davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-07-16

y
evidently bent on mischief. The regu-
lars from Governors Island arc being
sent to the scene. ........... .
6P. Mp to this hour the riot APP
pears to be be increasing The follow
ing is brief resume OF their operations:
1t appears that there must have been a
concocted plan of resistance to the con-
scription, as all the workingmen on the
) different railroads combined together
with those of certain factions and march
ed to She building on Third avenue where
the drafting for the 9th district had
commenced At about 105 O'Clock the
crowd rushed in and seized the books
and pnpcrs, using great viole"ce towards
the officers and reporters present, who
managed to escape, except Asst Deputy
! NauderhaIl, who was so badly beaten
as to be beyond recovery. Soon after
the building was burned, the demons
meanwhile stormiRg the upper part where
some half dozen families lived,
Soon after Il squad of police arrived
| but hCli VI tNtu vi VuC Va bHNli it'H'S'
being torn to pieces aud licked to Jelly.
Stores in the Vi nifty were soon closed
I IS rhir owners, and the rioters had ev-
erythins their own way. The hsemau
were not allow ed to play on The ire
The most horrible and beostly outrages
have been perpetrated.
Some - or 10 policemen have been
So brutally treated that their recovery is
, a uost hopeless, and no doubt exists as
to the death of Superintendent kenne-
! dy
About 3 o'clock the mob had moved
further down. when the fircmen went to
work on the burning buildings on 3d ay,
cnue One house was entered where a
lady had Just leen confined, a number
Of articles were stolen but no violence
perpo,rated. ........
AT T. o'clock Mr.. Howard, late city
editor of the New York Times, was at
tackled BY the mob bowling Here's an
abolitionist,' AMI were about to hang
him to u lamp post, when the mob's at
tculou was diverted, and he ran for his
life, ,hc crowd chasing hin. striking HIM
on the back of the head aud in the face
with heavy stones, stunning him when
they robbed him uf his watch and chain,
diamond hrcaatpin, and 1873 dollars in
money. lie was. with difficulty taken
to the Engine House. ihn door If which
re listed the efforts Of tie mob, and tina ~
he was taken away, Ills injuries are
is Iious.
The mob fore mp iron fences to arm
themselves and 3 o'clock procession of
rutliaus, thieves and women arrived with
clubs. pistols, bars of iron and marched
up LIST Avenue threatening all connected
with the con,cription. The arsenal was
nent Of the 10th Volunteers prevented
al attack. Howitzcrs are stationed there
and the 18th regiment armory loaded
with canister which will be used in the
first demonstration. A whole block on
| Sd Avenue was burned
person nan ed Andrews, Of Virgin
ia who has lately harrangned meetings
at Cooper Institute, seemed to be the
/ leader of the mob, and addressed the "
near the ruins while the destruction was
going on, ucnouncug the Pres dent, and
advised the people to organize and re-
sist the daft.
Mayor Qpdyke has issued a praolana-
ton against ,Lo rioters.
Every negro who has been seen by the
mob has been murdered or h orrbly beat
en-. Some twenty thus far have been
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-07-16

Horse THEIF VIM. Garter private
in Co. c I'd Regiment P. II. B. was ar
rested near Frostburg by officer G. b.
Parker, upon the charge of stealing a
horse from man named Shaffer. JUS
tice Strong committed him to Jail to
await a trial at the October term of our
court.
TAX.-The corporate tax for the pres
ent year is 80 cts on the 800.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-07-16

TRooPs UNDER THE PRESENT CALL.-We
learn from private source that the number
Of troops being raised in Baltimore, under
the call of Gov. Bradford, are as iolows---
Two regiments of infantry, two cavalry reg
ments, not yet full; two full batteries Of ar-
tillery. May the good work go speedily on.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-07-16

A RECENT letter from Grants army says:-
"A few days since, Pembcrton showed 500 ne
groes through sis lines. Grant selected the
>tout'st and best from among this number to
be used t. advantage, either with muskets
nr spades in their hand sand sent theremainder
back for the rebels to feed, with polite re-
gust to the rebel Genera! that he should not
try that game any more"
UNDER ARREST The order issued some time
siucc by Major General Hleck. forbiadng
officers Of the army to remain in Washington
without spec al leave, was put in vigorous
force on Monday week last, and resulted in
the arrest of some general officers of distinc-
ton, iucluling Generals Hooker and Nasler.
-----zsA. .<-1s., rso~---
Since the war commenced Illinois has fur
uished 1875, 740 volunteers.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-07-16

BANIsHMENT OF ALEXANDRGANs.-The Alex
andria Way Gazette says that, in pursuance
ofan official order, the Provost Marshal Cen
eral has commenced issuing orders to the
citizens requiring such as receive the Motif
cations to appear at his office within forty
eight hours aud give proof of their Loyalty,
or otherwise be sent South A large number
of citizens have already been notified to pre-
pare to leave
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-07-16
The Siege Of ViCkSbnTgg.

The following is a chronological re-
cord of the siege of Nickshurs from its
first inception ... g.. t1 .#.
May y 1862. Flag-OffiOer Farragut
demands the surrender.
May %. Farragut passes Vicksburg
with his feet.
June % United naval attack upon.
July "a. Naval siege raised b. Far
ragut.
Dec. %. Gen. Sherman defeated.
Jan. 2 1868. Gcn Sherman with
draws from.
Jan. % 1868 Gen McClernard pre-
par for siege operations.
Feb 4 Gen Grant arrives
Fcb1S Gen Grant commences bonn
bardment
March "a Admiral Farragut arrives.
March % Two gunboats run past.
O April 16 Six gunboats run past.
April II Fire opened from peninsula
batteries.
Admiral Porter shells and passes
Grand Gulf t.s ~ 81"
April 80 General Grant lands at
Howi usblrg and moves o. Por' Gibson
May Grand Gulf and Port GIBSON
captured
May II Engagement at Raymond
May IL Battle at Mississippi Springs
May II Evacuation of jackson p
May 16 Battle of Baker S creek
May 10 Evacuation of jackson by
Gen Grant
May 10 Battle of Big Black river
bridge 81 Ger.p ..e .... 5.
May Is Hams and Chickasaw bluffs
captured L., :.......
May 10 Gen Steele carries the rife
pits, and Gen Grants right and left res.
on the river .5..
May % An unsuccessful assault
made by Gen Grant .-
July 4 Vicks burg surrendered to
Gen Grant
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-07-16

MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT. "A soldier
named James D. Bruce, seargent of
Company G. Sd Regt. P. II. b., was
accidentally killed at Piedmont, On the
4th instant, while firing a salute. He
leaves wife and one child. o.. Adj.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-07-16
For Register of Wills.
JOHN II. SHAW.

The above named gentleman having been
suggested by his many friends, rs a suit able
rcrsan to I'll the office OF REGISTER OF WILLS for
Allegany County his name is respectfully sub
rnitt d 10 the Unconditional Union Convention
IT'S qualified in every respect for that position
and rs being Zanzibar with the dnties OF same.
CMmb,d. Julv. is, ls62. UNION.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-07-16

One OF 0Sb's NoBLEMEN.-L. w.
Jerome. ofNew York, gave $5,000to
the Sanitary Committee, to aid the sick
and wounded soldiers. Pass has name
around. -
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-07-16

ONE evidence of the prosperity OF the c"un-
try, in spite # the war, is that the amount
Of pork bacon and lard exported this yea.
is G4,500000 pounds greater than the ca
ports of the year before. The total amount
Of the above articles exported was 2Go, 000,-
600 nnNnds.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-07-16

ing about 10000 killing and wounding
about 600, and capturing about 1900
pisoners, on the 4th of July. General
Prcntiss only lost so men This will be
the end of Price in that quarter for some
time at least. M s..
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-07-16

The Secretary of war has granted au-
thority to raise three colored regiments in
Pennsyl vania. -g s.r ....
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-07-16

THE CANAL.-Navigation of the Chcs-
apeake and Ohio canal between this city
and Hancock has been resumed. -
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-07-16

Tennessee -TheUnion State convection Of
Tennessee, held at Nashville ~ the LIST inst,
was largely attended. Steps were taken for
the election Of a provisional governor.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-07-16

CAVALRY COMPANIES Persons desiroua
of getting up cavalry companies for the
six month service under the call for
800, 600 men can get the authority to do
so by calling upon Col. s. A. Downey,
at his office on Baltimore streetrnear the
Depot. He has been authorized by Gov
Bradford.to empower any one who wishes
to get up company for the United
States service.
We would appeal to those who wish
to evade the CONSUMPTION, which will be
for two years, to join ono OF the cavalry
companies now being raised for the six
months service. ...
The enrolling officers have been APP
pointed for this county, and they will
will commence enrolling in Il few days.
after which the CONSUMPTION act will be
enforced
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-07-16

Bls" Every great poem is in itself limited
by necessity; but in its suggestions unllmit-
ed and infinite. ...... ..-...... -.... ..
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-07-16
July 1t.
2HRRIRR'S SALE.

DY virtue of twoiwrits Of ieri tacias issaed
ID out of the Circuit Court FOR Allegany com
ty and to mo directed, one at the suit Of
Lowndes & Cramer, use of Herman Barnes, and
ono ut the suit of WIN. Beall i CO, against
the goods and chattels. lands and tenemsnss OF
J Holman Buckley, have seized and taken IN
execution ill the right, title and interest Of the
said Hoffman Buckley, in and 10 the following
property to wit:
All that lot, piece or parcel of land, iying
and being in Allegany county, Maryland, be-
ing
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-07-16
Resisting the Draft.

New YORK, July "A mob at the
Sd avenue at the conscriptiug office
drove off the officials and fired the bull
ding The mob won't allow the firemen
to. work. They also destroyed all the
telegraph wires in the vicinity, and are
evidently bent on mischief. The regu-
lars from Governors Island arc being
sent to the scene.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-07-16

A Bank has been established at Johns
town, Pa, under the new banking law.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-07-16

The monthly return 9th Bunk of France
shows a decrease in cash Of twanty-seven
and hlaf millions OF francs, and an in
crease ia bills discounted Of thirteen millions.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-07-16
Nos. 1874 & 1875.

containing so acres each, more or less and be-
ing the same tracts of land conveyed by BAIL
T. Burton and Anna his wife, to. George NJ.
Woodward by deed dated August 30th 1859 and
recorded in Liber Fl. R. No.ls Folio325. One
of the land records of Alegany county. $50
And hereby give uoticc that on Saturday
the sth day of August 1868, at 10 o'clock A. M.
in front of ST. Nicholas Hotel in the city Of
Cumberland, Twill offer said property sozseized
and taken in execution at publ auction TO the
highest bidder for cash, to satisfy said claims
and costs. ''4
-a .,fsrli THOMAS G.McCULLoH, 80
July is, lss3,-ts T. Sea Sheriff.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-07-16

The City Councils of Baltimore have appro-
priatcd 100000 for the defence of that city
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-07-16

John flicher do 6 90
James Mathews Surveyors bill 90
John Hartly chain carrier 20 90
g ~ uleen do 20 90
hent opening road leading from
:, accident II, to Bear creek school house 100 90
~. u tnIstie articles for jail prisoners l so
hoh \ Dung articles for Jail 8 rs
W. ~ nnou nv printing bill for 1861 103 so
na ands 5 5soz 233 so
b Shffaer repairing bridge across
y r s S"'s AZ IS gang nag hu mo 1000 90
ness certificates when produced bv
IN l9 90
AIMS HOUSE.
For support of Aims House 2,5oo m
p Healy Physician do E-r 200 M
.- SHERIFF'S LEVY. 10 ;,
L G McCulloh .@@"H 2,55e &C
ATiORNIES -+.t...r
G Thruston States attorney appear $50
auce fees sse ~
b Thruston stationery extra COMPEL
sation 600 90
William Motter States Attorney of
Washington co. appearance fees 1886
VIM Walsh and q A. Kane appear
fees 333
Thomas Perry de do S43,29
Thomas Perry and 7. Devecmon, 1864
William Walsh, do do 1868
Thomas DeVecmon do do 1895
1. Devecmon and I. j. Mckaig. do 900
Jacob Brown and T. Perry do 1888
q. a. Pearre do do 1888
j, III. Gorpon, do do 600
I. j. Mckaig do do 1888
VIM. Walsh and T. Perry do 6,66
j. IL. Gordon and T. Perry do 1888
Geo. A. Pearre, judgement per
trial and verdict of Jury at A.C.
63 for counsel fee in testing
stituonaity Of school law $4,000
Interest on same to Jan. 1864 400
Costs in Dash, 1900
Thomas Dcvecm0n. Judfemcnt as
per trial and verdict of Jury at
A. Z. 1853 for coun sci fees in tes
ting eonsltutionality Of school law. 90
| Interest on same to Jan. 1854 400
Costs on do 1888
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-07-16
List of Letters

ID ENALNING in the Cumberland Post Office,
II July, i2, 1863. Persons calling for these
letters must say they were advertised, other
~ i.e ihcY may not receive them.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-01
TUESDAY MORNING, SEPT. /, 1868.

Alabama entering into any ports of Brazil
after her bold violation of the neutrality of
the empire. A circular, issued by the Mar
quis Of Abrantas to the presidents of the coast
provinces, announces this decision, the exc
cution of which will he enforced by the en-
ployment of the maritime power of Brazil"
The indulgence of the naval powers has en-
couraged these southern people, till they sup
posed they could do ds they pleased; one of
the most insignificant Of the naval powers has
undertaken to defend the true principles. We
regret that some of the great powers have not
done this, because they have allowed them
selves to be placed in situation of great en-
barrassment. The principles which have al
ways been proclaimed as the true safeguard
of the liberty of the seas can not be allowed
to be violated with impunity.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-01

IN THE DAILY SPY;- square" (three fourtha (
an ineh) rst Insertion, ell each subsequent insertion
20 cents; one week, %; two weeks, % u.s. month";
o.; three months, 81; year, So For half square
the price will be three ourths OF the price of square,
inside Advertisements and Special Notices. extra price
In WEEKLY, First insertion 81 per square each sub
seQuent insertion 10 cents.
ES-All transient Advertisements must be paid in ad-
Yearly or regular advertisers will be required to
make quarterly payments.
GP-NO grdtuitous Adpertiscments. No report reso
buttons, proceedings OF any corporation society," or
association, and communication designed 10 cali at
tention to any matter OF limited individual interest
can be inserted unless paid for as an Advertisement
~ The Publishers will hold themselves responsl
BILE for that may 0ccut, beyoni the
charged for the Advertisement.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-01
WORCESTER:

The motto of the men who led
And in our struggles fought and bled-
The living heroes and the dead
Was "forward.n
When Worcester 10000 strong
Needed a road, we pushed along,
And spite OF many croaker's song,
Went forward
We've facts of which we may not speak,
Prophetic cheating, smooth and meek,
And we have heard our board was weak,
Sui forward.
We've Rugges Sargent, Bentley, Gross,
Eall lie, Curtis, Chaplin, Blake, the boss,
And richardson, good lead horse,
All forward.
We took the men we chose to take,
Who, weak or strong, have been awake,
And, thanks to luck and j. b. Blake,
Looked forward.
The city, hamlet vile, or town.
Which wants Il railroad track put down,
Is blest when Anthony aud Brown
Go forward.
In thunder, lightning, and in rain,
When paving stones were laid in vain,
Twas fun to watch their quiet train
Move forward.
Regardless of each sneer aud knock,
Of want of lumber and OF block.
They still, though towards sold their stock,
Pressed forward.
And now upon the rising tide
We Laugh At those who sueerod outside,
While III our easy cars we ride,
Still forward.
We ride in yellow, red and green
All designating what they mean;
On stern and side their LANES aIe seen,
And forward.
When on the bloody field of strife
For freedom, country, child or wife
Strike boldly, strike as for your life
Strike forward.
For always to the earnest soul,
One cannot frghten or cajOle,
There shines the beauty OF the goal
Right forward
And now kind friends, we gather where
Are viandS rich and viands rare.
This spot we chiisten Webster Square
HenceiUrward.
With lake and grove and square combined,
We launch our bark with hopes enshlined,
And leaving crOakers all behind
ShOnt Forward"
Remarks followed by ex-Mayor Rice, til
enerable Capt. Ephraim Mower, and Cha.
:. Cromwell, Esq, of New York. AT thi
oint, it being about two o'clock, the proceed
ngs were brought to close, and the compa
y left the grove and took the cars on thei
eturn home, in the same order as they went
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-01

The PROPOSED EMPEROR. The Archduke
Macmillan is considered the flower of the i'm
perial family OF Austria. He is much be-
loved and greatly admired Tor the tenacity
with which he pursued and accomplished the
formation of an Austrian navy. The celebra-
ted speech, in which he exposed his reasons
for seeking to create il place for Austria
amongst the maritime powers of Europe
which at first created pleasure on the part of
the emperor's government, has ended by be-
ing printed in letters of gold by the emperor's
own order, and being suspended in a splendid
frame in the Hall Of Audience at Poia The
Archduke Macmillan is still young man,
just thirty-two years of age. He is not his
mothers favOrlte, therefore has been COM
PEELED to keep much in the background of
politics, in order to deaden the suspicious
which that august lady has always evinced in
her conduct towards him. The Arrhduchess
Sophia has long endeavored to obtain the
same power over Macmillan as that exercised
over the will of the emperor, and has found
means once or twice to excite disorder be-
tween the brothers; but it fortunately hap
pens that, as common feeling makes us
wonderous kind, a sympathy of sutiring
arises between the two young wives, and to-
gether they manage to turn the storm, some
times, indeed, against ii, very .Conuror The
policy of the Archduke MaXiuiiian having
always been III opposition TO all attention to
or understanding with France, lie has, of
course, been considered the most important
member Of the family 10 concliatc; and at
the Austrian Embassy this very day was his
bon mot on the honor intended him by Forey's
nomination creating great delight When
Francis Joseph smingly transmitted to him
the joint congratulations of the emperor and
empress of the French upon his nomination
as emperor Of Mexico. he coolly replied that
the honor was too dangerous to accept for the
present. 'How can an Austrian Archduke
seat himself with comfort on French bayo-
nets Z" said his highness, she could not move
without risk of implement"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-01
STEPHENS 4 UNION MAN.

81 cannot leave this connection without ref
erence to Alexander Ii, Stephens. Recently,
II he had been permitted TO go to Washington,
the world would have tclt his mission. He Is
vice president of the southern conicdcracy, it
is true, but to this moment he is Il UnIon man.
| was born and raised within eighteen .aies of
him, and no man knows him better dian | 10
we toiled together for the Union, but when
TOombs and the Cobbs kicked noble Georgia
cut of the Union. he felt ii was his duty to play
pant. That part will only be known to that
God who caused tine shadow to go down upon
the dial of Ahaz. But still Stephens is a
Union man and IL christian"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-01
Zeal Gstate.
DESIRARLE RESIDENCE

Nit FOR SALE.The House owned nv REV.
ai GEORGE BUSHNELL, situated just asst of the Com
mon between the First fist and Salem st. Churches
is now filtered at private sale.
This one Of the most desirable residences in the city
being centrally located ant from its peculiar Stua-
ton. free from the and dust the crowded street
The lot contains 5000 feet land; House in good re-
pair, containing nine rooms and bathing room 1t has
gas, hard and st water; also furnace in the cellar
Part of the purchase money remain on mortgage
desired
For particulars enquire of d. IL EAMEs
m23 diff Corner Of Main and Front streets.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-01
Grotkerp, Glass 10Iare, TT.

BEAUTIFUL GLASS WARE.-For
~ everything in the line Of cut and common glass
ware 20 10 JOHN FIRTHS,
Opposite v state House,
I2S and 1870 Main st,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-01
5etuelrn, &r.

A GOOD ASSORTM EMIT of WATCH
N rs, CLOCKS AND SILVER WARE, for sale at the
lowest cash prices Also fine assortment of Jewelry,
Cutlery Porte uonaes Ledgers. at the old prices Let
ter and Not Paper &c, and articles numerous to
meution.
s9-Please call at No. Bay State Block Sign the
Golden Eagle. diff aus3 ISAAC FISH.