davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-08-20

STATISTICS OF SURGICAL OPERATfNs 1S THE
ARMy.-Dr. J. NJ. Brnton, United States
Volunteers. who is now engaged in the Sur
gical History OF the Rebellion, has prepared
a report OF the number Of surgical operations
performed in the army hospitals, together
with statement Of the cause OF the cpe ration
and the results During the last four months
of 1862, 1912 amputations were performed.
OF these 81 we're amputit'ns of fingers,
1913 of arms, Al Of toes aud 227 Of legs. The
total number of ampuia'lt us on account OF
gunshot wounds was ] 1877, and from all other
causes "a The results of these amputatlons
are thus state,! 100 returned TO duty, %
were lurloughed, / / deserted $50 were dis
charged, $50 died, in 80 cases cond am
putatiou was necessary and SIG remained
under treatment at the close Of the year.
A table is also published showing the char
acter of the misscls, in cases OF gnnshot
wounds, used by the rebels during the same
period Of four months of last year. OF 1049
wounds in the head, 3G7 were round leaden
bullets, ABS were conical leaden bullets, 1Go
by she'll, % by round shot, ard AZ by other
missels. OF 2O72 wounds Of the trunk, 63S
were by round and 1888 by connical leaden
bullets aud l66 by shell. The total number
of wounds reported during the period covered
bv the table was 1854, of which O,79e
were by concal and 1854 by round bullets
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-08-20

QUEER PLACE FOR REvcLvERs. While
the search was being made Of the pas
scngcrs on the Central train, at Indian
apolis Ind. containing delegates from
the Democratic Convention, one evening
recently, n soldier noticed that lady's
dress appeared more fully breasted than
it ought to have been, and his quick eye
also detected the fact that the artificial
contents in the ladys bosom, were so
pressed against the dress as to make it
almost certain that pistols were there
lie was very polite soldier and in the
most gcntlemanly manner approached
the lady and said: .....-
Madam. | want those revo'vers.
Sir. said she very Indignantly. | am
a very respectful woman, and have no
reyolvers.
Madam, said the soldier, pointing to
her bosom, | want those revolyers.
She again denied she had any. With
out further questioning, the soldier in
the discharge of his duty. thurst his hand
into the place of coDcealment and drew
out revolver, and kept on repeating
the operation until seven were captured.
Then gathericg up the pistols, he polite
ly remarked to the lady:
Madam, your breastworks seem to be
iron clad.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-08-20
- N'~'N
II rnmnn .rIoN on DnnoMnnann Ram

RESTORATION OF DRCoMPosED BODIES.
The human body, in so advanced
state of decomposition as to be entirely
unrecognizablc, can now be SO restored
by chemical means as to present an al
most completely natural appearance. =
This process was lately praoticed with
success in London, in the case of body
foun in the Thau.es, which was suspec-
ted to be that of an escaped murderer,
who had committed suicide. After the
body had been subjected to the new pro-
cess, the witnesses were able to swear
that he was not the supposed murderer
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-08-20
AM said skeptical collegian to an

An" said skeptical collegian to an
old Quaker | suppose you are one OF
those fanatics VITO believe the Bible?-
Said the old man, Il do believe the BIZ
bio. Do you believe lt?' No; can
have no proof of the truth. Then, in
auircd the old man, does thee believe
in France?' Yes; for although I have
seen others who have. Besides. here
is plenty of corroborative proof that such
a country does exist Then thee will
not believe any thing thee or others have
not seen?' No did thee ever see
,hy own brainsf' NO Ever see q
man who did see them?' No. Does
thee believe thee has any?' This last
questian put an end to the discussion.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-08-20

A WHOLE NAaER On q recent occa-
sion an Irishman stood listening to Fred
erick Douglas. who was expatiat;ng up
on Government and Freedom. and as the
orator came to period of the highest
poctical heights. the Irishman said ::
Bedad, he spakes we'll for a nager.
Don't you know, said one. that he isn't
a negro. He is only half negro.
Only a half nager, is he? viii, If
half niger can talk in that style, I'm
thinking whole nager might beat the
prophet Jeremiah.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-08-20
GOD BLESS YOU /!

How >wcc,ly falls those sin,plc words
r,,, ,lo hum,u heart
N,,, ,.;.,ls l.,,c Lonud = strongest tie
,,oar.al,v fan. T., pu,t,
v,.. or.ss r,,,
,,.,. y, .oul
..c.l ,L,,. v,u
.G,d bless yon !" al. long r:.tll,s -"
II,,ra ,I,o r,,.r, fnl pI,ra,c,
u., i, rI,;llhord ,hci
,., o,1o
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-08-20
LeFevre's Vermifuge.
CERTIFICATES :

WE have tested the efficacy of lie Fcvrr',
w Vermifugc, and can recommend 1t t"
Practitioners and the Community at large le
he tho ,,,,r
SAFEST, MOST PLEASANT AND EFF
CIENr EtMIFU,fi tht' we h,vc used,
J. II. Bryan, NJ D.. and II b. Lazurc, NJ. D.,
Fettcrman, Taylor County, Va
WIN. B. Collctt, NJ. D., I. kcnaedy. NJ ~
andS II. Meade, NJ. D Grafton, Taylor Co..
Va. ,
Il. q. Nctoovan, NJ. D., Fairm 'int, Marion
County, Va.
aS.yone G ,nuinc unless S:gn 1t by the pro
,rict,r II. LEFENEE co
Anri, aU Cumberland, MI.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-08-20
jtlGlfllQntlng.
4 Record Cf InhUman CFEcllicS

Bo,Luiti,s in Enst- Tnn'ss~" - 'n"".
rent .Mn Uong,d- Chii'irm !h''n""
Uomn To,turtd to Nmh
The editor of the Memphis Bulletin,
who has been upon a visit to Nashville
! communicates the following to his paper
and vouchts for the truth of his state
mcnt.
SCARCITY OF SALT.
In the month of january 1868, at
aure, n c., near the Tennessee bor-
der all the salt was seized for distribu-
u.n hy Contcdcr te Commission -
salt was selling at $75 to 500 per
sack. The commissioners declared that
he tories should have none, and posi-
tiv ,ly refused to give Union men their
portion o! the quantity TO be distributed
III the vicinity This palpable injustice
reused the Union men, they assembled
together and determined to seize their
proportion of the salt by force. They
did 81, taking at Marshal, N. g., what
they deemed to be their just share, I'm
mcdate!y afterwards. The Goth N. Z /,
regiment under command of Lieut. Col.
James Keith, was ordered to Laurel to
arr, st the offenders
Among those arrested were Joseph
Wood, about sixty years of age, David
Shelton, sixty, James Shelton fifty.
Roddy Shelton, forty five, Ellison King,
forty, Haen Moore, forty, Wade Moore,
thirty five, Isaiah Shelton, fifteen, VIM
Shelton twelve, James Metcalf. ten,
Jasper Channel, fourteen. Sam | Shelton
nineteen, and his brother. aged seven
teen, sons of Lifus Shclton-in all thir-
teen wen and boys. Nearly all Of them
declared they were innocent, and had
taken no part in approprlat'ng the saltt
They begged for trial asserting tha.
they could prove their innocence.
TIE EXECUTION.
Col. Allen, who was with his troops
told them they should have trial, but
they would be taken to Tennessee for
that purpose. They bid farewell to their
wives, daughters and sisters, directing
them to the court in Tennessee. where
they supposed their trial would take
place. Alas how little they dreamed
what fate awaited thom
HORRIBLE BARBARITIEs.
The poor fellows had proceeded but a
few miles, when they we're turned from
the road into gorge in the mountain, Z,
and halted without any warning OF
what was to be done with them five of
them was ordered to kneel down Ten
PAGES in front of these five file of sol.
, diers were placed with loaded muskets.
! The terrible reality. flashed upon the
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-08-20
I,tsOlUeslt:s .VOfiCe.

Geo, A. Fearer, ! ORDERED, this 24th day
VS.. April 1863, that George
His Creditors A. Fearer give notice to
his creditors, eudorsers, and sureties, that the
I'd Monday of October, next is fixed for the
said Geo. A. Fearer to appear in the Circuit
Court to answer such interrogatories as mis-
creditors. endorsers, and sureties may propose
or allege against him; and that a copy of this
order be published in some newspaper printed
in the city of Cumberland once a week fol
three successive months prior to said I'D Mon
day of October next, as such notice.
Test-H. RESLEY
June - 1863, C!cr,.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-08-20

Too SEVERE Walking up street, tho
other day, we overheard the followig col
loquy: -,
Young America, No I Il tell you,
Sammy. what I'd do with these Internal
Copperheads if were the boss
Young America No 2-Well, what
would you do. Johnny? ,
No. 1.-Why. I'd draft 'cm all. and
then make 'em 60; and then make each
one march and fight alongside of big
buck niger.
No. 2.-Ah now, wouldn't-that at
would be too severe on the poor niger.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-08-20
=
HisOlCellrs .fOfiCe.

BENZ W. Coleman OhpEsFEiD, D.; hi. i,3 y psni aay
His Credtor.. J W. Coleman, give notice
to his :rcditors eudorsers and sureties, that
the ID Monday of october-next is fixed for the
said Benz. W Coleman to appear in the Circuit
Court for Allegany county, 10 answer such in
terro gatories as his creditors endorsers and su-
retes may proposegor allcge against himj and
that a copy of this order be published in some
newspaper printed IN tho city of Cumberland
once week for three successive months
prior to the second Monday of October next,
as such notice. Test
II. RESLEY,
JpIv O. IS!;3-3m Clerk.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-08-20

BousT1Es AND PAY oE DRAFTED MEN,
Drafted men are entitled to bounties as well
paw. The second section OF the law says
drafted men shall DO placed on the same
footing in all respects, as volunteers Tor three
years or during the war, including advance
pay and bounty, as propided by law Tho
United States bounty is 500 and the pay
.Sl3 per mouth.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-08-20
Collars Collars !! !!

NEW article lust INTRODUCED, made of
"A Steel, and equal to the finest quality linen.
Ona will last 4 ;;.s1 .imn. and when soiled can
be instantly cleansed with sponge aeI water
All styles and descriptions. For circular cen
tanning description and patterns, address, en-
closing stamp Ii. +. IL SIN -.
April 80, IS63-3m. Baltimore.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-08-20
ROAD NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given to all whom it my
IN concern by the undersigned, that .hcy in
tend to apply to the County Commissioners, for
the -e.ope ening Of County road, beginning at
the ford on Savage Creek, and running up to
the Bearpcn and to the Meadow Mountain
road where the same is to terminate
.'"1' ~ JOHN WORNICK,
JOHN 5 WAGER,
Anr;, al ,S63-tm. r. and others
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-08-20
fusOlrcuf's .vOficP.

Thomas Rafferty, lOHdR.EynaEiH d.y ai ua., ,'' ,ssa, sS'h
His Creditors. } that Thomas Rafferty,
give notice to his creditors, endorsors and SUI
reties, that the I'd Monday of October next is
fixed for the said Thomas Rafferty, to appear in
the Circuit Court for Alegany county, to an
swcr such interrogntories as his creditors, en-
dorsers and sureties may propose or aliege
against him; and that copy OF this order ne
published in some newspaper printed IN the
city of Cumberland once week for three sue
ccssive months prior to the second Monday OF
October ueXt, as such notice. Test
II. RES LEY,
July ., S63-3m. Clerk.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-08-20
Stephen w. Downey's,
Government Claim Office and Law
Office, Opposite Revere House,
MD.


ATTENTION SOLDIERS AND OF
FICERS! Attention Widows of Sol
diers aud Officers Attention Fathers,
Mothers, Sisters and Brothers of dec'd. .
Soldiers and Officers Attention Off
GERS and Soldiers who have had horses
and cquipagc lost in the Military Serv-
ice of the United States Attention
Officers who have recruited for the
Service and have unsettled accounts .
Attention farmers whose grain has
been taken for the Armies of the u,
States Attention all who have claims
against the United States
NTOW is your time to have them
~ collected or put in proper shape so there
will be no difficulty in collecting them at some
future dav. DO not deer the matter until the
evidence necessary to suhstantiate your claims
cannot be had ''r H..' -.u
Soldiers WHO have served two years are en-
titled to Sln0 Bounty.
Soldiers discharged on account OF wounds
received in battle arc entitled to Sl00 Bounty
and pension of SO per month The heirs of
deceased Soldiers are entitled to the same.
Officers DISCHARGED the service on account OF
wounds and the widows and children of de-
lolIows viz For LIT. Col. and all officers OF
hr.lrrr rank $50 per month Major S25, Captain
si2N lsi Lt.Sl7, 2nd 1T. Sl5.
Especial 4Heiition given 10 Courts Martial
and Officers under charges shonld not fail to
apply tor counsel
The Undersigned respectfully calls your at
tentiuu to his great facilities for collecting
Claims against the nitcd STATES.
The coll, ction of Bountic Pensions, arrears
OF pay, &C., promptly attended 10.
The heirs OF deceased SoldirrS will fad 1t to
their advon'aye to place their claims in my
hands.
Call at my Office opposite the Nrvcre House,
or address me through the Post Office. All
communication strictly. y.conIlcntiil
We No collection, no charge
STEPHEN W DOWNEY,
Attorney n; L'w,
Cumberland AIlegany Co, Nd.
REFERENCES;
John I. Ed Yards, Esq, Cumberland, Md.
Horace Rc>lpy, Esq. Clerk Circuit Court, Cumb.
Hon. Francis Thomas. Frankvil, Md
Mai Gen. j C.Fremonr L. 5. \ n. Y. city.
b. y Voorhees, President Preston Coal Iron
Co. New York city
Mcssrs II. G. pa. is & CO., Piedmont, lamp
shire 60 Va. .....
M,irr =. l.. Gl,fIln. Sir Johns Run, d. o.
Rail Road. June Is, lSG3.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-08-20
Extracts for the Handkerchief.

rUSTreccived from y. Bazin ofPhilhdclphia, of
y the following Extracts:
Extracts Musk, Pltchouly, Lilly of the Val
lev. New Mown Hay, Pink Portugal, Swee,
Pea. Tuberase, Tea Rose, Velivert, Westendt
Mnrchnle, Verbena, Boquet de Caroline, Glenn
mite, Jenny Lind, Ci,ronela Rosal, ieranium'
Honey Suckle, Jassamin, Jockey Club, Mile
Flaurs, Magnolia.
April 30. i. LE FEN ff' y.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-08-20
COUNTY DIRECTORY.

Juaye of Ciccuit Co"rt-Hon. u. NEISEL.
1crk of Circmit Courf-HORh"E RE%LE1.
RcJjStcF ot lFWs-JOHN p. WiDENER.
ShcriF-THOS. g. WcCELLOH.
y,ate's AHorney--C. b. THRUSTON.
9nrrryor-- William BRACE.
CIrcEto Com"ty Comm m'perS-JACOB BRO WV.
Judycs ofthe 0 phoms' Court w.
NOSES RA IFLiNGS,
ALEXANDER KING,
FRANCIS VA TTiNGL y.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-08-20

Gentle ripples ripplas upon the lake
the Impressions of gentle breezes. 90 q
gentle and loving spirit betokens the in
Auence Of gentle emotions. ..., .rf
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-08-20

Mean souls like mean pictures, are Of
ten found in good looking frames.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-08-20
.Giuilian 4 Cflfgrapb
,.. .-...g..l IS PUBLISHED
!, Every Thursday Morning.
....... ,-,----.t~--~~-~--- :. .-H'
". EVANS, Editor and Proprietor.
GEO. w. HOOVER, Publisher
Office in Second Story of Brooks Block,
'.. BALTIC. St., near the Blllse, -..
II z r MI s

II Il r MI S. ...'
TWO DOLLARS per annum, strictly In ad-
vance, So. so if not SO paid, and $500 If not
paid within the year. F.. t.s-
Bear in mind that no paper will be discon-
tinued until all arrearages are paid. ..."
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-08-20
NIIUIHUV NJ :
Cumberland, AIlegany Co. Nd.
REFERENCES
Godey's Lody's Book,
,23 Chestnut St.. Philadelphia

Owing to the Immense increase in the price
I } Of paper, ami "f every her article used
in our business, now nearly double what it
was tin &c months since, We are obliged 10 make
Il trihing nlvauc, in til" price ofour clubs.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-08-20

The best throw of the dice is to throw
them all in the Ere.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-08-20

Corn cobs are good for cattlei
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-08-20

10 copies one yc;,:, and an extra copy
TO The person making up the club,
making / copies, one year, 30 90
The last is The only club we have where an
extra copy is given. .... ...' ..'
In the $50 % club no other Magazine can
lie introduced in place OF Lady's Book but
Auhur's Home Magazine, and that at the same
price as the Lldy's Book.
S..H;,tE.ik CLUBBEVG.
Code, II I.aly's Book and llarpcr's Mag
aziuc will he sent year on rcceip TO 81 90
Cooley s Lady'S Book and Arthur's Mag
nzinc year on receipt of 90
Code, s Ltdy's Book, Ilarpcr's Magazine
and Arthnr's Home Magazine, year 7 90
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-08-20

cory. one year 50 90
comics. one wear 5 90
copies, one year 40
copies, one scar 0
copies Que year II 20
copies, one wear l3 so
10 copies, one year. and copy TO the
icrSnE sending the club making |
copies ~ -
UPON subscriptions received on the above
terms We lay the postage to the lines.
We cannot depart rom these terms, and it
10 useless 20 send MS money asking for more
copies for the amout sent han we have offered
In every case W here more are asked, we will
send rs many copies rs the money remi,ted
will pay lor-and consider the transaction
closed Il A. GODEI.
July =, 1868.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-08-20
WANTED.

IL A00 LBS. old Cotton Rags wanted for
lU,OUO which the highest Cash price viii
paid. Call at this Office
Washington telegraph., 1863-10-14
0overnors Proclamation.
rHR STATE OF ARKANSAS.

10 he Sheriff. IN The sereral Co.ntie,
IN the Statc Of Arkdnsas- Greeting:
UOU ere hereby commanded to open an hold
l a slectioa IN the FIRST Wednesday 10 No
yembss, 1853. In your respective counties. in
the manaer prescribed by law, for Four Rep
resentatives to the Confederate States Con
ereas- n follows:
The counties Of Benton, Washington, Madi-
SON. Carroll, Newton, Crawford, Franklin,
johnson, Pope. Marion. Searcy. Van Buren,,
and Conway, comprising the first Congress
ionsi District, viii elect one Representative.
The counties of Sebastian, Scott, Polk. So
vier, Yell. Montgomery. Pike. Henpsteai, In
fayette, Columbia, Ouachita. Clark, Perry, and
Hot Springs. composing the second Congress-
nnal District. viii elect one Representative
The counties VI Fulton, lizard. Randolph,
Lawrence, Greene. Independence, White, jack
son- Crsighsad, Poinsett, Prsu:i-, Critten ZEN
Mississippi, Monroe. Philips, Cross and Wood
ruff.
The election will be held in your respective .
co,nties at the PAGES and 10 the manner pre-
scribed by law
In testimony whereof have here
SEAL unto set my hand and caused the
Wv great seal of the State TO be affixed,
at Arkadelphia, Arkansas, this the twenty
seventh day of September, A. ID. 1868.
II. FLANAGAN.
o. III. OATEs, Sec. Of State.
October IA, 1868. 384w
Washington telegraph., 1863-10-14
$1,000 REWARD.

ID UNAWAY from the subscriber, about the
IL 1st Sept, TWO NEGRO MEN. Charley.
about feet high, very black, prominent fea
tured, left hand withered. Anderson, aged
twenty to thirty. black, round face, SLOW
spoken. Said negroes took with them two
mules. one tall lengthy black mare mule.
aged or years, shaved considerably by tn,
gear, the other medium sized, 8 or Z years old
sorrel color.' Any person taking mp said prop.
erty and delivering the same or any part e
Capt. John wellay, of Col. MOrgan's Regt..
Gen. Prices army, or to DR.. James, near
Lanesport, with an advertisement OF said prop
erty, will receive four hundred dollars for eacb
negro. and one hundred dollars for each mule,
or lodged in some jail in Texas 50 can gel
them. Said negroes, when last heard from,
we're making in the direction Of PerryviIie
Perry county, Ark. Any information directed
to me at Madersonville, MadersOn county
Texas, will reach me.
i. b. ALSTON.
Oct. IA, 1868. 36-l<
Washington telegraph., 1863-10-14

CHARLEsTcN.-We have tremble d 70,
her fate, but still she stands. Il is won
aertul. The largest armameots which
the world can produce are brought agains.
her monster iron clads- huge engines
Of var-Vast numbers of men, digging
like gophers, and fighting right bravely,
too, to do them justice. have asssiled her
She has stood and still stands, battered
and torn somewhat, but proud, strong,
defiant and caln.
ort Sumter joined in firing the salu' e
over the victory of Eragg "Bully for
her." Excuse The vulearism but we can
stand on dignity just now. We are talk
ing about Sumter Here the stars and
bars of our new Coufederacy, first rose
triumphant over the insoleut foe Here
the first gun was fred, that rent asunde,
the North and South, and left a deeply
yawDing cbasm forever. This was the
Rubicon for tie South, beyond which
there was no repeutencs nor retra ,tion
Sumter is cabouized name 10 the cal.
ender of Sou hern Independence. Agansr
has been centered. They have overcome
walls of stone and brick. They have
made them shapeless mass. But the
living walls of the brave hearts of its de
Tenders are still there Hand to hand,
with baud grenaces, brick bats. and what
not, they meet the invaders Oh the piles
Of ruin, and hurl them back from the
eonsecrated spot. And now, as the new.
comes from the far interior, of the great
battles, that makes sure the reward OF
all their lacrifces-they respond with .
joyous salute Talk about Spartans, Lace.
demouians, lhernopoy lac. Epaninondas
Close up the old books now! we have some.
thing better! We will talk of Bragg and
his heroes, of noble Charleston: of the
glorious South Carolinians, of Beaure.
gard, the southern hero, and above all,
of Sumter friug that salute! Here's tt
them all! A good round oath would help
Us, if 1t were not go wieked-but mix u.
smother glass of peach! Well risk that
this time. if it kills US!
Washington telegraph., 1863-10-14

The missouri GovERNMENr.--The whole
repre- eniation OF the regular civil gov
ernment of our sister State, in the per.
son Of Gov. Reynolds, his staff and at
tendants, is camped in the vicinity OF
this place Ill a quiet and secluded part
OF the forest We visited the camp last
Sunday, and was struck with the singu
larlty Of the scene. 1t will be referred
to IN after days as one of the vicissi
tudes of this strange war. Here like
the banisled Duke and his associates
in Gas you like it," this little band O
banished civilians are keeping alive the
sole remining spark of the Legitimate
severe gnty OF mighty State From
this germ is yet to grow and expand Z
tree government, whose bene fcent shade
Is yet destined to spread its benign pro
Section over all that noble State.
Washington telegraph., 1863-10-14

FAvoRs A fair young friend of ours
near Spring Hill--we will not tell her
na name--(bus will whisper it to any young
Confeder ate soldier We deem worthy )nxs
sent US couple of splendid eagle quills
We were just writing with our last etuml
and wondering what to do.
We are under great obligations to Capt
David Wells for the privilege Of readiue
hfe st. Louis and Northern papers. Ais,
to DIR Fulsom for copy OF the Memphi, i,
Bulletin Of the Both, coutaining an ac.
count OF the late battle from the CORES.
pondent OF the Cincinnati Gazette. 1t i,
tplendidly written, and gracefully &C
knowledges on entire defeat. We wisl
We had room for it.
Washington telegraph., 1863-10-14

PoH/Ar WAsHIxsFoN-- Col. Jno. E
Glenn, the polite and gentlemanly com
mandsnt of this post, has resigned and
been relieved from duty. He designs
taking service in another department
Capt. D. Herndon Lindsay succeeds to the
comand Of the Post and garrison. The
character of the Capt, aid his conduc,
30 far gives assurance of efficient public
service, and an administration of his
office which will continue to protect the
good cIder of the community, and give
satisfaction to all good citizens.