio.


The results of the late Conventions In Ohio
have caused much thought with many people.
We have seen the Democratic party, through
the largest Convention ever assembled in this
State, by unanimous vote Of determined men,
place In nomination for Governor of this great
State, gentleman who was arrested In the
night time, his doors broken open, taken from
the bosom OF his family and imprisoned, tried
by military board, convicted, and sent an
exile among those who detest him for his de-
yotion to the Union, and for no other crime
than exercising the constitutional right Of dis
cuseing the merits and demerits Of Mr.. Lin
coin as President Of the United States, and the
acts of Congress of which he was member.
On the other hand, we have seen a large
Convention of the Abolition party, under the
name of Ulion, meet In the Capital, and reject,
as unworthy of their confidence or their votes,
the man who has been Governor of Ohio near
ly two years, and who has been instrumental
10 causing the arres! and imprisonment. Of other
citizens for eimilar cause. This all means
something. 49,
The simple opinions Of men, as to when or
how the war shall be prosecuted, or how long
il shall be prosecuted, amount to nothing in
the contest We all agree that the rebellion
shall be crushed out, and the Union saved, but
We ask ourselves at the same time, "Sball PER
soNAL LIBERTY be maintained and the Constitu.
ton preserved iu the States that have not rebel
"a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-23
A CARD.

EDITOR OF THE STATEsmAN by the Sunday
edition of your paper, my name was announced
as a candidate before the coming Convention fol
the office of Probate Judge CT Franklin county
While think duly appreciate the motives OF
my friends for mentioning my name in cOnnec
tion with 30 responsible and Important an Office,
circumstances beyond my control render it nec-
essary that ehould decline being a candidate
for the position named. And, were il other
wise, could not consent to become q candidate
against the present honorable, competent and
geullemanly incumbent, Fl. B Albery, Esq,
who, am informed, will be o candidate before
the Convention for nomination and re. e.election.
TIE office of Probate Judge OF 80 populous
q county, requires, and should demand, one of
our best men, one of talent and1ndusiry. He
has in charge the interests OF the widow and
orphan, and his court has Jurisdiction in many
matters requiring investigation, Judgment and
discernment and from the overwhelming vote
given Judge Albery at his last election, should
think the people wero we'll satisfied with his ef-
fort, to discharge the duties of the office OF
Probate Judge.
SAMUEL M. MILLS
COLUMBUS, O,June 22d, 1868.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-23


are nre:rdiiloaal Unloa inon--.hdr opposed to
all tho prg.o Of the "Peace Democracy. II
the professions Of this class Of men We refer to
are sincere and true, why do they not respond
to the call of Governor TOP, aud at once 90
70 ;th into the military servicei Az "Union
men" who are "loyal to the Government" such
is their duty--And this dutyis made more i'm
perative if they properly appreciate tho char
aeter Of their nelghboTs, whom they say sym
psthize with the rebels. II this be the case, IL
Is the duty of the 'loyalists" to promptly flll
up tho ranks Of the Union army, and thus keep
the Government arms out Of uufaiihful hands.
Standing or "layiDg around loose" with ma
lignant viiuperation and abuse on their tongues,
instead of having the musket on their shoul-
ders in the ranks will not in he end provo the
"lOyalty" of the men we refer to. r
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-23
A MRebeI Sympathizer.n

We have heretofore called the attention Of
the readers of the STATESMAN to tho fact chat
Hon. MARTIN F. CONWAY, the Abolition
"union" member Of Congress from Kansas,
had declared against the war and In favor Of
peace. He and HoRAoE GREELEY have had
several epistles pro and con on the subject.
Whereupon, on the 9Th of June, Mr.. CONWAY
sends a letter to GREELEY, which, In printing It
in the Tribune, GREELEY hopes may bo the last.
From this letter Of this Abolition "Unioup
member Of Congress, We extract the following
paragraphs:
The impression which you seek to make, that
my opposition TO the war Is based on the ex.
elusive idea Of ito bearing on the slavery issue,
Is also highly erroneous and unfair am op.
posed to the war on general principles; aud this
opposition 10 not overcome by what seems to me
to be lie tendency with respect to slavery, but
rather strengthened and confirmed thereby.
adhere to the old fashioned belief that war In
any shape Is calamity, aud l can only be
made to favor IL by being assured that It's effect
is TO establish some sacred principle. Who can
contemplate this terrible strife of ours with
cOmpoeure2 We are desolating our homes-
wasting our suostance-brutallzipg our human.
ity-and, above all, prosirating beneath the
tyrannical tread of military power the noble
safeguards OF our constitutional freedom. And
where is the Feturn7
The partial and uncertain triumphs of the
anti slavery cause in Missouri, Maryland, Del.
aware, etc.2 God help US! can not be recon.
ciled 10 this horrible infaiuatou. can see nc
possible object to be gained by the war, which
will begin to compensate for tho sacrifice II
involves. am, therefore, for pesce--uncondi
tional aud immediate poace-peace on the basis
i Of existing facts, whatever they may be; and
| will willingly trust tho rest TO the steady and
irresistible agencies of reason, justice and hu'
manity.
No Democrat in the entire western country
has made such an UNCONDITIONAL PEACE Plat
FORM 0s Mr.. CONWAY offers in the above briei
photographic. He is for "PEAcE-u UNCONDITIONAL
AND IMMEDIATE PEAcE-PEAoE ON THE BAsIs Oh
EXISTING FAcTs''-snd as o necessary conse-
quence, for disunion! For thus giving aid snt
comfort to she rebels, why does it happen thA
he ID not arrested7 Simply bec,use he is not
never was, and never will be Democrat. L
a Democrat, wo he to him, If he utter such sen
timents. As be is a Republican -Abolitionist,
supporter Of LINCOLN, he can have free speecl
to his hearts content, and Gen. BURNaIDE ant
all other dgnitaries will not only tolerate bu
encourage him in his "treason."
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-23
Meeting of the Committee of Nineteen

The committee Of nineteen-one from each
Congressional district Of ohlo-to demand Of
the President of the United States the return Of
Hon. CLEMENT L. VALLAEDIGHAM to his home,
had meeting at the Neil House, in this city,
on yesterday. Its action was entirely harmoni-
ous and satisfactory. 1t will at once proceed to
Washington, t, meet there on Thursday, June
25lh, when IL will discharge the duty committed to
II by the greatest and most important Conven-
tion ever held in this State. 1t is an able, dis.
Greet and judlcious committee-made Dp
of statesmen and patriots, of whom Ohio may
well be proud. Judge BncHARD is its Chair
man, and Hon. DAVID A. HoUK Its Secretary.
The members Of it, coming as they do from
every District In the State, bring the NEST en-
cousaging assurances from ell the countless
The Democracy are everywhere united, deter
mined, and enthusiastic; while the Abolition
Disunion party is demoralized and discouraged,
which is equivalent to defeat at the very
start. Let us improve our advantage, and press
on 10 the conflict for the Right.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-23
The Feeling Among Democrats.

Never before have VIC known such universal
satisfaction aa the selection of Governor and
Lieutenant Governor by the recent State Con-
yentioD, has given the Democracy Of ehis
county. The Alb o.lish who predicted that
there would be split in the Democratic party
in case Vallaudigham Was nominated, are sore
ly disappointed. The few Democrats in this
county,who preferred the selection OF some
other good man, heartily acquiesce in the de-
cision of the party which they knowds the only
one which ia honestly devoted to the Union
Instead of losing strength, we hear from every
tOwust ip in the county, that Vsllandignam Will
get scoIcs of votes which were cast Tor Iod In ol
Among others, we have reason to know that he
will receive the votes of two OF Lincoln's ap-
pointees-men who voted for him In loou.-
What may seem still stranger Is the fact, that
one of the candidates on their county ticket in
1861, and another on their county ticket in
1862, win this year vote the entire Democratic
State ticket from top to bottom. These are
comforting signs to the genuine old fashioned
"Union Snvcrs," and should encourage our
friends to press steadily forward and look hope
fully TO the balIot-box. .--NeiosTk Aduoeate.
From oil parts Of the State We receive the
most encouraging assurances. What is true oi
Licking county is true Of the other counsies.-
Here in franklin, there are many that have
never voted tho Democratic ticket, who will
work and vote for VALLANDIdHAM and PUGH
and the entire Democratic ticket, as the mos
efficient way to vlndicAte personal liberty ant
constitutional rights. We know scores Of Re-
publicsns who will vote with US next October
The good work is going on everywher
throughout the State. ta.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-23
Gov. Tod on the stump.
New PHILADELPHrA June Goth, 1865


EDITOR SrATEsMAN: Gov. Tod was here to-
day The meeting was very tame until the
drunken fight came off. Tod said: 81 am an
honest man. am benevolent man. | am a
Christian man. i was sorely disappointed when
Brough beat me. Up to Saturday before the
Convention, did not dream that single vote
would be cast against me, and then, until the
ballot was counted out, was sure would beat
him two to one. was Ministsrto Brazil, ,,and
when boat-losd of -four from Ohio was seized
by the authorities of that government, told
their Minister, Release it by tomorrow morn
ing, or by the eternal will blow your harbor
to atoms / had fifteen vessels Of war lying
close by, and could have sent and got twenty
Eve more. then represented thirty.one States
issued proclamation to these Holmes county
men warning them Of their danger. have done
my whole duty. Inow fill very high--a very
honorable office. am Governor OF Ohio, and
you know, God knows and know, that have
done my duty faithfully. shall vote for John
BrouSh. He has had the management Of three
or four railroads, and therefore will make a
good Governor. shall take the stump for
him. X.