davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-04-23
NAVAL OPERATIONS ON THE MrssIssrppr

mi. oaoandan The secretary of Rear Admiral FarrsQut
reports from on board the United States so1p Pensacola
on New Orleans April 18Th, 1863, to Commodore H W.
Morris. commanding lower division of Ws,t (,ulf Rock
aiding Squadron (Which report has been received at thu
Navy Department. that the morning Of the 9th Of
March, about daybreak, Rear Admiral Farrapu in the
Hartford engaged the rebel batteries Warenton three
miles below Vcksburg and passed below III that on the
morning of the Goth of March the Abatross loaded with
supplies from barge, foated down by Admiral Porter
also passed the WarrentOn battery and Joined the naQ
ship.
Secretary Gabandan confirms the report that the rebel
wharboat Vicksburg broke away from her moorines in
high wind, and foated down near where Admiral Far
ragut was anchored She drted ashore Upon examine
ton 1t was ascertained that her machinery aud guns and
ammunition mad been removed only four muskets and
courements being found supposed belong the guard
While the Admiral hesating what disposton bs
wond make of tho vessel the rebels on the Oh of March
came down and burned her.
The Switzerland, Hartford and Abatross being furnish
cd with ample supplies from Gen Grant aud Admiral Por
ter and the damages to tho Switzerland being repaired
the latter passed Warentou Battery on the 3st ultimo
and at daylight the little squadron got under way and pro-
ceeded down the river to Mr. Turner's plantation where
on it's passage up the wreck of the Iudanoa was seen
but no trace OF the wreck BIO SEEN The Ad-
miral learned that it had slid off into deep water during
late gale.
On the afternoon Of the Let of April Admiral FarraQuS
engaged the rebel batteries at Grand Gulf consisting of
two or three heavy guns sent down from Vcksburg One
OF them was mounted upon steamer which bad been oon
ceaed up the Big Black river" The enemy also had
light field battery Two rebel shots struck the Swtzer-
land twice, doing no damage The Abatross was struck
twice. but not damaged The Hartford was struck once
the shot hitting an iron hammock stanchion fragment Of
which was thrown forward half the length of the ship kill
| ing landsman named Jones-the only casualty The
squadron was about fifteen minutes passing this battery
and anchored below Grand Cult that night
AT daylight next day Admiral Farragu proceeded to the
mouth OF Red river reaching there at SHUTDOWN On the
way down the squadron destroyed large number of sks
and hatboats. Remained bockading the mouth of the
river until the morning OF the 6th when the squadron pro-
ceeded down to Bayou Sara where stopped seized upon
and threw into the river ten thousand of corn and
then proceeded way towards Port Hudson anchor
ing about five miles above that place at p NJ on the 9Th
instant
On the evening of the 7th Secretary Gabandan left the
Hartford (by which he does pan) and board
ed the steamer Richmond, of Baton Rouge about M
on the 9Th instant The Secretary reports the health of
Farragut's squadron to be good
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-04-23
CHICAGO ELECTION.

CHICAGO APRIL 22-In the city election yesterday the
total vote reached 10000 Sherman Democratic candi-
date for Mayor was elected by lis majority The re-
msinder Of the Democratic ticket elected The Council
stands twenty Democrats and twelve Republicans
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-04-23
GOLD AT NEW YORK.

NEw YoRK, APniL 22.--Gold closed to-day at i47 a
I1s4
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-04-23
On the 9Th Of May, 1862, he wrote as fol


Il am obliged to confess that i watch the course Of
events in this country with growing dstrust The rapid
increase OF the distress in Lancashire is developing
state Of feeling towards the United States which seeks
but an opportunity to find public expression Represents
tons are making TO the Of the poor law
board, soliciting the interp0ton Of Government grant
relief, which place The Ministry in extremely difcut
stuaton Not o strength 10 the Honse Of Com
to carry through of their own, they feel
themselves in danger Of overthrow in any alternative
whether they do or do not forward. Should it
happen that their weakness threatens draw upon
itself large share Of popular Indignation would not at all
surprise if to witness very sudden change Of
tome and eageruess to precptats with the
United States the blockade IL is 10 this light that
read these two late notes Of Lord Russell "
Under date of July ID, 1862, we find him wri-
ting as follows:
my obi ct s simply to you Of the prevailing tenn
per which certainly desires nteposhon OF some kind and
which therefore, be regarded entirely prognos
eating camness and peace Hence it must be remembered
that however favorable the Ministry here may be to the
maintenance Of their declared policy they not an
don TO stand long resistance 10 any popular onfery
prompted By the concentrated passions an agitaed com
mnny The experience of the Of the Trent IL OF too
recent to make necessary to seek further for
an illustration Of what mean"
Under date Of October IL, 1862 he records as
follows his impression derived from free CONVEX
sation' with member Of the British Parliament
About the time Of writing my despatch No 237, was
considering ~ my mind the expediency Of asking cone
renee with Lord Russell in order 10 know whether the
speech Of Mr. Gladstone TO be regarded by mo as
ment But just then on the point of executing a
promise had made to visit Mr. w Forster at his place
in Yorkshire, determined 10 put off decision at least
until after my return to London. In the mean time Ihavs
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-01-01
Who Sent Them.

Old mother Bcnner vas pious, but
poor. In the n;dst Of her extreme want
her trustand confidence was put in God.
1t was late one chilly nigh. in the au-
tumn Of the year, when two rather wild
young men we're passing her cottage on
their way lone. One Of them had IN :
der bis arm somc loayo. Of bread which
he had purchased at the village store
a faint ligh; glimmered from Mother
Benncr's easement. Said the one who
had the loaves 10 his conpaLlon:
Let US have some fun with tic old
YomanE'
Agreed, said the other
They approached the house, and peep
ing into the window, saw the old woman
upon her knaes by the hearth, where a
few enbsrs werc mouldering in the ash-
es. She was engaged in prayer. They
listened and heard her Offering ar honest
petition for bread. She was utter J
deGitute Of bread.
In fu!therance Of their fun, one Of
them with tie ioaYcs climbed sorily up
the roof Of the cottage and dropped one
loaf after the other down the chimnay.
As Tie bread rolled down On the hearth,
they caught the lady's eye. and in the
fulln2ss Of her hear. she exclaimed:
Thank the Lord, bless the Lord for
his bounty
Bat ihc Lord didn't send them,
shouted voice from the chimney
Yes be did, said size, undauntcdIy,
the lord sent them, and the Devil brought
them.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-01-01
81. PauI's Clock.

Have you heard Of the great clock
of 81. Paul's, in London? At midday,
in the roar Of business, when carriages,
and carts, and wagons, and omnibuscs,
90 rolling through the streets, how many
never hear the great clock strike, unless
they 1.-Two very near it. But when the
work of the day is over, and the roar Of
business has passed away-when men
are gone to sleep, and siencS reigns in
Lpndon-then at twelve, at once, at two
az three at four, the sound Of that clock
may be hearb for miles around. Twelve
One. Two. Thre! Four How that clock
is heard by many sleepless man. That
clock is just like the conscience of an
impenitent uan' While he has health
and strength. and goes on In tho whirl
oil business, ho will not hear his consci-
encs. He Growns and si,ehces its voice
by plunging into the worldr lie will
not allow the inuer man man to speak
to him But the day will como when
conscience will be heard, whether he
likes it or not. The day will como when
its voice will sound in his ears, and
pierce him like sword The time will
come when he must retire from the world
and lie down on the sick bed, and look
death in The face. And then the clock
of conscience, the solemn clock, will
sound in his heart, and if he has not re-
pentcd, will bring wretchedness and
misery TO his soul. Oh! no, write il
down in the sabets'of your heart-with-
out repentance, no peaco.-J. y Ryle.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-01-01
The Parsee, Jew and Christian.

A Jew entered a Pareec temple, and
beheId The sacred fire.
What" said he to the priest. do you
worship the fire 2
No. the fire. answered the priest; it
is 70 Us az emblem Of the sun, and Of his
genial heat,
Do you, then, worship the sun 's
your god 2 asked tie jew. Know ye
that this lumipsry. also, is but work
Of that Almighty Crcator|
We know it, replied the priest; but
the uncultivoted maa requires a sensible
sign, in order to form conception of
tn: Most High. And Is n OF the sun, tic
incomprehensiblo source Of light, an i'm
age Of tia. invisible Being who b!esses
and preserves all things?
DO your people, then, rejoincl the
Isrsa!ito, Distinguish the type from ths
original: They call the sun their god,
and descending even from this to baser
object. they kneel before an earthly fame
Yc amass ,Le outward but blind tie in
ward eye; aud while re hold to them
the earthly ye withdraw them from the
heavenly light. Thou shalt 10: make
unto tbyself any image Or any likeness
.IiCFv do van 1ae;suaso the Suprcrte
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-01-01
CUMBERLAND MD, THURSDAY JAN l. 1869

Some people were puzzled to hnd tue
Joke, but it was not the fault of the ep-
igrammatists, NC are quite sure.
The following. by the same author.
in the character of Jolly Widower,
will bear republication:
THE WORLD, TIE FLESH, AND THE DEVIL.
My first was lady whose dominant passion
Was thorough devotion to parties and fash
ions;
My second, regardless Of conjugal duty,
Was only the worse for her wonderful beauty
Ny third was a vixen in temper and life,
Without one essential to make a good wife.
JubiIate at last in my freedom I relaI,
For am clear Of the teorld, the flesh and tho
decd
The following originated. be believe,
in Jnniy Fair:
on a DRcoLLETTE DRKss.
That effects are same from similar cause,
Is one Of the famous Sscratian laws,
Whose fasity we may discover:
fot quite IN the teeth oi the iog'c"' iu'el
The style OF apparel that keeps h'nin" cooi
Just klndies fame III her lover.
os a LADY WITH BRIGHT EYKs AaD LOUD
VOICE..
Miss Blast is made Of fearful stuff
u,.a.,
Pr, .t.t, Lar vo;co--s,, 1oud and roroh
t.nlits vour head asundsr
Ypu bear her Egbtniuy well enough.
But who can stand hor thunder?
o.ov.., e,,rt
..,
"' ''''''' 7"'' ''"' wy P''"''' ''''
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-01-01
WGman's Grave.

We can pass by tho tomb Of q man
with somewhat Of calm Indifference, but
when we survey the grave Of female,
a sigh involuntariIy escapes us.
With the holy name of woman. NO as.
sociate every soft, tender and delicate
affection. We think Of her as tho young
and bashful virgin, with sparkling eye,
and checks crimsoned with each impas-
sicncd feeling Of the hcart; as the chastc
and yirtuous matron. tired with tho fol-
lies of the world. and preparing for the
grave 10 which she .iust soon descend.
There is something in contemplating
the character Of a woman that raises the
soul far above the level of society. She
is formed 10 adorn and humanize man
kind, 10 sooth his cares and strew his
path with Aowsrs Ia the hour Of dig
tress sbe is the rock on which ho leans
for support, and when fate calls him
from existence her tears bcdsw his grave.
Can you look upon her tomb without
emotion! Man hat always justice done
to his memory, women never.
The page Of history lie open to one; bu:
the meek and unobtrusiye excellence Of
the other sleep with her unnoticsd in
the grave. in her may have shone tEc
genius Of poe. with the virtues Of
saint. She, too may hare passed along
the sterile spot Of existence; and felt for
others us VIC now feel for her.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-01-01
/ Queer Chicken.

The following chicken story re arc
scarcely wiling to credit:
a farmer out West vas greatly an
noyed by the scratching Of the chickens
in his garden. and coucladct to expert
inent = little viii. them. He procured
Shanghai roostsr, and the resul. of
the cross vas brood Of chickens with
one long and one short leg. When
they sto1. 0 n the long leg and attempt
Cd to scratch With tie Other they cold u.
torch bottom; On reversing tie order o.
things, as digging With tho long log
while the shor: one supported the body,
the fret stroke you'd resell in a grand
series Of somcrsaul;s. The consequence
sas that tie hsnse zoon jscame we.ry
Of the fus, and leis tbe-2 arden, and the
formers good xife rejoieab greatly ,hers
:.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-01-01
pnetital.
- - 49, -
Our IDOL,

Close the door lightly,
Bride the breath,
Our little earth angel
Is talking with death;
Gently he woes hor,
She wishes to stay,
His arms are about her.
lie bears her away
Music comes floating
Down from the dome;
Angles are chanting
Tie sweet welcome home.
Come stricken weeper .
Come to the bed,
Gaze on the sleeper
Our idol is dead
Smooth out the ringleis,
Close the blue eyes
No wonder such beauty
Was claimed in the skies;
Gross he hands gently
Ger the white breast,
So like wild spirit
Straycd from the blest:
Bear her out softly,
This idol Of oura,
Let her grave slumber
Be mid the sweet flowers
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-01-01
Gen. R0secrans' Gallanlry.

w. D. B 10 Assistan. Provost Mar
shal Gsneral at Gen. Rosocrans' head
quarters, has charge Of the female de-
partmcnt Occasionally refractory fc-
male breaks away from Capt. B. and in
sists on seeing the General. One of
these the other day rushed up to Gen.
Rosccrans, intrudng herself between
him and Gen Hamilton, saying;
Is this Cen Rosecrans
Yes madam.
Well General, cant have pass
Madam with low bow } it is not
my business 10 give pass; it is my du-
ty to refuse il.
Another lady approached on another
occasion, and began with apitiful story
in regard to poor, dear, sick uncle.
condole with you, madam, said the
General, in that quiet way Of his. 1t is
unfortunate that uncles will somctim cs
get seriously indisposcd. I, too, have
dear afflicted uncle.
Thgn you can spmpathiss with nc,
che said.
Yes malam, do, and when my
Uncle Sam gets over his present scriou.
indisposition, | will give you pass.
/. would Of course be an anti-ci,
max which would ruin the story to relate
what tho lady did.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-01-01

BETTER THoCGHTs.-Thesca ar. moments
IL the life Of all, no matter whether they
are the lofty or lowly, when better thoughts.
like angel visitants come to The mind, and
If they are cberishcd their visits will not be
few and far between As the bird, WHOM
wing cleaves the upper dseP, pausing sofac-
times BY your home To catch the csu;nbs a.
round your door, is lured TO your window by
tie seeds which day after day you put there
% win i from ari.I fight, becomes Iess and
less ,iHid pau! it coraez and taps on the win
dow pane, and folding It's wings, picks .ho
crUmba from your hand; 80 viii better
thoughts CONE the oftner if we open tie win
dows Of Dl.f heart to receive them, vslcor-
ing aud cberishing them and Turing them 10
our side. d<tter houghts arc angel sisi:ants
and the moments when they ceH.c 70 Us are
UleEssd moments.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-01-01

As Single speech Hamilton is ia
nous FOR having made good oration,
after which he never 81 oke in public a
gain - 50 there are authors who have
left in print single epigram, Richard
Brinsely Sheridan, orator, dramatist,
and universal wit, wrote the following
On occasion of the Prince Of Wales con-
planning one day at Brooke's that he
was cold; but after drinking three glass
cs Of brandy said he was comfortably
warm. The old proverb that 'onc swal-
low docs not make summer is the jeu
Ge$prH:
The Psiacc eamo in and said 'tyyas cold:
Then raised the ruby RUNNER,
Til swallow af.c- swallow came,
When he pronounced /. summer;
Easknc, also, has left us his epigram:
The French have taste in all they DO,
While we are quite without
For Nature, who to the dave g0m
10 us gave only gout
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-01-01
VOLUME XXXVI.
DOOCTR 8 LITE

II AS i'r many years deFoIeH 'is "A''s stteh-
hAt,on % me Fs-'i's"' q @ ~;
Ia al tne'r S"FI' anu ON ,isi
s'Sl' su'sSsS IA 'i''e ''.-7 1- Is
WV tASss' tl;l - '+io '0E'-'ig 1oN'''V' ca IA
-srsS!e, IS slAsieHI II commcAH"'n 10 the pup
lie a'WoF:sy o! the extensive patronage "Hlsh
Aa' res'F'a' "ttA!" .us ~. ~ va
-. " -. .-.-g "a
rHVa'' 'on2ia'H'' IN tAelF p'-e1'"t io.'IS .. nu4
PIA'':'s ""''" ~ H'"'' ~
o. MI tse pAysl'tth n" ai'5I'''l"s 90 ;.
H'te' ana not SIN Sis case - '"'"
t'oA' fs!o strictly i'iIyms', "'S 80. al
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Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-01-01

~ AMusIEG IsciDEKT.--Ssrne women IN
Lexington, Kentucky. rebel syrnpathiz.u,
learning that ,eyeral h:.ndresl rebei prisoners
were to conne through that place; repaired 70
tic railroad station with liberal supply of
proTisioas for then. The trains came IN,
and on /. Taz ai2y tie sarc nuFnbe= Of L.
EiOn soldiers. The women iDissooa them
for the rebeis, and had distributed tisesr ri
and comig'. bcfof: their error could be f5c-
iiEe4. A..ffs
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-01-01
100000 MALE To on sEnL FEMAhE AGENTS
LLoYD'S NEW STEEL PLATE COUNTY
COLORED MAP OF THE UNITED
STATES, CANADAS, AND
u 1, ID ~ : WICK

LLoYD'S NEW STEEL PLATE COUNTY
COLORED MAP OF THE UNITED
STATES, CAEADAS, AND
NEW BRUNSWICK.
From recent surveys. completed Aug. 1c,
1862; cost $50, 900 to engraye it and one years
time.
Superior to any $40 map ever made by Col.
con or Mitchell, and sells at the low price Of
fity-oents $40, 900 names ore engraved on this
map.
1t not only County Map, but it is also
COUNTY AND RAILROAD MAP
Of the United s tatcs and Canadas combined in
one, giving
EVERY RAILROAD STATION
and distance between.
Guarantee any woman or man SO to IS per
day, and will take back all maps tha; cannot
b. soli and refund the money.
Seud fer 8 Il worth % t.y.
Printed instructions how to canvass well, fur
nished all Hgents
Wan;ed--W holesalo agents for our Maps IN
every State. California, Canada, England,
France, and Cuba. a fortune may be made
with a few hundred dollars capital. No com
gs,ition. J. T. LLOYD.
Eo. 1Gi Broadway, New-York.
The War Department uses our Map Of Nirgi-
mia. Maryland. and Pennsylvania, cost $780,
O6O on which Is marked ABtietala Greek,
sharpsburg. Maryland IIights, Williamsport
Perry. RAorersvills, Noland's Ford, and all 9th
or, oa the Patomac, aad every other place in
Maryland, Virginia, and PennsyiYaniH,o. mon
~ refunded.
LLoYD's
TYPOGRAPHICAL MAP CT KENTUCKY,
OHIO. INDIANA, and ILLINOIS.
{, the only authority for General Buell. and the
War DrDartmeHt. Money refunded 10 any one
Ful.a. o.. error IN it. Price 50 eont..
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-01-01
A man that is ignorant Of foreign Ian

A man that is ignorant Of foreign Ian
g~ges. is also, iguoran. Of his OWE
language
All clever thoughts have been thought
before. You must try to think them a.
gain.
Hatred is active. and envy passiss
disgust: there is bu. one step from envy
TO hate.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-01-01

4 Coon MgHoEr --Yesterday. Sheriff
Thorington was showing party Of
friends as a curiosity. a roll Of silver
half dollars he had obtained from an Ir-
dian at Fort Scott, % part Of large 8
mount paid the tribe by the Confedcrst-
es,) when gentleman stepped up and
gIaBeing oyer the Sheriff. shoulder ex-
claimed: Silver half do.lars-wba,
rarity" : CLAP Hho vas standing
near. cycling the spclier 10 an iDgaisi;isc
manner, opened his eyes extremely vide
a; this information, and slapping the
gentleman on the bzck, said stranger.
you hare : bully men.ory they arc BALI
d9iIsss-I bad forgotten en- '-D4ssa-
i,9rt Aevg.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-01-01
5{LiaCGllQntlns.
FACT. FANCY AND PHILOSOPHY.

AHorr IuGRAMs The Greek cpl
grams that have come down to us are
not remarkable for Wit or humor. They
arc simply contentious aphorisHs or po-
elicul courorta in verso. The Roman
epigrams are more facet ona, Lut most
Of them are pointed aud caustie without
being esHccial.y funny-at least to
modern fancy French cpigrams are a
buudaus, and many are excellent -
Those of EoItaire are very keen and
sparklina; but perhaps the most trench
ant Of tie Fgnch cpigrams Is that of
Pi.ou On tie Royal Academy to which
lie WIS denied admission lie .eysngcI
hin eel ly sritng hi. own eri,arh in
tic following immortal colplct:
c, q: vrar cui ao fut Tion,
r.s meme AcaI,rnician.
Which may TRANSLATED i9IcrablT thus
Ilerc lic, I',rn, WHO il worldly position
Was noHing-not even an acalc'aician
4 French saysn one caskcd whether a
German coullbe L.it7itf end ye: Of all
the cricrammatist from Martial to
Punch. Ga,.ho!d Losing IS one Of tie
wi'tiest. His epigrams were freely
stolen BY Coloridgo. and furnish the
point to ,nony an English joke 10 prose
=.
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Ea h q.fi-sre srrvclr ,a.a,. his acal
AID half tic torn c..ef. aWa4..
he news 'or'. i'!e .''as a. acho7i--
he .''i'...s ea.'s '..e .1-' denying
".. '' W S "'"' 90 N"f 'eps-'
... " ''' '''7 '1'e'
10 '''' @''''
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from iie grave "''s's on '"PeA"' ;Hs
"''SF' Ie!'o'e''
''"' " ','4'''O''' '''' I'D ''4'''' a. '-'
u "a" ! - i.5 boay a'2Ae-iA "e "'is
ine1 'e certainty 'u's1 '..s N'tiefS $>n'
"Anonymous IS the most p'olltiie Of
epigrammhtists. Ihis eZtTa2rdiuary
person who IS equally At home lii prose
'nd poetry !un aud pLIIes0phy' isct and
IaEry' tHe most exccllen: ana '1cst e1-
scrao!e 81 winters; and to crown his in
nu''sraO'e HoAo's' Tue EnaouOtea su-
'ior Of Hnias iet'srs-'h's Ine1pl-
saD'e iei''"- ",':h' h'>c's El'"s-hks
"''''N'' -,''' p ''-''' ~o'' -A- '''
inan al the rest oi the writers put TO-
pether. Fif;v years ago lie rerretrnted
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-01-01

CHE. Wool HgLrZyED.-Tbe special cor.
respondent d The Phiisdeiphis Iaq,tfreT Of
Wedaesiey says ;ha: the President to-day
signed the order relieving Msj5r-Gepsral
" O1i from the command II tie military de-
par::nsni u Maryland. Gen Sehsrck has
teen assigEsd as Bis succssssr. The ralld
and judicious sway of General Wool las won
for him hosts of p.rsonaI friends, Of wl,oss
affection re tnay vel. be proud