davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1863-03-13
zoo TONS!

TKNuE subscriber wishes TO purchase The
4 above quantity Of SuMAC. for which he
will Day q iiiir price, iu merchandise. ~ Die
store r. A. BAKER
june l0--u Quality lil, Rockville
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1863-03-13
4 Sn.aIl Leg Dwclling, sc.

TERMS OF SALE-One-third of the pur-
chase money TO be paid in cash on the day Of
sale, or the ratification thereof, and the resi-
due CT the purchase money TO be paid in two
equal annual instalments in one aud two wears
from the day of sale-ihe deferred payments
to be secured by the single bills of the pur-
chaser or purchasers, with a surety or suretics
TO be approved by the trustees-the whole to
bear interest from the day of sale; and on the
final ratification Of the sale, and the payment
of the whole purchase money, the trustees will
convey the same, by good and sufficient
deed, to the purchaser or purchasers, free,
clear and discharged from all claim Of tie par
ties to this cause
JOHN BREWER, I ~
feb Cts GEO PETER. 'ruStess'
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1863-03-13
Also---A Lot Of Woodland,
TRUSTEES SALE.

10y virtue of Decree of the Circuit Court
ID for Montgomery county, sitting as a
Court Of Equity, in the case Of William II.
Stabler, q al. vs.. William B. Magruder, adj
ministrator OF George Williams, deceased, and
Others, the subscribers, as Trustees, will sell at
public sale,
On SATURDAY, the 2Sth instant,
4 u THE Inr-n or u nlrt ncu 4, ON tlnn ,.rnl.icnc
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1863-03-13

WILLIAM ElLUoUR JNO. ". CuAHPLlTr
KILG0UG G CAMpLTTT,
ATTORNEYS Ar Law,
AND
SOlicitOrsin ChanceTy,
-. 49,. o,..-nr.al. Gtrl.-L .....-r

l5- OFFICE No. 5l7 Seventh Street, over
Sweeney Il Huyck's Banking Horse, WASH
INGTON, D. G.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1863-03-13
Also---A LOT,

adjoining the above, and on the west side Of
said farm, and adjoining the lands OF Dr. Viii
liam B. Magruder, containing TWENTY
FIVE ACRES mostly cleared land
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1863-03-13

TERMS
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-06-25
Capture of GeurriIIas in Indiana.
Rebels in MISUNDERSTANDING Fight.
FROM

INDIANAPOLIS, June 20.-Dispatch
es are received announcing the cap
ture Of 90 of the gurilla band now
securing the southwestern counties,
Orders have been given for the con-
fnement in the p~eiitentiary at Jeffer-
.sonvilfe, where they will be held by
the civil authorities as murderers, until
lit can be shown that they were regu-
larly mustered into the confederate
army. They murdered the sheriff Of
Crawford county. Fifty gueprilEas
were also captured yesterday at Blue
River Island On the Ohio. Last night
the JefersonviIie down train was fired
into % miles from town by gueErillas.
NJ damages done.
Fir. MONROE, June 21.-Richmond
papers of the 10th says Darien, Ca,
was burned by the federals on the l1th
inst, and is now one plain of ashes
and blackened chimneys. Seven fed
eral iron clads were at Brunswick,
Ca, and large forces had landed from
transports. \
Yallandigham run the blockade
from Wilmington, and is going to
NassaU-theRce to Canada.
New YORK, June pa Harris
burg dispatch to the Herald states
that Jenkins passed through Green
castle on Saturday night with 200
mounted infantry in the direction of
WaynesbOro. They are picketing the
road a short distance this side of
Greencastle. The rebels are securing
the country for horses, and have got
about 1000 head of cattle and 1000
horses.
Rhoaeshas 90, 600men~at Williams
port.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-06-25


and FIVE other officers. "A large number
of wounded rebels are in the town Of
UpperviIle. They left their dead and
wounded on the field. Of the former we
saw upwards of 90, We also took a
large number Of carbInes, pistols and
sabres. Our loss was very small, both
in men and horses.
Signed, A.. PLEASANTON,
Brig. Gen. Com'ding.
B~ALr1uoRE, June pa Richmond
paper of the 18th has the following sig.
nifcant paragraph: Richmond is about
TO be uncovered Of the defence afforded
by the proximity of Lees army, a part
Of which is in tee valley and probably in
Maryland. The rest will follow, whence
they cannot be brought Immediately TO
our assistance if we should need it.
BosToN, June pa letter from the
feet blockading Charleston says on the
evening of the 12ln the rebel batteries
on Morris Islard opened fire or the
troops on Folly Island. The gunboats
Pawnee and Governor McDonough
steamed to within good range Of the re-
bel batteries and poured a deadly fire
from their heavy guns. The federals on
Folly Island also opened ERE, and for 3
hours shot and shell fell thick and fast
The rebel shot fell short, while thvse
from our batteries and ~gunboats burst IN
the midst of the rebel batteries. The
friug lasted until sunset. The result
is unascertained. The rebels we're seen
carrying off the dead and wounded dur
the engagement. Rebel rams came
from behind Sumter and steamed dowr
the harbor 2 miles, but took no part
The same night the whole roadstead and
shipping was brilliantly illuminated b.
an extensive confagrationin Charleston
New YoRK, June ga BOlIimor,
of Yesterday says Lee has massed hi
army so that his left wing rests in Mary
land, and to get supplies he has invaded
Pennsylvania.
Hooker has pushed his army up 5
that his right wing rests on Poolesville
PH1LADEIPHIA, June GA Freder
lex, Md. letter to the Enquirer says
is not believed that over $4,000 men Q
all arms CROSSED into Maryland an
Pennsylvansa. They are steadily ad
wanting eastward, and viii be in posItiO
to unite. Lee is near Point Of Rocks, i
: the vicinity of Noland's ford. where b
will cross. Maryland heights will thu
be completely invested.
WAsH1NeToN, June 22.-An extr
Republican saOs at z o'clock yesterda
morning, under order orders from Ger
Hooker, our cavalry and artillery Jude
Stuart neal Aide The fight opene
with great spirit on both sides. The OF
! slaught of our men was prmptly met an
: from information received neither sid
7 gained much for several hOuss, when rh
rebels began to give way, and for houl
r afterwards there was a running hgh
, our forces crowding the enemy on II
, right, left and center. The field wi
r strewn with dead and wounded rebels.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-06-25

The New York World says 1t is very
clo.r that General Lee did not march
into Pennsylvania to "bring peace, but 2
sword" We fear the deliberations OF
the friends of peace in thai State VIII
not amount 10, much until the invasion is
over. 1t requirers Quiet, and a change
for serene contemplation, to appreciate
properly the seraphic visions Of the lion
living down with the lamb. The glare
of burning dwellings, the fierce yells Of
excited soldiery. and the crashing Of
shells and musketry balls, infect comonl-
les with a kind of madness, and the peace
philosophers are compelled to get out of
the way, or pitch into the fight them.
selves. II is very clear that the only
peace that is possible between the
North and South is one that win be con-
ouered by one side or the other.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-06-25

l have never yet seen an account Of
our expedition to Chalk Bluff give il
IS follows:
On Sunday (APril 26thJ we repulsed
the rebels at Cape Girardeau, and thew
retired to Jackson that evening, distance
10 miles. On Monday morning Gen.
V~andever. with a force from Pilot Knob,
attacked them, and they fed across the
country, until they got to the road lead
ing from Cape Girardeau to Bloomfield /;
they then fed along that road, and when
they crossed the White Water river, us
miles from Cape) they turned their ar
tillery and tried to destroy the bridge,
but before they succeeded, voudever's
men came up, and they fed again.
On Tuesday morning, Gen. Mcneil
took the 1st Wisconsin cavalry, I'd M. S.
M. (alsO mounted and Weldeys battery,
and arrived at White Water, by the
time Wanderers men had the bridge re.
paired, and they all crossed and starred
in pursuit.
Tuesday evening the 9th Illinois In.
fantry, and A companies Of the 32d Iowa
that were at the Cape were ordered out
and on Wednesday morning we were
ordered 10 follow.
Thursday noon we overlook the army
at Castor river IA miles from Cape. :
We crossed over and went to Bloomfield
6 miles further, where we remained
until dark.
We then started again. and marched
90 miles, rested for a couple hours, anC
started again at daylight. About sur
rise as we were marching along witt
weary step there was a sharp fusilade ii
front of US. Instantly the ranks wer,
closed up, and we started off with a quIcl
step; and when a few moment later
we heard the peculiar noise of our Par
rotts,. and the boom of the shells as the,
bursted you ought to have heard th,
cheer of the Nebraskians. Seventy mile
we had marched in two days, and no,
we were at their heels. Four time
that day we formed in line Of battle, an
: sent out skirmishers and every time the.
fed before US. AT night we we're 8
miles from Cape 8 from Chalk Bluff
{ Saturday morning we went to the Bluff
but the rebels had crossed the St. Franci
E river, and destroyed the bridge, and $
ended the pursuit.
As the 1st Nebraska was needed n
longer, we returned to the Cape, whic
we reached Tuesday evening, havin
I marched $50 miles, in z days, and skirn
: ished for 20 miles of hat distance. Gu
loss was none killed, two severity wound
ed. Other regiments did not fare S
we'll the 37th Illinois had two killed
some wounded the Sd Missouri, tire
killed. several wounded. There wer
9 other regiments suffered some, bat / d
not know the particulars.
The rebel prisoners said: the rebel
. would stand until they saw the regimen
coming, that fought them at the Cape,
, and then they would "get." When ash
y ed, how they knew that regiment frOl
: the others? They said; they knew th'
regiment by the peculiar "yelF that tn
n men uttered, as they rushed into battl'
They learned that yell" at the Cape,
their sorrow.
r GA Tou4C Woukof
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-06-25
Great Excitement at Pittsburg-Fhe Reb
els occupy ChamberSburg.

HARRISBURG, June 23.-News from
Pittsburg show that great excitement
exists there. The rebels are reported
at Union town, forty miles Distant
Business is entirely suspended.
The rebels occupy Chambersburg
this morning, our cavalry pickets are
now five miles this side of the place.
The troops under Gen. Gnipe at
Ghambersburg have safely fallen back
to the main body. The authorities
believes that the rebels Will be incou4
siderable force at Chambersburg.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-06-25
OBSERVER:

THE Value OF NEGROES IN Missouri.
The Columbia Boone county States
man reports a sale Of negroes at that place
on The 18th instant. They belonged tc
N. w. Wilson, and we're sold under deed
of trust. They we're all likley negroes
and young, and broughsin the aggrigatS
SR,493;, cash as follows:
Martin aged 26. S430 to Capt. Tyre G.
Harris. John, a man Is years, $3.50 TO
Abraham Sublette. Mamie, a woman16
years, 1921 to Moss Prewgt. Ann,
aged 25, and her two children, Ellen A
years, and Addie, 6 months, 1852, to Capt.
S. G. Harris. Charles, a boy 10 years,
SlS9, to G. M, Baumgarlner. Maria, a
girl 6 years, Sl31, 10 DR.. S. A. Din
widdie.
Before secession was %inaugurated the
man Martin. would heve brought more
than the whole eight sold for.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-06-25
eamerDeDye

his new boat has made several trips
~'s season. The bOaA is one of the best
IN 'he Missouri River; and the Captain
oierk and other oficers,are accommoaat-
Ne and attentive to the wants of their
p''engerS. On a new boat like the
OenFsE there Is less danger'Of accidents
taaa on OiaOnss. We wOuldwa several
s'ys to ma Ike a trip on this >bOst, in pre-
IseOce to some eshsrs that float On ths
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-06-25
T. R. FISHER, Chm


The Mormons are increasing very
rapidly in numbers. Unless they
receive q check in some way, they
Will be in a few years a very powerful
and dangerous people. AS they in
crease in numbers and strength, their
desire to form . government of their
own will increase, and they will nat
urally grow insolent and rebeifous.
They may now be very amisble and
loyal; but people possessing a re-
nglOo, laws, customs and predjudices
peculiarly their own, will very natu<
faAy' if net indeed inevitably, become
jealous and distrustful of a govern
%'1s Oontr0sed By people hostile to
snsit religion. We anticipate serious
@oubls with the, MOpmoas at some
future days and the longer they delay
S0Hsnitting an overt act of rebellion,
'ns mere dangerous they will become
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-06-25
MONS. DE LA MARSHE
IN TOWN AGAIN.

And preparing to sell Stationery Of all kinds ten per-
cent lower than any one in town dare to. wiz selE
writing paper from 20 cents a qgire down to three
qnires for a1ty cents, and othar tricks In his lire inr
proportion. sucnfas
6ObORBD BATTLE SCENES,
PICTORIALS OF ALL KINDS,
DAILY PAPERS, AND TIE M
LATEST EDITION OF CHOOL OOL
Recommended to be used IN beTerTitory and PARENTS
should be guarded against buying sny other, a. The old
series will soon b. Oat Of use entirely.
4r Aarshe is Agent for several Eastern Publishing
Houses, and can procure nor any one, any Beck, News
paper,-or Pedbdicaf that can re called for.
Also keeps PHOTOGRAPHS, and Photograph Albums,
SteFyscOpes, and Sterysc pic Views, Microscopes. Prize
Packages, Novels, Family Bibles, Miscellaneous Bo3ks.
Come in and see for yourselves, where he Is prepared
TO wait on ladies and gentlemen in the latest and most
approved style. b. III. MARSH,
First StoryP. o. building, NJ. co.,
opposite q NebFaska Balk
BrnwnvfffeS Nebraska
~ E-Eastsrn pspsEs n4y notes. "a snaela u
Sheriff. Bb-a
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-06-25

VINO WRoTE "AMoNG THE PISEs. =
The name edmund Kirk which ap-
pears on the title pages of Among the
Pines and "My Southern Friends is,
Of corse, a. pseudonyne. The name OF
the real auihor Of these brilliant and
truthful pictures of Southern life we have
never seen in print. We learn from the
best sources, that j. r, Gilmore, publisher
Of the Continental .Monthley, furnished
the facts, from his own experience in the
South. and that this mateiaf was worked
mp into the two interesting volumes by
Ghae. G. Leland!
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-06-25
rnnrth OF July.

Il. citizens of this county
al proper arrangements to cele>
''.,D - Fourth Perhaps they are.
5T's .,.r,Iv wish to remind them that
-L.v.f.ry few days for Frspara-
ins' distinguished citizen from
'IS.d !, expected to deliver an ora
I'm, We are not able to state posi-
sy.lv in this paper who it will be-
RDt arrangements are being made by
=. committee appointed, to procure
Isps,ksr.
A. the meeting to make arrange
..nts for the Fourth, it was decided
s,b,ys "Free Dinner" The ground
elected was John W. Halls Grove,
two and a half miles southwest OfPeru.
A committee of nine, consisting of
N.ssrs. Wsdham, Err Phillips, Joseph
Coleman, Chas. Borcher, Theo. Hill,
CT. Haywood, A. H. Scoville, j. NJ.
Psulfn, and Il. Utecht, yer appointed
from the various portions Of the county
10 inform their nsighbOrs of the ar.
rsngenents made, and to procure
provisions for the Dinner. It was
recommended that everybody bring
vruvisiOns-families can bring cooked
v%ictusls, pies, cakes, etc., and bache-
lOrs candies, cOnfectiOnaries, etc.
committee Of three, consisting of
W.M. Hannsford, R. V, Hughs, and
D. c. Cole, were appointed to see to
clearing of the ground, making a
table, &c.
1t was also recommended that each
l~sighbOrhOOd should appoint 3 com
nittes whose duty it should be to be
on the ground, and receive the provis.
sion, and arrange it on the tables
A committee of three, consisting Of
Dr.. Mcpherson, S. P. Majors and Mr.
Haywood, we're appointed to provide
thirteen regular toastS to be read al
he celebration
4 committee of three, consisting o.
". H. Hoover, c. G. Dorsey and H
4. Marsh, were appointed to procure
music.
A committee Of three, consisting o.
7. R. Fisher, j. w. Hall and F. II
Amsden, were appointed to procure
an orator, and a person to read th'
Declaration of independence.
7. r. Fisher, s. W. Kennedy ant
J. Y. Hall, are an Executive Commit
tee to make any further arrangement
deemed necessary.
Citizens of this county, and Of ad
joining countless are invited to b
present. Have the various com
nittees attended to the duties impose
on them; if not, attend to- them i'm
nediately.
q
A paper has Been circulated i
Brownville to raise money to bu.
powder, and We believe a suficien
amount obtained. There is Othe
matters to attend to-will citizens Sc
to it? Do not let the Celebration b
Gfzzle.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-06-25
ST. Louis Market.

There is no change in the markets
at St. Louis, since our last quotation.
Hemp-SS5 per ton, undressed-
Cetton-4S cts.
so to $3.50 per Dbl.
Wheat-Spring, 7Octs. choice Fall
SI,2G.
Oats-70cts.
Bacon-Sides 4cts-
Beans-$3, 25.
Sorghum Molasses-45ets.
Partnerships.
Gold-$1,4 40.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-06-25
kttenHOn...FOurth OF July.

The various Committees appointed
to make arrangement for the Fourth
and all other citizens interested, are
requested to meet either in persen OF
BY deputy, 10 Bfownville, on next
~TOesesdsy, June Both, at 2 O'Clock, P.
NJ, to perfect the arrangements for
the Celebration, and to. decide on a
programme.
In behalf OF ExcecutTve Committee,
~ r FISHER Chm
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-06-25
NEW ADVERTIsEMENsF.
Adminisfrator,s &C.

By order Of the PROBATE Court, on the 18th day Of July
A. D.. 1862 at y OclOck n. Ia front Of the once q the
PrObste Judge, in BrOwnviIls, Hemaha county. Will BE-
sold to highest bidder, the following Real Estate. az
the property OF Auguft Oakle, deceased, tO-Wft : the
east half Q-2) Of the north east quarter d-4)b1 section
number nine o. township number four a. north o.
range number thirteen O3) east OF the stu principal
meridian. appraised at $40. Terms Of sale, On3 hale
down, the balance in one year.
WI. DUNBAR Pub. Admin.
n5I-4w Atchison county. No.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-06-25
OMAHA AND CHICAGO BANK,
OMAHA. NEBRASKA

The Circulating Notes fthis Bank are redeemed at
par at the Banking House OF A.-BEATTIE 3 Co. in So
Joseph, No. II. B. SACKBTT.
n6l-tf President.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-06-25
Fight en- Che PaWnee Reserve.

PAwNEE INDIAN AGENCY,
ria N t., June a. 1868. !
E. B. Taylor, Editor Republican:
We had a hard fight here yesterday
with the Brula Sioux. Two of Capt.
Edwards men, Company Do were
mortaTIv wounded, and a number OF
Pawnees were killed.
B. F. LgsHBAUGH.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-06-25
LATER FROM v1CKsBURG.
The Progress of the Siege-JOhnstOn a
the Big Black FOTtifyins.

REAR OF VICKsBURG, June Is, via
CAIRO, June 20.-Working parties in
front we're hailed by a squad of reb-
els, including one officer of their com~
missary department, who told Dur men
that they were doing a great deal Of
unnecessary work, as all we had to do
was to. sit still and wait four days and
Vicksburg would be our.
Yesterday afternoon the rebels
opened briskly for a few minutes on
us, intending to drive off our working
parties, but they were sifenced IN ten
minutes. This atternoOn.the sttemp-
ted the same thing in front of Steel''
division, with like result. They fred
occasional shells yesterday and to>day
on Logan's front, but did nc execu
ton.
Our loss for the past two days has
not been more than twelve killed anC
wounded, mostly negroes belonging tt
working parties.
LATER.
REAR OR VICKsBURG, June Is, vii
CAIRO, June 20, 9 P. MA Vicks
burg paper of the 18th has come with
in our lines to day. Its main articles
are quite despondent in their tone
Nothing in them reveals a hint as tt
their quantity of provisions or ammu'
milton on hand within the garrison
but it is Eainly stated hat there il
much lack of proper medicines anC
other sanitary stores. All citizens
now live in caves in the ground. Al
the armed forces are continually in
their trenches. Many, both soldier:
and citizens, are dying off with dysen'
tary, and a large number has been
killed by our missiles. It stated thai
as long as there is any hope from
without, the garrison will not surren-
der.
Johnston is positively at Big Black
River, and is energetiCally terrifying
which does not look like acting, very
soon, on the offensive, he has no COZ
fdence in an advance.
About twenty deserters come into
our lines nightly now, sometimes il
squads, in spite of special guards tt
prevent deviation from orders.
We have all the troops we need
Not arebel a get out of their lines
without being caught.
Breckenridge is at Jackson Will
Loring. Kirby Smith is reported t.
be at or near Richmond, La. A fore,
has started to meet himf from Genera
Parks corps.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-06-25

A poet was walking with M. de Tai
leyrand ia the street., and at the anne
time reciting some of his own verses
Talleyrand perceiying at a short distance
n man yawning4 painted him OGt to his
friend, saying; "Nol.so loud, he hears.
yuu-"
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-06-25
The Nebraska FIrst.

The following exploits Of this Reg
ment we extract from a private letter
received some weeks ago:
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-06-25

airy OF gregg 8 command, SuHeFeu
severely in a charge made by them
just before the rebels were finally
repulsed. Col. Wilcox of the 9Th
Virginia cavalry was killed.
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE PoTom-
Ac, June 21.-Gen. Hooker authorizes
the following facts to be stated. There
has been no engagement whatever upto
this date involving any portion of Gen.
Hook9r's army, except the cavalry
Cavalry skirmishes, fights and ~reconnois-
sances are taking taking place daily with
the advantage uniformly with our forces.
Two hundred and fifty prisoners have
arrived al headquarters within the last
three days. No enemy at or near Bull
Run.
HEADQUARTERS ANMY OF HI PoTO
Ac, Suue 22.-Eeavy cannonading COM
menced yesterday morning in the direc-
ton of Aide, and continued during the
day. Nothing definite is received. II
is known that Gen. Pleasanton attacked
the enemy near Aldie, and it is hoped
he succeeded In routing Stewards COM
mand.
HEADQUARTERS CAVALRY Corps CAMP
UPPERv1LLE, June 24.-To Brig.
Gen. Williams: l moved with my CON-
mand this morning to Middlebury and at.
tackled the rebel cavalry force under
Stuart. Isteadlly drove hlw all day, IN.
ficting heavy loss every step. We Ioos
2 pieces of artillery and 3 caissons, be-
sides blowing n up. We also captar'
ed upwards of 60 prisoners. and:more
coming ine including a 1t. Col' MAJOR
Evening star., 1863-04-09

. For the year 1857, $2i ii;
l. 50, $40 e5; 1860, &li 81
Being all that part OF,
original lot three, in
square numbered one
hundred and eighteen,
beginning for the same
at q point On Pennsyl
vania avenue, nineteen
feet six inches south
wes.wardly from the
southwes. angle OF "a d
lot three and running
northesstwsf 1ly and at
right angles with Said
avenue 90 54 100 feet tcI
the dividing ,..u- ~.
tween .originP' AZ.
Nos 3, Q and 10, thence
southeastwardly along
said division fine is
feet 4 inches, thence
southwestwar TO in
tersect Pennsylvania
avenue at right angles
SIS fee'9 xinches thence
northwtstwardlY 16l
feet to the place Of be.
ginning, containing
1.507 square feet.
lewis, Samuel L. ........I
Ditsn. For 1880. &1l ~
Evening star., 1863-04-09

-. n aIat fs5.8a 3 G -
t.a 81 oEitAtfa Fa8 KA
Inasi tassshai ,ssasE
1854 "a gSas