davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-02-03
yicksburg to be Attacked Again.

yicksburg is again to be assailed by
alarge force. Grants and McClernand's
armies and Porter's gunboat and mortar
feet are to move against the place to-
gether. The expedition has started on
its destination. i.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-02-03
4 UGUsTA COUNTY COURT CLERKS

a UGUSTA COUNTY COURT CLERKS
n OFFICE to wit:
Taken up. by Thos F. Coursey, on his land, the
26th day of December, 1862. and posted before A.
Koiner J. p one Cow. with red SIDES, white bell y,
with horns), no ear marks, supposed TO be six or
seven years old and appraised at $50, by D. Thomas
G. w. Bateman, aud ID. W. Conner.
Extract-testel
Feb 3-gts WIN. A. BURNETT, d. C..
/ lESEKTERS.-John Adams and James Con-
II mars, members of company II, 18th Va. Cavalry,
N, W. Brigade, deserted from their company ON the
lst inst They are Irishmeu, residents of Bath CO.
Adams is light stature, dark hair clothes dark and
of neat and intelligent appearance. Connars Is very
short and light, citizens grey clothing, and wears
SLOUGH hat The usual reward of $50 will be paid for
~ ~ arrest f. M. IMBODEN, Capt.
FL o-li* Company Il, 18th Va. Cavalry.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-02-03
RELIGIOUS NOTICE.

WHEREAS, The condition of the country will, as it
did last year. render regular session of our Confer
ence impracticable you hereby invited to meet IN
'Churchvlle. Augusta county, Va. on the 90 Thurs
day in March next, at 1U o'clock, A. M, to transact
such business as may be proper.
All intending to be presentwii please communicate
ty. Va. E. r. VEITCH. Il
Feb 3-7t 's-isa s-aza5.F
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-02-03

Col. j. d. Imboden has been COM
missioned Brigadier General. He is a
brave and energetic officer.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-02-03
MARRIED.

On the 29th ultimo, near Waynesboro', bv Rev. R.
Smith, Mr.. JOSHUA N. HALL and Miss LUVENIA
A. MCCLURE, all of Augusta county.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-02-03
FOR THE SPECTATOR.
CAMP 4TH BRIGADE, I
January 10, 1868, (

January 10, 1863.
Mr.. EDITOR ALLOW me through your col
umns to acknowledge the receipt of very valuable
presents from the ladies of Augusta county to
the SID va Regiment
a We received by the hands of Messrs. Lewis
Bumgardner and Lieut. Lambert from the Green
vile s.Soldiers' Aid Society," s blankets 10
pair of socks, SO pair of drawers and 80 cotton
shirts, which, by the aid of other commandments
of companies were distributed to the men OF the
Regiment according to their various wants and
necessities; having regard to their ability to
supply their own wants and the facilities for so
doing and no regard to any proportion among
companies. though it happened that all the COM
panies received sumethlng. St5 s8saR
i also received through Lieut.. Lambert from
ladies in the vjciniIies of Greenvii'e and Mint
Spring and from county contributions 2 blank.
cts. pair of drawers Is pair of socks, shirts,
and ten pair of gloves. And from Mrs. G. W.
Hartman in behalf of Gospel Hill society. pair
socks and ten pair, OF gloves for my company Cd
which enabled me to supply every man In the
company with socks and gloves. Having now
rendered an account of my stewardship it remains
for me to transmit the thanks Of the regiment so
abundantly poured out in the heartfelt ssthank
Won SIR, as the articles were handed out to
them. So we'll, so p0bly have the ladies of our
county done their part IN our struggle for hber-
ty that they put to shame many OF the other sex
and make me feel that any attempt on my part
TO stimulate them to greater exertIon. would, to
say the least, be uncalled for. sse so
Ladies. YOU have furnished US with the very ar
ticIes we stood most in need of and from the very
depth of our hearts we thank you and pray that
6 thv Cod whom thou servest continually /" may
reward. nrotect and guard you and yours from
the hand of the enemy and all evil; and enable
us to show by our actions that though we make
no pretensions at writing we can make our mark.
Respectfully,
JOHN NJ. Hpm;pHREYS,
Cent Company SD Va ft,r't.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-02-03

The Yankee loss in the battle of Murfreesboro' is
thus summed up: Killed. 7,474; wounded, 6,8l3 J;
and 2, 900 prisoners:-t l0,2S7
PROMOTIONS -Brigadier- General Jubal A. Early has
been made Msjor-General and placed in command
of EwelPs old division. Brigadier-G General Trmble
has been made Major Generals and placed over jack
sons old division. e 81
Advices from Memphis confirm the burning of Ho-
ly Springs, Mississippi, by the Yankees, in "retaia
tlou for the bitter hostility of the Inhabitants
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-02-03

sas r ee STAUNTON, February I'd, 1863
CALF! SALT!! SALT!g!-The quota
y Salt for the l0th Congressional District, unde
the Governors contract is ready for distribution
and unless the County Agents composing the Distric
(viz: Frederick, Berkeley, Clarke, Jefferson ant
notice it will be distributed the agents for tn
counties of Hardy and Hampshire, and the countle
composing the 18th District, viz: Augusta, Rocking
ham, Rockbridge, Pendleton, Highland, Bath, Pocav
bontas aud Allegheny, IN the order in tsnich the
are named, as far as the amount on hand will CO.
piled out of the salt belonging to the 18th Distric
when it arrives. The County Agents will be require
to pay the cash for the Salt at the of SO per bush
ell, give receipt for the same, and an obligation
return the bags WIN. A. BURKE, State Ag't
Feb 3-3t for 10th and 18th Cong. District.
~ Rock. Reg. copy 81 and send bill to this office
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF LAND.-Un
~ der decree of the Circuit Court of Augusta coun
ty in the case of Crlckard's Guardian, Orchards
entered en- the 9th day OF November, 1860, wi |
proceed in front OF The Courthouse, in the town
Staunton on SATURDAY, the 18th day of February
1863 to SELL public auction, to the highest bidder
a certain tract of LAND, situated the Park ersbur
Turnpike two miles from Staunton, on which Thorn
as Orchard lately resided This tract of land contain
S715 acres about 20 of which well timbered
and the balance is in grass. There is small house
the premises.
Terms of sale Enough in hand to defray costs O.
suit am sale, and the balance upon CT edit of g. IS
80 months, in equal instaiments drawing interes
from date the purchaser to give bonds with good sd
curlty and the vendors lem retained ultimate sd
curity. The whole purchase money or such porti ON
can invest in G. s. per cent. bonds will be re
ceiyed in hand.
Sale to commence at IL o'clock A. NJ.
Feb. 3-tds H. NJ. BELL,
Commissioners
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-02-03
Sport in The Lincoln Senate.

In the U. S. Senate, Tuesday, Mr.. Salisbury,
ofDeleware. made speech, in which he denoun-
ced Lincoln as an imbecile. The Vice President
called him to order several times, and finally or
de.ed the Sergeant at arms to take him into Gus.
tody. Salisbury displayed revolver and went
out. ~
The next day Clark, of New Hampshire, offer
ed resolution for his expulsion, which lies oy-
er. e ft4
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-02-03

GARDEN SEED WANTED--Personsha yIn
W more GARDEN SEED than they need, can se
them at good price by bringing them to
Feb SIT p. ID. TROuTS DRUG STORE
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-02-03
CORRESPONDENTS.

OTAUNTUN, JanuaTy 1906. :.
Col. Jao. B. Baldu5n-DEAR SIR:-
observed in the Eramiaer of yesterday, among the
advertisements, unfounded and i-natured assault
on me, purporting to be taken from editorial OF
the Rockingham Register.
As you are personally cognizant of all the circum-
having any relation my connection with the
impuaton upon Col. M. G. Hartman, will be obliged
if you will give brief statement of them for pubca.
ton in the Examiner.
Very respectfully, yours,
ALEX. h. H. STUART
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-02-03
From the Richmond Wing.
Mr.. A. HI. III. Stuart.

We published as an advertisement, and, we believe,
all the papers the State requested to copy
article purporing be from the Rockingham Register
covering the proceedings of Court Of Inquiry. The
effect of that publication to exhibit Mr. Stuart
secret, anonymous and false accuser of an honest
public fdnctionary. The following letter from Colo
mel Baldwin gives the facts Of the case presents
Mr.. Stuart in light which no gentleman and pa
triot need be asha ed to appear. We know nothing
of Colonel Harmans official conduct, and the Court
of Inquiry testies with fness and swift footedness
to his perfect integrity-and its judgment we have
no disposition to call in question. But when public
officers limited salaries, in very short periods amass
unlimited fortunesthe fact will excite surprise and
comment. Everything may be rght--boundless
wealth may be the legitimate reward of Quartermas-
tiers and Commissaries of an impoverished Govern
ment. We know nothing to the contrary. a
The very unusual notoriety sought to be given to
this publications by its insertion in every paper the
State, would seem to mean something that does not
meet the eye but what it is we don't know. az
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-02-03

SAvHNAH, Jan. 27.-Seven Federal gunboats
attacked Fort McAllister, at Genesis Point, at
O'Clock this morning. The firing is still pro-
crossing at IL A. M. The discharges are regu-
lar but very heavy.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-02-03

Capt. Company SD Va. fsss't.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-02-03


oners, and take the necessary measures to have
them prosecuted under the State laws?
Sd. Can the civil magistrates of the Common
wealth so receive and deal with such prisoners,
and would it be expedient for them so to do !?
4th. Is it within the constitutional competen-
cy of the Governor of this Commonwealth to en-
ter into any cartel for the exchange of prisoners
with the Government of the United States?
Mr. Hopkins, of Petersburg, offered resolu-
ton, which was adopted, that the Committee on
Courts inquire into the expediency OF imposing
a penalty upon justices of the peace who fail to
attend court after due notification.
The bill amendatory of the Act Incorporating
the Manchester and Petersburg Turnpike Com
pany, and the bill providing for the discharge,
from active military service, of persons who
have furnished substitutes, were passed.
The latter bill provides that no person, who
has heretofore furnished. according to law, a
substitute in the Confederate military service,
for three years or the war, shall be liable to mil
itary service under the proclamation Of the Gov
ernor, on the 10th of January, 1863, except in
cases where said substitute has been or is liable
to be called upon, under an existing law of the
Confederate States, to perform his own tour OF
duty; but every such person shall be entitled to
his discharge. The Governor is empowered and
directed to determine ali questions of exelnp-
fions arising under said proclamation, or any flu
ture proclamation, claimed by any person by
reason of his having furnished substitute.
On motion of Mr. Hunter, a Senate joint reso-
luton was taken up. authorizing the Governor
to suspend the action of the law of October 3rd,
1862, to further provide for the public defence,
so far as it applies to those counties which have,
by the loss of slave labor, through the presence
of the public enemy, suffered in their agricultu-
raj interests. Adopted ayes 40; noes 20.
Mr.. Dunn offered a resolution, which was
adpted, that the Committee on Military Affairs
inquire into the expediency Of enrolling free me-
groes, male and female, between the ages Of Is
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-03-06

ENatrsnOnial HnfeIIcity AZ PIynsSuth Ina.
At Plymouth Indiana, The marriage rela-
ton" does not appear 10 be as firmly estab-
lished as Il should be. Last week they
had three "infelicities" in that town as fol-
lows: Mrs. Woner loved not wisely, but
'two" we'll, and leaving her husbands bed
and b ard, eloped with one of the numerous
Smith family. Next day man named Mil
Ter surrendered 10 the superior charms Of
graceful, but not over honest young lady,
and with her sped away, leaving Mrs. Mil
Ter and five little Millers minus husband
and parent. This was too much for Mrs.
Miller, and, determined not to be left TO the
solitude Of grass widowboOd, she yielded
TO the blandishment Of gray cuss
named Wright, and with him fed 10 some
happy land outside Of Hoosierdom. The
Juvenile Millers are "lono orphans" Great
alarm prevails among the married folks Of
Plymouth, and home guards are now in
great request in that usually quiet village.
-Nep AiJans, Indiana } Ledger Fe6. IL.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-03-06
wYskoor,s ,OELAND rzCroRAL.

Diseases Of the Throat Chest and Pulmonary orsans
prevalent insdious and dangerous. The prop
critics Of medicine to alleviate, and uprect thsss
complaints must be Expeetorant, Anodyne and InvigcT
Atng oosenng the Of the throat and imparting
to the entire system No discovery In medical sci
mastered this class Of diseases like DR.. Wyn-
koops Iceland Pecoral IT used with the most aston
ishing results in all OF Bronchitis Inauenss,
whoopng Cough, Dptheris, Putrid Sore Throat,
Asthma, Group, Coughs Colds, Nervous IrabIity &sL
The Rev. j. J. OTTER certi6ea, that have used DF.
wynkoops Peetoral for years. myself and In my family
forscvere Pulmonary Complaints, aud have recommoa-
dea It to many Others and have meyer seen its equal
A Rev. ]. J. Potter, Brooklyn, NJ Y.
Hundreds and Thousands Of Important testimonials
could be Produced showing its remarkable aud that
a AeosT fails.
is composed OF pure Iceland Moss, Balm Of Giead,
Peruvian Dalsam, Elecampane Comfrey, Burdoek, and
other invaluable expeetorant and tonic ingredients
II Ia harmless prompt and lasting Invads and sufferers
cannot afford to neglect trial Every family should
have It. It Is remarkable for Group. Full descriptions
recommendations and directions accompany each bottle
| Sold in Town by all Druggists.
| Prepared by DR.. r. D. wynkoop and sold BY D. s.
Barnes Co. New York. 3mo6
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-03-06

This deghful article for preserving and bsautfyins
the human hair again put up by The original proprietor,
and is made with the care skin and attention,
which at created ts immense and unprecedented sales
Of over million Of bottles annually II is st sold
t25 cents in large bottles Two millions bottles
silly be sold in year when Il is again known that the
Kasharen is not only the most delightful hair dressing In
the world that It eeanses the scalp oseu and dand
ru gives the hair lively rich, luxuriant growth ard
prevents III from turning gray. These considerations
worth knowing The KatharOu has been tested for ovs
twelve years. and is warranted described Any lady
who values beautiful head Of hair will use the Kashni
Its finely perfued, cheap and valuable Hia sold
by all respectable dealers throughout the world.
2mo6 D. s. BARNES CO., NEW YORK.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-03-06
Departure OF Col. Buckland.

An impromtu and spontaneous meeting of the
citizens of Fremont the friends of Col. Buck
LAND and of the soldiers of the I'D Ohio Regi-
ment, was had in our town on Wednesday af-
ternoon, on the departure of Col B. to join his
regiment. A crowd of several hundred headed
by the Silver Band and the Stars and Stripes,
about an hour before the departure of the train,
proceeded to his residence and escorted him to
the depot. On arriving there, Judge GREENE in
apt and heartfelt words expressed to Col. Buck
LAND the confidence which the people Of San
dusky county reposed in disability to lead their
friends, fathers, sons and brothers in the war
now waged for the support of the Constitution
and laws, and the honor ofour Flag; and assured
him that he and his soldiers should always have
our warmest sympathes and prayers.
To which Col. BUcKLAND responded in a few
words. He thanked the people for the conf
dence and trust reposed in him, and said that il
encouraged his heart to know that his old friends
and citizens, thus honored and cheered, through
him, the soldiers he commanded, assuring them
that they would do their whole duty and never
falter in the cause they had enlisted in, and badt
the audience an affectionate farewell.
F. s. White proposed that the people Of San
dusky county send to tie soldiers of the I'D
through Col. BUoKLAND the assurances of ouI
heartfelt wishes and regards for their preserva.
tion and success, which was aequiesced in by
three deafening cheers. Amid music, cheers
and adieus the train departed.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-03-06
Democratic RoI, IN ConnoctIeut.


The New London Star, aDemocratic
paper Of the true Union grit, dcnouDces the
proceedings Of tho late Democratic State
Convention with proper spirit. Itsays:
Thousands Of loyal hearts 10 the repub-
lie will greve to read some Of the resolu-
lious and speeches. They will be utterly
sstonished that there should be an attempt
in New England State, one SO full Of
glorious historic memories, which contains
the heroic ashes Of Ledyard and Hale
"a State that furnished nearly 900 men
to rescue the life of the Nation from the
hands of traitors, a party attempting to
iuaugurate a peace movement, and thus
give direct aid and comfort TO the enemy.
For ourselves we will touch nothing that
has the smell Of secession about it, label it
what they may. We are for our Country,
first, last, and forever. These are no half
way times. The Government must be sus-
tained, or perish. We shall do what little
lies in our power to sustain it. Ourposter-
ity shall not say that VIC give aid or com.
fort to the Rebellion. ,...
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-03-06
neatl of Oapt. q. nI. TiIIot.on.


Capt. Geo. NJ. Tillotson, of the 9Th Ohio Reg
iment, died in this place on Wednesday even
ing, of inflammation of the bowels, aged 49 years.
Capt. Tillotson has been resident of Fremont
for about forty years; served through the Mexi-
can war as Lieutenant with credit and at the
breaking out Of the present rebellion was among
the first to respond to the call Of his country for
volunteers, and was unanimously chosen by his
Company to be their Captain, which position he
filled to the day of his death TO their satisfaction,
and the appreciation Of his superior officers. He
was in several engagements with the enemy,
and was in the hottcstof the fight at the battle
of Antictam, where his regiment and company
bore distinguished part Though having his
faults like other men, he was possessed of many
noble qualities of head and heart, and at this
time his loss will be severely felt by his late
comrades in arms the loyal people of this
town, and his family. About three weeks since
he obtained furlough to make short visit
home, and was to have returned to his regiment
only the day previous 10 his death, but the sum
mons of the grim messenger called him, let US
hope, to where there is no war and where hC
will be at rest He was taken sick OH Sunday
evening last. h'" 2ii"
The Funeral services will be held at the Epis-
copal Church this, Friday afternoon, at o'clock
Interment in the Old Buryng Ground.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-03-06
Communicated.

PRoF. WEBsTER's S0HooLs.-For long
time our town has felt a sad deficiency in the
cultivation of the "Art Divine" and the ennob-
ling Science of Music. This state Of things has
doubtless, been brought about, mainly, from two
causes-the imperfection of its schools in music,
and the careless indifference Of our citizens
Hence the music in our Churches has been left
to lsnguish until it has become almost extinct
and the instruction of our children and youth
in the beautiful art has also become almost ex-
tinct Prof Webster's advent amongst us is we
hope, the dawning Of better days. Enlisting in
his sympathies, wherever be goes, all that pOr-
tioh Of the community especially interested in
the promotion of Church Music, in his adult
classes; and also bringing under his instruction
the children and youth. May we not, ere long,
hope to see them so instructed as TO enable them
to take part in the support Of the Music Of the
Cburchs Parents see to it that your children
embrace the present opportunity to learn to sing
-assured as we are they will never have anoth-
er opportunity so favorable, and Teacher who
will advance them more rapidly. PARENT.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-03-06
RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES.
BRX ANS
PU MONIC WAFER

The Original Medicine Established In 1857 and frat arti-
Gle Of the kind introduced the name Of "Prt
hoSIo WAFERs, in this any other country; all 9th
Pulmonic Waters are eounterfets. The genuine
be known by the name BRYAN being stamped ON each
WAFER.
BRyAHs PuLMoSic wAyRRs
Relieve Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Hoarseness.
BRrAN's PuLMoSIc WARNS,
Relieve, Asthma, Bronchitis, Dificuit Breathing.
BRYAE's PULHoSIo wAyERs,
Relieve Splitting Of Blood Pains in the Chest.
BRYAN's PULxoSIc WAEERs,
Relieve Ineipent Consumption, Lung Diseases.
BRYAS's PULMoSio WAEERs
Relieve irritation OF the UvulA and TOnssIs.
BRYAN's PuLnoNIc warns
Relieve the above complaints in Ten Minutes.
Ht BRYAx's PuLMoxIo WATKRs a
Are Blessing to all Glasses and Constitutions.
BRxAs's PULMozIe Warns,
Are In a simple form and pleasant to the taste
tan BRYAN's PULMoxIc wanna
Are adapted for Foealists aud Public SpeAkssa
BRTAxs PuLMoNIc wAFERs.
Not only relieve bat effect rapid and lasting Cures.
BRY1N's PULMozIo WAvzRs
Are Warranted to give satisfaction to every oAs.
No Family ahOuld be without box of
BRTAN's HULNoSio WAYERe
In the house.
No Traveller should bs without supply q 3
DRrAN's 'PuLNoNIo WAgERa
itf9 In his pocket ~
No person will ever object 10 Rivo for
BRVAN's PULMoSip WAEERs
Twenty-Five Cent?.
JOB MOSES. Sole ProrpristsF, Rochester, N.Y.
Sold ia Fremont b. 8. BUcKLAAo, and z. DILLON a
SON. Aug. 20, ise2-yi.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-03-06
Homo Items. &c.

March came 10 like lion Snow and storm
have ruled most ofthe time. The travelling Is
perfectly awful, and the prospect Of any thing
better for some time is not hatteriDg. Wednes-
day pleasant overhead. i
Read the letter Of Seventy SIX and the one
from the 4th and 8fhrcgiments, on the frst page.
Universally the voice from the soldiers is con-
demnatory Of the acopperhead . traitorous in
duenee of accession sympathiEers throughout
the north Woe bctide such men IL they fall
into the hands Of the soldiers now periing their
lives between the rebels Of the south and their
traitor allies Of the north. ..laH
There are various communications in our pa
per to-day to which we invite the attention Of
the reader. e
Rev. Gardner Dean Of Ballville, returns his
thanks for the kindly donations Of his friends on
the afternoon aud evening of the 26th.
Adj. O. A. Norton, Of the 49th Ohio, returned
~ his regiment on Tuesday.
| Col r. p. Buckland, I'D Ohio, left Fremont
Wednesday evening for his regiment.
Capt. NJ. E. Tyler, 49th Ohio, arrived home
Saturday evening The Captain is in first rate
health and spirits. During his absence of over
eighteen months he has not been disqualified for
!, service asnglc day. Shiloh, Murtreesboro, and
I various other engagements attest his efficiency
as a soldier and officer. He will remain about
two weeks before returning to his regiment
I VIM A. Rice has just received and opened a
large lot of New Spring styles of Goods, which
the epublic will do well TO make a note Of. RicO
} sells them reasonable
d The communication from one of "The Pco-
D nlaii in Tovnsand to1vnsL;n. tho raport of the
. War Committee Of Ballville township; and a
) piece of poetry entitled "Wrcns Nests" will
, appear next week.