davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-11-28

sEsFEsGE RassrTER-Lincoia has adtted
the sentence Of she court marital held in Louis.
yils, in tho eass Of General Voolfolk, of the
" rsbsln SERVICE, aeaksncad 10 be shot s. q spy.
Beis to be- allowed to take theoah 81 allegiance.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-11-28

= lesrB has anerg ta- kilss IA as
s srg gsnessi n hoas are oar yosag rioads
WaBb and Posoa, Of Msmpaa WeeaEnth that
their hsdiss were loh ca he fsil aal oo=gsa
tsas bssg unable " recover iBsu.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-11-28
Real ESTATE T8R SALE.


C0LFES.E "
H7HE VALUABLE PLANTATION rsssrsv ssr.
A saissa q Dr. b. ? - Killer uuz.sd or Us sam.
meiE As ross, Gao and a quarter mics irsm The aNr ef
nome Ga eoaianng aooHl two hundred aer-s Of
ana, tae most part uVer ootom, sew seeded, eBd in s
aga siate II cuitvaaoH- Upon The prsnisss b 81
C9stGgs ResSaeHce,
I've stories e~onitiains oght rooms. Tie house is
nneiy finished. aua E ia an s-Ecslalt state Of D sAervs.
uon- t1ers are Ga tha pennies al ias naceaarv out.
s-LdAnErt whien are q he bees quality. rh8 FroaHts
ihnee1tay tarroun4icg he resfsues are vel bad
cue ard adorned wth q variety 81 asHsrl Tbs garden
Is q "A exselect stale % UafVatlos. asnta.nlag g
iHrse grapeEy owarf peers spples Plusz str.
thecs aIs ak Lauarci aud ferry aarss "a. fsad de-
Eached W1ch 4 pr0poss tp gsH with ths piece, and die
ant a1sut w, miles, aha-i ore hucarsd EHa lHaufT-
avo aelss O. Whieh ars essrea aad IN q msssrsta sisis
81 cultivation Irero in emile eEFin. will ssrsiaE.
eoua keafe. a.ei 90 excellent orCaa q q Aae spring
which aEsr aaanfrucc Il uslsr fr st0sk rhs
arle-ta ~ tcis rEaatls heavily da1srsd aua 30 ne-r
nreEiaiig tsta5 Say ef Eane zaazes ID ~ very Ealaa
Die.
a further 5~ntcHplas 2 this rcalr vsfaabis eas.s
usnse-sazy q thss wishing 20 sIshass y l o. aza
view Sc prsHlsca
ali -ed2s LHsRpEETV.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-11-28

At eTiiin, Ga, on tie SD November, Is6s, sfter an
illness Of four weeks, OF typsoid fever. Mrs NARY
ELIZA wife Of Wyatt C HsrIison, recently Of Co.Gm-
5la. Tssnss.ss.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-11-28
EZRA


entered l~ceotding 70 49, 81 GsHFTeEg IL tie Yser 1855.
by Us TaHAsHER. ia fhe gIsrkss 80 81 - 81.
nles go1Tt q tie ssafedefafs States for ths HsrtE-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-11-28

FSR SALE.

Eaf = ea3r tas believing rtcnrrv Cor sis 4-s-.s-a
" witsia enc Hfs aua BAH = Mrrtar
we pisoa eqafaeuG aEtT a sH arre-t f.
ne aa1ae VIA seven rrcusea1 3 large Nv $500
tai hziiaiaE1 on fas prenEes
e tase eeptanaT ane has6rss ana st-
arh-v etesEaa. -4e 1zl-aca ssieg ueH Hg-r.-
asuza. gFifE eigtf TssH BAN, ilab.e- -
gnlarsa ana 3 sHlli vineyard.
4iac. I've hruarea lnl rra-lv 49,
We Wul sell these elEees lgus a. -as-
less = a srge suFslv 81 vzs5las.- -
A. r. r r gaf
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-11-28
Columbia superior COURT
September EeFm, HS63.
James rlali .out l0E ui..GQ1
o. AuaVssls Nap er
81

IIIIN = TI"I"I-VII |||- |T.-UU|
Of A'-sssls Sap e El 'or msrshsling As.
r. .. FULTON sDd alhar.
~ $3.50 lle eorrt thai James D.
fenQms inlaf hil.
esle 9-ll ca-o-ll esd that Aadisan
= Douglas and lie Hfe 1fiza al 1000 9--5-
4icAAa heaaolph and Anus s~aa5oIrbr TesiE =
sa.s 2 tes1eses ma hmiy ndy fesiasl = the
4u-ca orasio1 faai lie above
2eaze parties "a AID =apss4 a. t4s usa tsrm Nj ~
4arl- 3 asa Gdar
atler q fal ttal she 1b8Ya rule 81 Pub
neHt le'm 81 fAa 20 RS 10 tbs loI5ui1r Fazsisss q.
me SEN Pc APrel. GslsIsu Courier aad Hln.
gorary Advsrtrar
~ aEraci iron TIE minutes o. said eourt nrs
her SOL, iE63. aEa ~
u0i2lsmtn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-11-28
TWO HUNDRED AID FORTY
DoLLARS REWARB.

8FFfCg COMMANDER Posr.
IAssTiLLE aar &oVeHser I5lh lsa
TENaE above reward wiz d paid Tor the s=prs-surs-
an delivery 10 arF Provost Marsha ofths believing
BE8ERTERS
From tHe FisHelen HoIplisi at this aiaos. Or thirtv
$50 dollars fer arcd abs descriptive liza unkaown
H. aAGT prrsie eoupssy a. Oh arEznras rsT.
msnL -ar.s1 October -ola RgE sasek sFoasu
ans l1p- ia walking
SAruA o"alL nnFats eoarary I'd Asbnma
regiment Deserisq DUoaer Z1th-
oN- PIgs.a o1apsny z, ara seorgia
regiment, Dcfertea tCtghrr ZsIh-
aa4a IL FORD private company 4eh dsar-is
regiment Garersa D,t0asr Gih.
W. 8giLa.l ptiv.te company G +o.h Georgia
regiment Desired November Ist.
Z 6olS8-h, prfsis oazapazy g, Ssh gaoreia
regiment Deserted November lsL
n. d. AAsNi private compssy u, l3h George
ressmrrA Deserted Hoyem5sz Lfh.
JU1h II EDbLaE private company y. 18Th Ha-4e
E8 regiment. Deserted November st1-
". s. LaFeC099,
Lleutlnlzi, Ecumsnhlar P,u.
W saurIis. a
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-11-28

mL&1rtnss Ga, on tae z6ia instant 5y The Rev
Ar G1u1inshHu, II the r~sIi5sHse o. Jewell jackson
Gag BdssdsrGsnsrsI W C. HUNEs to E1l SAL
LIZ J. ELDER.
AlIa, at The same time ana place, Captain W. Z.
scerT to Hi,s SEE ". ELDEE, al Of Memphis, Tenn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-11-28

~ The correspondent Of he Kew York
Tfzss, wiring rem Th0mas' army, complains
.hst tsil,ssd tTavsl over the 9oniAera lines in
poasessien Of tas Ysskssa, is stteudea with con
siderable poTl. Hsssyss
SoEa iies. II Taiiraadiag ssd iravol in gen.
crsl il ihis sseti0s aay BE- iorused. from ths ep.
srali0ns sflsst veek an this fead heree 70 Mask
vile, S hundred snd twenty-five milss. Fear
Engines have been destroyed One Fsn of tie
track dosn tee sinbankAsnt noar Lsysrvne
supposed accidentally. A second ran Of 1a.r
Ksdsli springs, BY the stsatsy rebels widaasre
tho rsils and laying ia ambush, and thsn fdne
on the terrified passengers as lie ears ran off a
third vas exploded hy & torpedo blEced on he
rails neer ihs taRnei Of C3wan, and a fourfb
was dsmsgsd 81 e%ailision. Besides these Rorils
60 tho i~rsveler. the eBeny, whose prats sbonl
civilized Wsrlsrs ID 50 icul, indulge "a The bfob.
y civilized praeties Fl thToWirg rocks dosa M
esinneys Of the t%unBeis, and placing obsfrus
ions on tho sraes Since Wheeler passed over
the river tao iIaek bss beea torn 40 osee .bv e
smaller band
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-11-28

isfy Yeu, ihsf the raiiaf Of an oacsr Ham his
asRuiaAd eanslifutss nc ground fer 9 csars Of
iaeHiry, and 60 siioW i % be 30 eaula not fsii 70
&c aleiu ieisi 50 the ssT7leo. 9shar esnsldaf
Issn taess Of military ~dbiiaaaeney, sEas
a. eentrsGefv af viegs, want Of hsTnaeny, or
he hks.-ma usn barn ied1esd sucr appliea-
tev. Taased. With an oficer Of yeur Faas ser
vics and approved gailsnuy Aiiitary delin
aasrcy % a presumption not te Be mdSisad -
any ons. a1d certsinly nst in TIE assenes Of all
charge az compliant sanctioned By she depart
aaat Ne inins leo, therefore q sore Yau, as
e~srtaiaIy no rodseiion ca your Tei earacc Mill
tary reputation is intended by tire department
Ia declining irsm general confederation fer ne
interest Of t88 seEviee, % ggsst e cauri Of iRqui
~ G1 year application.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-11-28
FaR

a C-9EsODIoUs DWELLING HoU-E ~aB
a I've minutes walk of Le 1aSu8ss r=-- Of tao ety..
ehiAE& 1eFea ro-ual kislsl. areE.sz ssrrage
Asaa7i servants aeU7 5araeai and AZ ssesssisHoss
necessary fer TIE ealicrf 90 3 laaEy=1ew Rad Ia
soo4 eesaiu@A Apply 70 il u. CLARK
#EfezaB rtrs=f
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-11-28

A GALLANT DEED-Ws are Informed.
.brougn an officer rem Cur 8rHay III Esst Ten
uesTss, Of 9 gallant e~nc9anter between two Con
iedefste officers end $40 YANKEES cavalry, IN
FBieh the Ave Yankees were placed hsTs al
cen-baL Caps Do8d, company A, 61st Tonnes-
see Regiments, aad Lieut. -, OF his Gonna
sys veIe-st Bhest0Fn, Tenn. . fsw days since.
aad while standing -on shs Sidewalk they OBJ
served Eve Ysskes esysirymsn riding down the
street armed vita eaFbinss. Thov were warse7
~ friends OF the snemy's approach. asd urged
70 conceal themselves, which they refused 10 do.
declaring that they would give them battle. Ae-
coraiHgy, whom they cams mp, the captain and
lieutenant drew their revolvars, walked out into
'Re street, and demaaded of thcB 20 surrender.
waieh they refused 70 do. They Ared 3 vollsy Al
taa capssin sad lieutenant, which missed thezn.
a veil directed hrs from oUr men empiisd tive
81 thsiT saddles, ki!hEg ore snd wsunding nns.
two surrsasered. and the 6ith escaped Cant
Byerie, Ct tho asas regiment, Was passing along
tho Rkeatawn road shortly Afterwards, and mel
tae sre Who had escaped, and tosk him prisoner.
The four pTSoners, Eve horses aad Equipments
have al arrivodat BTisfoL-LvRekbuTg RsyaBLf
san.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-11-28

a00s BOOKING STOVE. with al tie r.se,=
"A a'sniiA APFs e rs appeal CoasanF Room.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-11-28

a BIT or RoAAECE-TAs Register, Of
yesterday evening contains ths following
atTaage story. AL parties concerned have eur
heartfelt sympathy;
NstvsTy bng age "A officer IF car aTuy Rss
Imprisoned at ssu5uBky slsld. He was sz-
ssanged, sns' On his way SoRth. wns gjFea q
days leave 70 20 ashsrs as Memphis. Ha re-
luasd TO TIE army, and, Is we anzoancs5 afsv
days age, was made a aigaaisr. II happened
tust he aud ms partner, in tss practice of law,
gers rgiaally ienfeHsnts in the Sane battery.
7uzes bsesRo > cavalry bugsdier, and Ssous
aAptala of a-hlsry They we're meyer disso.
eiat5d tAi Cen. Wheeler made Humes bis chef
5f artillery.
After Missy halbroadtb escape, the auandam
7ariseIs mst seGa Wal9 Hunss wrs IN
dsnphls, on BIS way Ssuth, hs planned got
ssiy t5o ascapade Of his oa7, bat hiss 81 SCOTS
zgeaiHsart Fkey both asne to Lagrsngu. ia
tAig State, whers, u yesterday m0rsiur, Mss
sa,iio Elder, of Mempbis, became Mrs Cen.
Auues, and &ias Sue Cider Ms Capt Scott.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-11-28
$50 RRWARn.

0Jf. on tas carr. ba.Fe~u Atlanta snd stone
IL Hountaiu o. Wednesday svauiua. tas 25ih inet. a
BLACK lAEPET BAG aaa 1E3WN SHAWL.
The s1cva is7afl vii BE- BAD for fLe delivery q The
shove sriciss snl contents as hs Trout Borss. or IT
BE fck Cacscl Aa Georgia Eafoa5 a. 7ersllr
nor l@ J p E~CcDHGEsE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-11-28

Y Martyrs have auag,at ihe stake as a tea
kesls kings over q FIRE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-11-28

y Martyrs ksve auag,ai tho stake &c a tea
ke.Ls kings over q IRE
y CrOiehets are very well in a Ru5io baok,
bal bad ia peoples heads.
8san souls, ike mean pictarss, arc often
found in g0ed-loabiug fraaats.
List Of uhelsifaed freight Received nafAs
soatser1 Express Csaassny, NGveanher
~, 1883.
JF Miller, rope; Mrs c Whtabesd, pkg; Mai
" Baean, bal; s A DgTand, 3 bees; J Mason
hoz; ~ , do; z V~slentir, doi 3 FPatsoB. dc;
LtRH White, d.; Kiss A Kspman. pkg; J 4
Raaves. doi s Z Jsfifs doi Capt } n Crockett,
5exi Q Kssrr, Dol D Weolrigh+ de; Z Hell
Smith, SaEehali Mrs D Wilson, bucket; Or n
G Coyle, pkg.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-11-28

Iaes5ove esoas WIN Dc ready 6r insg
On tuesday and Wednesday, lie I5.h ar.s ls,b
Dsssmbsr, 1883.
OCFAYUs COHEN.
neA1 p S~svrnreh~
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-11-19
Important Legal Decisions.

In the United States District Court.
now in session at Nashville. Justice
Catron, of the United States Supreme
Bench, has just decided the case of A.
W Paul against the Planters and Union
Bank of Tennessee in favor of the plan
tiff Mr.. Paul. some lime since. pre-
srnted heavy amount of the notes OF
these institutions for payment in par
funds or specie. This being refused. he
had the notes protested. and. being q
NONRESIDENT, brought suit in the United
States Court or the face Of the notes aud
damages for their non redemption -
Justice Catron awarded e. him the full
Tor value of the notes and interest from
the time payment was refused.
The Court has also beard arguments
in the ease Of the United States against
the Nashville Republican Banner prln.
tog office. &c which und,r the act OF
August, 1861. had been liheled for COW
fsyatiDn. The cause was snhmittod to
the. court on motion TO quash the infor-
nation flied by the Federal attorney,
upon the ground that the real estate
III ntioned therein was not subject to
seizure by virtue Of the ocallcd on6s.
cation act, under which the proceedings
were instituted The opinion was de.
livered by the District Judge. Frigy
Justice Catrou asserting, AMI was in
opposition to the quashing Of the infor'
nation filed in the cause. He saya, rs
the question raised by the claimants it
as to the constituticnsIity of the act, thai
the arguments relied on to sustain 1T
I'm oonstitutionality would be as as app'i
cable to any other law of Congress i'm
posing the penalty of forfeiture as to thu
act under consideration.
! 4 majority CT tie suftene court c
pc>nsFheu;?, roT n scssroA IN FlHs
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-11-19
A Tribute or Respect.

At meeting of tho Pioneer Hose Compa-
nv. iGd on Thu sday evening, Nov. 18th,
1868 the following resolutions were adop.
ted -
Whereas. By the death of HENRY CLAY
SHANE, n member of the Pioneer Hose Con:-
patty, we are called on to mourn the less OF
an active and efficient member. therefore
Resolved. That while we deeply depnre
the death of ,ur beloved and re- pected COM
paninn. whose so,ial disposition and until
ring efficiency Ms brother fireman had Gu
drare1 him to us and won our highest regard
we suhmissively bow To the will Of Cop, who
doeth al! things well, and are satisfied that
his frequent disponsations arc but lrssons to
remind US that our relations here arc but
transient.
Resolced That we deeply sympathise with
the relatives and friends Of the deceased III
their bereavement. and that this Company
attend the funeral in body
Resolved, That these resolutions be entered
on the records Of the Company. one copy
thereof signed Ivy the Committee and for
wardcd to the family of the deceased, and,
Also that they DO published in the city pa
pers.
JOHN Ii. GEPHAnT.
A. i. EhTTlkQLY,
WI. 6HAFTR.
Nv. ia-N,
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-11-19
--a.---=----4---=
WAR NEWS.

Richmond papers to Wednesday, the llth
acknowledge the defeat of Lees army ut the
RappahaDnock and The less of two thousand
prisoners. Joseph f. Brown was inauaur-
ated Governor OF Georgia OH the 10th
inst.
From tho Army of tho o"tpnnac We have
information, without the details, of an en-
eagement on Thursday morning between de.
tachments Of our infantry and cavalry and
Sturarts cavalry. near Mitchell's Station,
thre" miles southwest of Culpeppcr, in which
the latter received handsome whipping -
i The army otherwise remained qnict, but the
calm is considered to be the presage of an
approaching battle-stOrm. We now hold
all the ground in Culpepper county which
was occupied BY us previous to Lees late
advance. Our "Reminiscences beyond the
Rapidan have exploded very cffectually b,
reports that the Rebel army was suffering
and almost starving.
At Rngrrsville Tennesse, our forces were
overwhelmed by superior numbers, and lost
900 prisoners. Sine his occupation of East
Tennessee. Gen. Burns DE has captured 1900
prison ers. in addition to those taken at Cum
ber'nnd Gap. 1t is reported that heavy
force of the enemy - c,nce tratlng against
Burnside, but !. is believed that he is fully
able t, r-pel any attack which the rebels
may contemplate.
The battle ut Dronp Mountain, in West
Virginia, on the 9Th inst, appears to have
proved brilliant Success for the Union arms
General Averll driving the robels from 4
formidable position, and utterly routing
them and capturing all their tents wagons,
provisions, &c, sc together with one hun
lred cattle
General Kelley telcgraphs that the force
Of the enemy amounted t. four Thousand
men, and that their acknowledged loss will
reach three hundred. One hundred prison.
ers were taken, and three pieces OF Atril-
lery.
The re}e!s are extending their already for
midah!e works "n the Raridan. Ncwspa-
per reports say that the habit ni picket. shoot
he hiss been revived by them and thit tho
;uut posts fad it rcrt gs Try tn keep well nn1tr
cover HE rebels stil present strong
front on the south bank Of thu Rnpdan,
aud the river being very low. makes guarding
it q task Of trying difficulty. The work Of
the railroad is progressing rapidly, hut trans |
pur.ation Goes not extend west Of Warren |
ton junction. General Mead is now oa-a !,
visit 10 " ajhington'
A Chattanooga dispatch Of Friday brief
announces that the rebels she,lrd brisky ,
from Lookout Mountain that forenoon, but !
causei no damage.
Futher particulars Of the affair at Rogers |
vile, Tenn. show that there were only three !
hundred Federal troops taken prisoners
About eight hundred were at first missing.
All is quiet on he front at last reports.
Gen. Peck went on u reconnaissance on
the Chnwan river, North Carolina last we, k
and had not returred On the 18th. The !
rebels experimenting movement on Wei |
don. were burning the bridges ever the prin.
cipIe streams.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-11-19
TO THE MERCHANTS OF
CHAMBERLAIN
No. aT \. CALVERT ST.. BALTIMORE.
FRENCH COFFEE MANDATORY.

We offer 10 your notice = superior article OF
French Coffee, which We are manufacturing
for family usa.
The FRENCH COFFEE 10 prepared from old
Government Java and Pure Malt in pecnilar
manner. la suprrioriiy ever all other Cofee
will he admitted nj once on its use. II IS the
best Coffee ever madp. 1t has all the aroma
and taste Of pure Java. and giving such de.
gree Of nourishment as 10 Indispensable, with.
out exciting the nervous system.
Read the certificate of DR.. Cox, Medical
PugTeyor, "a to its virtuca:
Messrs J r Broadbeni & Co.
Sirs: have n,lyae d and tested the speci-
men of French Coffee forW arded TO ME some
days ago, and feel it due 10 you TO make this
favorable report Of its qualities. The in-re-
dicnts composing ii are eminently nonrishiEg,
and tho article, when prepared for The table,
fns the aroma and taste Of the richest Coffee.
cleeruiy recommend it 10 eli who desire @
highly ralatnbe and nutritive beverage.
CHRIS. C. cox, N. D.
Baltimore September 1853.
We feel confident, in recommending the
French C0Hes 70 the notice OF the lU''iic,
We have not said -. wC.i n IL praise saa'
will not lie fuliy horne out upon trial.
EIad the certificate at frot. Aiken:
Me.,.s. J. +. tlioadhent & &c. having :ulir
informed mo il regard to all the M. 'er'nl cSso
in ,he manuiaciuie If the Tr' nch Coffee, can
certify that 'he article is perfectly WHOLESOME
and highly nutritious. with The pleasant ha-
vor. but without the excessive s,iinnia;!nE az
ton on the nervous s., etem OF nnrniyFd C3iiee'
The French Coffee can be recommended az =:
sale and agreeable substitute in the numrr0 Us
cases where such stimulating action would ce
bur,fui. WIN. +. A AIKEN, II. ..
Prof Chemistry. Univtrsity, Nd.
Bslnmore, Sep,ce,bcr I, 1863.
We solicit the custom of tho merchants OF
Cumberland for If the7 Gte this Coffee cEce
they will never use any other. Try il.
Manufactured by
J.F. BROAUBENT B CO.
No. N. Calvert ST., corner Saratoga.
November TO- 1853
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-11-19
Highly Important Railroad De.
ciSiOn.
The baltimore and Ohio RaiIroa des.
The Pittsburg and Connelisvilie Rail
road.

The baltimore and Ohio Railroa des.
The Pittsburg and Connelisviiie Raj!
road.
The Pi,tsburg Chronicle of the 18th
init says that in the United States
Court. OF Thursday last, the important
case of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road VS. the Pittsburg and Connelsville
road, came up for argument before
Judges Grier and McCandIess The
Chronicle says:
At tia last session of the Legislature
an act was passed prohibiting any stock
holder in the line. no matter what the
amount of stock he might hold. from vot-
ing more than twent, two shares. The
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad own IT,
800 shares of the Connellsville stock. q
majority of the entire stock OF the road,
and the act of last spring it is held was
passed for the express purpose of destroy
ing the influence of the line IN the Board
Believing the act illegal, the EnlGm"r"
and Ohio Company. through their agent.
Mr. Garrett, got II preliminary iniunc
tiaD commanding the company not to
hold an election under the new law, or,
in other words, to hold DO election unless
every SHIRE of stock gave vote to the
person owning it. The election comes
off to. morrow, and, with view Of hav-
ing I, alters conducted under the provis-
ions of the act of last spring. rule was
applied for and granted in the United
tates Court yesterday. calling on the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad to sh W
cansc why the injnction spoken of above
should not be set asiGc.
This morning G p. Hamilton argued
the case for the Connellsvilc road, but
he failed to convince the Court that the
iriunctiou ought to be removed. and the
rule was discharged. The matter is a
good deal mixed as it now stands. and
we see in the prospective. any amount I"
work fo the lawyers II the company
goes to work to morrow. and hold at
election uuuer the ncw lac. the parties
conducting said election will be in con
tempt and will. in probability. go tt
Jail while if the election be carried out
as heretofore. the Baltimore and Ohio
Raj road having majority Of the stock
! will select. Of couree. its own men. W.
k,,S but little ourselves of the merits
| of rnc controversy. but if report speaks
truly. the whole thing is n contest be-
tween the Baltimore and Chic road ant
the Pennsylvania Railroad.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-11-19

I burg, rendered decision on Monday
the 18th inst that the CONSUMPTION lay is
unconstitutional. The Pittsburg Chron-
, iele says:
The ap, LEGATIONS were from three draf-
ted men in Philadelphia fo- injunc.ions
to restrain the government officers from
sending the compliments into the mill
tary service. Chief Justice Lowric de-
cided the act of Congress unconaitutio'a-
al, and grants preliminary injunctlons
in each case. Concurrent opinions were
read By Justices Woodward and Thomp-
SIN. and dissenting opinions by Justices
Strong and Read. Justice Woodward
rests bis objections to the constitutional
ity of the law upon the following
grounds:
1st That the power of Congress to
raise and support armies does not in.
cuae the power to draft the militia of
the States,
%. That the power Of Congress TO call
forth the militia cannot be exercised IN
the forms of this enactment
Sd That citizen Of Penney anis
cannot be subjected to the rules and ar
,icles of war, until he is in actual mill
tary service.
4th. That he is not placed in such &C.
tua' service when his name has been
drawn from a who'd aud ten days no.
ticc thereof has been served upon
him.
Chief Justice Iowrie, though Of the
opinion that the law is unconstitutional.
goes in nevertheless for prosecuting the
war. provided the struggle be confined
to the purpose of compelling the rebels
to submit to the Union and constitution
as it was previous to the rebellion
Dissenting opinions were read by jus.
tees Strong and Read. in which they
argued at length in favor Of the consti
tntiorali'y Of the law. and in tn" opin-
ion of the spectators. at least, they
seemed to have NIL the best of that algu
ment. Judge Sfrong's opinion. partic-
uIarly, wes regarded as unara w:rah!e.
err. was spoken Of in the hlghes! terms
ofprasc by all who heard il.