Home

Juniata College: Huntingdon County Historical Newspaper Collection

Journal American

Reference URL

Add tags

Comment

To link to the entire object, paste this link in email, IM or document
To embed the entire object, paste this HTML in website To link to this page, paste this link in email, IM or document
To embed this page, paste this HTML in website

Journal American

1 of 4

View Description

View Image & Text

Download

small (250x250 max)

medium (500x500 max)

Large

Extra Large

large ( > 500x500)

Full Resolution

All (PDF)

This page

All

Image
Text

search this item

Text Search...

Loading content ...

              j'V'/ iili
'.H'.i-.fH %t',fB (Wf-Yf -i
mtxit^n.
'^';        : 1 ](lHjt> 1    .Sii'jiiini;vo,j t')« 'milium oitr .iji:': '.il-  .'.n.'l ¦ii'i-j 0!   """'   (itJii'-i^ ^^nioi1«qi.">'.> 'ill) ll>» v]:i)m>    j, •.       , ,   ¦, :. ..   .,    ,•
KEB, ' -'MO i M" "'^ •¦¦!'li:'-'.'i; "fioiii!'.!} f oJ iHTf „,,i l,„l„ ,rfj JiiifJ'«JBXCnBIilSl<!J!R.""l'" "¦"? J<'i''Wb «'ci..;I .nail iiirni'gaan.-i   ,''".¦'.';",";    ,.'   J!"!' t"   T',', -.v'.^l
Mwiwf i;..;.!:   ao/   -v-jiiil' !     .-u^vt .•:,h -.lA .nu^,y .h->'.'':iAiiU-ir7li^y^h^^7''^^    ''''   '^''l ^'   ii.^iIkh] Juiil V. Jin-iurj <¦• lo;.   lo i,...ii,.!.i .,,11 sUimi id  .•j».^..i.j lO Ii..!
-y ^^ i<>-4.nii. ¦^t.l,n«i   .i.u,.    (II ,1 i.r.iurr,;    m.oviid '   ^.|    ,;,,, ¦:   .f—   -._„¦___ _:ikLaj!milg.-<rtft 'glL!_»Ll.JULiAi-'J<)l' I""! iCIl ' J  ,      '   "   i i i  I'l' I  l    ¦
¦f,'    ¦ ,-.i;.l ,Hi,7 >!»ii } ;)ilj;.'i li.'iw :ii<]      '.a'i^-:.! ,,:   ,  .•     ,;    '  '   ,-,¦;. ¦¦.¦i-.if', '.... ,1 ,/.•'.'Ij (.rii-niuiOj mi i i^'! ¦.-> I.i ,.-.   i'         .,, ,,^.,   „ ,,i   t;,.,
VOT.   an   orf'//¦.:'i.-,."„'i::.  -.j; :i. ,-,v, K.< ,-. ¦ tiimfPTXTanniNr'.-pIi-wii'nwT7.iattJiV''-=-!iTTWF^^ .. ; -m NEW
ISASn & WHITTAH
Editora and Proprieter*."
I^LD SEKIESy VOL.
HUNTmGi)ONy ;PAi, wEDNEgJ)4iy,::'TO?E-;n; m«^'
NEW SERIES,  VOL.  3,  NO.  27.
*¦¦ TERMS:
Per nnnuDLln advance, Sl.,50
?l'! ".   '"   ir not paid In advance,      5i,00
No paper disoontinued until alV arrearages are paid.
A fnilure to notii^ a discontinnnnce .At the Expiration of the term subscribed for Will bc considered a ncw engagement.   '^
Terma of Advertliilnv: >
1 lull. 2 ins. 3 ins.
ACOOTJHT OF tJ^OKBAT VICTO&T ' JUbVENTimBS   07   A   COITFLB  OF' ATBICHHOHI). HOOSIER SOLBIEBS.
THE ISBVEB OF THX WAS.     :   ' LOVUTQ TEE REBBLUOH TO DEATH.
AVhat now nrc its omens f   Thc  w'ueit!    The Chicago jTimcs says that tho pub-
Splendid Action pr onr Troopa.
8iz lines oi'lenii,
1 .square, 12 lines,
2 "
37J 76
A few days since a couple of onr boys, e«n only ooojeolure.    It looks,  nt tioics, ' licntion of A'allaadighani's  " Demooratio
ofthe Twenty-sixth Indinoft llcgiment, I very like a reorganiintion of Socroty. i it' Address"  bas  "astounded and alarmed
Marshal Storey and William Wolters, were fans somo features that reiiiinds us of thc   the rebels, and to avert its  disastrous ef-
IlKADQUARTEa'H June 2.       sent with  despatches to   Indopeadencc, descent of lho Northein  tribes upon thc ' foot on the rebeillion its ropublicttion^ by
Two days ofthe battle  of RiohmoDd   distant from Sedalia ninety miles.    They enfeebled and effete lloman empire, which   Iho Southern papers has been prohibited."
bave been fonght, on both of whioh occa-   wero dressed in citizens clothes,   without infused a new blood and  vignr into thoso   Ilow this slightly unexpected result was
sions our tf«opa have been victorious, with   arms or papers which would  detect  tbem Soutbern regions.    Life sprung furth froin   produced the  7'i'mcs explains  by saying
60 {ft.hsavy loss on both sides. if they wero captured or examined.    Thc that terrible dying of a worn,out nntional-   thnt tho rebel soldiers aro so strongly led
1 00
I sqnare,
1 column.
S mo. $» 00
6 00
7 60 « 00
16 00 26 00
The battle was opened by the enemy dispatches wero snugly secreted in thoir ity; Half a contiucnt underwent n recon- ! by its conciliatory language to return to 1 00 1 60 2 00 making an attack on Oen. Casey's division bats and boots. Their route was directly struction of its social institutions. Old ' their allegiance, tbnt their loaders dare 150    3 86^00   which wa* enoamped near Sevon Pines, on   through the country infested by the bands   oiiprcssions gave way   lo new  liberties,—   not trust thom near it.    A sort  of   holy
$5 00 8 00 10 00 14 00 80 00 40 00
SSOO   the tnrnpiko loading over Uottoiu liridgo, of jayhawkors under the famous guerrilla ^Thousands and myriads of people, too cor-, radiance emanates from it,  wo  presumo,
la 00  and within seven miles of Riohuiond. Tho ohief Quantrill.    The boys made their way rupt to bu of nny  uso  whatsoever, went , thnt nt oneo 611s tho rebel eyo  with light
15 00  attack was made at about 1 o'cloek OD Sat- without  molestation  until  within   about down before tho hosts of a fresher race, ' and the rebel heart with repentance.     So
28 00   urday afternoon, by General Hill's  Divis- twenty miles of Independence, when pas- making room for Iheni lo try tbcir hand nt  sweetly loyal, so tenderly  patriolio  is  it,
*° ^  ion, oomposed of five rebel brigades, tho sing througb the brush, thoy woro  halted the founding of a bettor order of things. I that it soaks through tho induratiou  of a
PmfMisian<a>n.l u.i.m.»n.~i. ».> .,.."..H.  troops beins in the most part from  Virci- by five shotgun-armed rebels, whoorderod Ond tima aeta nsidn ihosn(niiuhorAm nfth»  year of atrocities, and swolla the springs
ing six lines, cue year, roua nui.rAK8.              ! nia, South  Carolina  and  Georgia.    The them off their horses nnd demanded   tlieir ground who have demonstrated thoir moral ,'of forgotten patriotism tilj thoy burst forth
19-All bills for advertising due after the   fight hnre  was disastrous.    Gon. Casey's business.    Tho bo^s said they wero hunt- worthlessness in thia world,  and gives to   in long streams of desertions.    Ils plead-
flrtt insertion, -^fi           ¦      troops wero forced to retire before superior ing for a horse which had been stolen  by others a chance to do what he has left an-   ing Ioto is not barred by walls  of skulls,
' numbers, leaving all their equipage and some homo gtiards, and, as thoy had learn- done. War is the usual ngent of these , and barriondes of bones, whieh rebel war- two batteries on tho field. Colonel liaily, ed taken through that partof tho country, nntionnl recreations. ' faro interposes, but it penetrates and soft- in cndesToring to save his battery was kiif- They protested they were secesh ofthe Uur civil conflict seems to b« assuming ens even the beart that has enveloped «d. Bome of the troops in this division right stripe, and livciS six miles north of these proportions, to be pointing te these ! itself in a scalp gallantly snatched from from Now York, behaved very badly. Ma- Booncville. Thoy wero, however, searched, imios. Ono» more the North is moving j the head of a wounded soldier. Like ny of the oflSoers wero killed nnd wounded J^iuding notbing but a few fishing hooks, downward upon tho softer civilization of { mercy, " it is twice blessed, in blessing in endeavoring to rnlly their men. j which Marsh had in his pockets, and the South, not, as we begin to ioreoast, him that gives and him that takes," and , General Heintzelman, on ascertaining wbich the rebels oppropriated, they were merely to inflict some severeand well-mer-j Vallandigham, in tho rapture of impart- the result, oidered forward n portion of tlio allowed to go on their way. The boys itcd chsstisement npon it for ita orneUies 1 ing, will yet seise the hand of Urccken- divisions of Gens. Kearney and Hooker to thinking i " re^in the day.    Qen. Kearney's men on in_ crossin,
being broughfr into aotion,  oharged with   miles furtl ,  ^ ...     ,    ._   ..,.-,,   _. .
the  bayonet,  driving tho rebels before a halt by a band of seven man, armed  in least important sections of it, as the cen-   to be parted no more forever.    God grant
them like sheep, and regaining all tho lost tte regular jayhawking style,   who  were tree of » far better and  rapidly diffusive j it.     Thoy will be lovely in thoir death,
ground ; but aftor proceeding half a mile some fifty yards from thein.    Marsh, wbose state of society. A yoar gono by has done   for in their lives thoy woro not divided.—
uight came on, nnd  the  oporationa were wit is ready on all occasions, whispered to mnoh to provo what uinuy suspected, that   How much wiser than all tho  wisdom   of
brouoht tn u close.                                             "'                 ....                           .. . ..    ^.         •        ,   ..             ^.   .
Genoral Sumner's tfto divisions,  undor
Generals Sedgwick and Richardson, oross- home from St. Jjouis.    jMarsli has a pccu-   cies     — ,                              ..             .        .
ed the Chickahominy at abuut  3 o'clock, Har way of drawing one eye down, whieb this bc so, it had bolter dio soon by some   and measured policies, and ingenious gen-
[Dedicated to the Sisters of our Volunteers.] BRAVE BOTS ARE TIIEY.
Hcavtly falls the rain.
Wild are tho breeies to-night; But 'neath the roof, Ibe hours ns lliey fly
Are happy, and calm, and bright. Qatherliig 'round our fire-side,
Tho' it bo summer time, Wc sit and talk of brothers abroad Forgetting Ihe midnight ehime. Rrave boys are they,
Qone at their country's eall; And yet, and yel, we cannot forget. That mauy brnve boys must fall. Under thc homostcnd rooT,
Nestled so cosy and warm. While suldicrs sloep witii liltlo or 7u ohvllol tiieui frum iho siuiin Ucsling on grassy couohcs.
Pillowed on hillocks damp ; Of mnrtiol fnre bow little we know, 'Till brottei's are in the camp. Urave boys arc Ihcy, &o.
ThiiiUing no leas of Ihem,
Loving ouf country the moro. We sent them forth to tight for the flng
Their fathers before them bore. Though the great tear-drops started, ' I wus our parting trust
ught
Ig all was safe now, pushed on, but and its crimes, but to make a ponnancnt j ridge glowing with the bliss of receiving, | 1 can tomal
iing a  neck of woods about five occupation of its soil,  forfeited by seces-  and both, in an acsUcy of renewed broth- " Benj. Stitt,
irther on thoy were again oalled fo sion and  treason; and  to  repopulato  at i orhood> will sink into each  others  arms, " Dorria Stitt,
)y a band of seven man, armed  in least imporUnt sections of it, as the cen-' to be parted no more forever.    God grant " Jos. Hndsoo
ular jayhawking style,   who  were tree of » far better and  rapidly diffusive I it.     Thoy will be lovely in their death, j "«»> * j}"5
fty yards from them.    Marsh, whose slate of society. A yoar gono by has done ' for in their lives they woro not divided.— J   Martha Hud
 „ .eady on all occasions, whispered lo mnoh to provo wbat uinuy suspcefed, that   How much wiser than all tho  wisdom   of " Jas. Slicarei ,,..,
his comranion that ho wnnld "play crnrv" southcrR life  has  become   too essentially | "enoi-nl» and ^tatosniei! (» (he  simpin nn-pMisa M. Uiancha Hunt, 16 *dk
Waters should bo his brother taking  him vitiated in its ruling sentiments and poll-' calculating instinct  of a  pure   heart?— " LannieHolliday, butter orac
home from St. I^uis.    Marsh has a pccu- cies to be saved from sclf-deslruol ion.    If  Wise men  have  incnsnred  and  weighed. " R. C. bipes, 1 lb. tea,  pins,
AOKHOWLESOMSHT.
Tbe Soldier's Aid Society acknowledge the following oontributions, reaeived frvm tbe ladies of Shade Gap, HunUngdon oounty:
Mrs. J. S. Hunt, rusk, bandages, newspi- pera, pins. " llov. O. Van Artsdalen, mak, muslin,
bandages. " A. HolRday, 2 jars apple buttor, 10
cakes sosp. " Kliza Ulair, 6 pillows,  2  ehiokens, 6
hdkfs., mtislin, newspapers, traclBi << R. S. A. Hcdding, 1 doz. hdkfs., hia.
dages. " J. Seibort, ruak. " John Minnioh, 2 oblokeo*, and newt-
papers, " Wm. O. Harper. 2 pillows, dried beof4
6 bdkfs., mnslin', Iwndagea. " H. Cree, 2 ohickens. " Wm. A: Hudson, dried apnlei, apple
butter, 0 hdkfs., tntislin, old linen. " Dr. J. A. Shado, 1 bottle wine, dried
elder berries tomatoea. " J. Goshorn, 2 cbiokens. " W. C. Swan, 6 hdkfs., old mnslin, lin¬ en, pins, 1 chicken. " Weislling, R hdkfi., muslin. " Amanda G. Blair, 6 pillow eases, 1 doi. hdkfs., 3 bot. car. wine,  1 bol. aan.y 1 can tomatoes, mnslin, books. 2 ubickens. do Jos. Hudson, beana, oom, elder ber¬ ries, 4 ohickens. ' Martha Hudson, 25 cents. ' Jss. Shearer, do
      ¦    ~        IBfcdkfs.
oracken. rusk and
paper,
on Saturday afternoon,  taking a positioti makes  him  louk "rather oumica'.     This external c'oinprcM," than eaUtself "up like ' eraU havo musWed aod arrange " E. M. Sipes, 6 hdkfs.,  bandages, v^.^
on Gen. Hcintzelman's right.    Here they with lho slobers-running down   his dusty a cancerous body.    If too far discutod fur   niica, but tho robellion ouly broko out day |        J'*'.°P^'- „ . ..f i. u
onoountered Generals Longstrcef, Rain and whiskers and his hair hanging over his successful medication, it had betler go the ! l'^'d»y uuder oil their strength.     Vollan-^       badio A. Bipes, 0 hdkfs.,  pen lioldan
Hughes'divisions—tho flower of tho rob- foiolicad, enabled him to  play  tho  game wny of nll defunct flesh, that a living birlh | dighnm,_wilh yearning lovo^ cries  to   the      ^ _ana pens, magazines, papers, el army.    The fighting was desperate,                      ....                  . . . ... ,   ,    .,. t _-i.i.     „  .» , ~  —
cry foot of ground beiog hotly eont
_  but our soldiers wore too much for
Ood bless you boys ! we'll welcome you home   Tho enemy would stand nianfully i When rebels nre In the dust. tance of Sixty yards, and bo   fired
Umve boys are Ihey, &c. thoy were afraid of thc bayonet, and in ov- ly  at their hats, clothes,  guns, horses, regard our armv not only  -» .„.„.„.«—, j .        ., .      .
May the biiuht wines of love ery instanoe that  our  mon charged they &o.    Ho became  pnrticnlarTy fond  of a fighting corps, hut as an  eventual coloni-| tne delights^of dewy lifo, tho  tender  ap. ,
Gii.trd them wherever they roum; wero victorious.    Those two divisions did pretty black pony, whioh he concluded he lation society,     young, nnd full of enter-j peal of tho Thirteen wskeg  in  fhe  rebel,
The time hns comc wlien brothers must light   nobly, driving  tho  rebels at overy point must havo inslend of the poor  old   horse prise, ingenuity, intclligcnec and industry I "cart a memory  ofthc  poaoo  and profit
..,..;_• . .   I - ..r    1       ¦ nH ,      1 ¦ ^    ' l.-l._Jl       -j: 1           —1    ....      it.- ^ " , ,. Il_       .1 I     I  ..f    iKa   r.n.f     nn.llli.,!,     Avntnini      ll/ith     Bnll.  I
until dark. The enemy's loss here wa's vo- he had been riding, and even cot on  tho   is are our soldiers  generally, they havo i of the past, and thoy exclaim  with sob-
ry heavy, mony  of them  being killod by pony nnd storied off.    This tickled oil tho ' just the training requisite   for tho reset-1 bing anguish,  "Ves,  we'll  reciprocate;]
tho bayonet.    Gen.  Pettigrew, of South rebels except the owner of tho pony, who   tling of. that wretchedly obused, but mag- | we'll tako your Government,  and  again j
Carolina was taken prisoner, und also about caught him nnd jerked hira off.    Marsh to' nif\cent territory.    If they fullow all great I we'll p^mboHn  tho joyousnoss  of those five hundred others, including several; minent ofBcens.
On Sunday, as soon as it was  daylight, olhers toyell with laughter.    Waters como   gions.    Thoy arc likely
the fight was renewed by Oou.  Sumner to bis rescue, nnd told then not to provoke   the brutality of tho slave system,
^ith marked success,  lasting  neatly tho him, as it made him worse.    In the mean-   desiro   its  re-ioslallalion  io   its
wholo day.    Tho rebels were driven at ev- time Waters bad been searohed from head   abodes.
Ipro-   cnrry on fho joke,  gathered  a stick  of  bistorio  precedents,  mulliludcs of them ' saercd days when you woro happy lu giv- Jillio Holliday, 0 cents
wood ond mado fight.     This  caused   the   will find a homo amidst tlioso inviting ru- | ing and we blessed in faking all  wo   wan-   Mr. James obMror, 25 een
iaht,   olhers toyell with laughter.    Waters camo   cions.    Thoy arc likely to seo  enough of  tod."    Tho rebel leodors nrc  nlnrmed.—   Master Wm.W. \ an Arts
not fo  Tho  wisdom of nature, of offectiun,  go-
formei:  '"B straight to its object, disarms thoir ar-1
' mios, and tho Confederaey  sinks.    '»''''-'
butter, dried apples, oorn, hops. *' Jennie Morrow, 1 pair stockings. " Msrtha Morrow, do
" Nannie Prioo, 2 obiokans, mak. " 0. &. Wiestling, 2 dot. hdkfs., inoalin
rusk, newspapers. " Corio A. Blair, 1 doz. hdkfs., paper,
Vlll- ti.iirj...   E „^^g
eents. t
Artsdalen, newspa¬
pers and tracts.
And sisters must prny nl home Oil! the dread field of battle.
Soon to be strewn with graves ! If brolhers fall, then bury tlicm whcro One banner iu triumph waves. Brnve boys nre tliey,
Oone ut their country's call;
And yot, and yet, we cannot forget,
I    That mnny bravo boys mutt (all.
—-;¦- — -- "--¦--    iltith m7rked suooMs" lBstiirg'"neatI^^ iiiin, os it uidde him worse.    In the mean- desiro   its "re-ioslallalion  in   its' formei: I ""B straight to iU object, disarms thoir ar-1        -          _.,„    ....      ^ n   ^
WAR PAEAGEAPHS.                 wholo day.    Tho rebels were driven at ev- time Waters bad been searohed from head .bodes.                                                        ! mies, and tho Confcdcniey  sinks.    W hot      »»-Uey. «. J. Breokinndge, I). D., bf
In Missouri, great opposilion Is niade to   cry point with  hoavy  luss.    Tho ground to fool, but with no. better success  than If the South bad wished to disgust U.o   are guns, and bombs, nnd drums to a pow-   Keutucky and unole of Buohanan a Rebel
Hie ewancipation of slavos.                          , gslnk by_ Gen.Jiumnorwas about two and rewarded the first bond.    Wolers tried to enliio national creation with   thot  caudnl | or liko lliis?_   Mark lis cffcclatWi,llia_uis-   XL" L!f' !°^J"i .k.LiI 1° ..?!f„..:_'*
Letters from
rebels nrc raisin but lilllo cottun.
Fourteen huodred i
firieoriers in Norlh Carolina, arc to bo re-' A great number are missing who will pro- As soon as they woro out of sight thay plaints at tho Norlh.    That sympathy will
eased and roturu north. bpbly return, having strayed oway. put spurs to their nogs, oud  roached  In- never bc revived in peoplo who novo even
On the 19th ult.. the notional indebted-       -^'l °^ '•>« enemy's killcd, and most of dependence, offer a ride,  inoluding  the a small modicum of common sense.    Our
ncsa was $565 000 000 with about J20 - '•'s wo"°'^«''''°" ¦"'<>'""'•"'"•'s-    All tho two stops, of four hours.      Who says a soldiers have a large measure of this scr-
000 000 of fltmlinc liabilities ^' troops had left Riohmond and marched opt Hoosicr boy won't get along somehow ? vieeable eoinmodi^.    Wo will trust them
"i^' B -    • »_ ii,_ i,«.i!„«:<.M     c«... ..<«..>•.> ..!..>»«• —_   "_   _;i.*',^'_ i~:t  i_i  ~~--"°> •i<'>»!i'"i ofthis faded, and shrunk-
The Potter Investigating CommiUee has ^jth the bayonef were made during Sun- oaused the dismissal of five hundred dis- Jay. In one instatco tbe enemy woro dri- lojal employees of the Government,  — 	
to tho batllo field.    Four separate charges  SEICTEE OP SPECIE M H. 0BLEAH8.   aga'ns' 'jJ" *''«*
eu, and foul Delilah
derly appealed lo him.    He  approaches, ^ shut his heart against you, and ia deUr- stoops gently down, and with  eves suffu-' mined lo ruin you.
Bed with tears, aud a brca.st swelling with | "Tho dangor becomes greatef, croatet softened sorrow, cuts off his cnrs, aod sad- j and greater. I know what I am reierrtng ly pursues his wny, casting many a linger- to—I know I am speaking of things that ing look behind as is his soul, still uosot-1 have transpired thirty years ago. I know ±/ciiiu.. isfied with its exhibition of affection, long-   that these men who seek to subvott  the
New Orleans, Jlay 18 • ^ '    ,   ^ ^  ^^   ^d to cut bis Ihroat too.    Who can doubt   Constitution are not capable of being con
tlo yet so powerful as  ihat?     Nobody. "Rcbolliun's dead,"  says Tom. Thumb Vallandigham, "and now I'll goto brcak-
i von a mile, during which 173 Were killed       ".T, ',?« .C* . l.r    .„,T„ilf a„P,io '"on't *'«•'
A treaty has been made betiveen Mexi-   by the bayonet alone. Liout. Washington, °!™'S at the office 071^0 C^^^^^^^ triumph of a victoriousand righteous cru-
00 and Kngland. by whiob all difficulties  an aid to Gen. Joo Johnston,  was taken Te S''"-!' h« "'^^^^^^^^^ aadc; with  the profoundly  so omn  omo-
with tbo Knglish have been amicably sot-   prisoner.    The enemy's  dead  left on tho „ .Jje '!!i"t'n of t^^^^^^^ tions of those whoarc  witnessing oneof
tied field amounls to over 1,200. M,V^.!t?l ,b. r .^.?,l rtf.,.,.,! ind^ Ood's snblimost restoratious of national   fost.'—/«<?. /«u.-.
.,        ,„.      , ,   ,„   . Casey's regiments aro mostly composed       *^'.<^"°»»''%\'r^""'"''™^ „ -„^ 7
General Dix take, command at Fortress     f ^o^^^ti'^.e „ew troop* and hove been '"•" '^^ ^"V'^^ 'J"  '""'','» i^" >>"" ,1 'brow of gigantic evil, no longer ondura-      SronriNO   ExTRAO^uiNAtil
Monroe, and General Wool goes to  BalU-   ^^^^^J ^^^ fj^ gj„j,„,,g ,;„,, when he waa searched and tho keys fotind ^^^    1^^,^, of erection haro come  a-  gnme of war all is m,  tragedy,
more.   This ehango went  ">to effect last   ^^     .       j^ J' ^y^    Peninsula.    Tho •» b's tfowsora pocket.    On opening the ,„;„ .i^h the ovcnimz and moruioB of  a I lowing aneedoto will illustrato.
week. :» ",!"'.''."'•"  " , ."""^ \" „ u    j vault, the guard discovered nearly a oord
i entire division oould not have  nuiiberod ., l '    fli£j _!,k „„„„!^     a   „,,„,j -•..
A lotter from  New Orleans says  itis   more than 6,000 effective men, whilo  the l?Ti"'lT^,^T.^niit ^nnd  rT
pretty ceruin doath for a Union soldier to   force of the enemy was from thirty to fif- S      „,rnln„ .hV„  -»« r.„^^^ to prophesy,    ii a ^Monn mat  is wormy
te out at night unless with a pretty atrong  ty thousand. n ^.m"" niao    ^Thcrn «r IGO ket »hi. name, can slrctch itself to tho gulf of
guard. 1     As night approached tho field presented ^"^'o". """'O-     f"^"® *«"   .u" i.„^„i Mexico as a permanent proprietor, then we
Oovernor Sp^gueba. been elected »„ I a dreadful ap^Lrance.    T-o^^^\B of-m -^.^^it^^^^^ ^g^;'J^ e\St h ^e ^ 7 lr T^r^lZlCrnaat
theSonatoofVu-U«d States, b, tlie I b^"'--^^^^^^^^^^^ thous.uddc"       «^. ^  '    « ' .rouble thc land.    Hi. cnn an, whero near-
tbat oonld not obtain conveyances wore be- '"   ^'"T*' log carried by their comrades,
tho efficacy of an appeal to feeling sg gon-   oiliated, and the only way to treat .hem ia
Legislature of Rhodo Island, for six years from the 4th of next Maroh.
bo  buok-
Tho Maryland papers, as a general thing ,
t .1.   J .    » iQti       J      I,   bono of negro oppression  is  irreparably money was of the dote of 1851, and each   "_,.._      ,7...... 'X.,...-...
kostofthe'wounded officers were taken   piece had the 0 which indicii
ted  its hav-! ^'*''':-^lttT^	
express tho'opiniin'that tho people of the i back to the house occupied by Gen.Hernt:   y"-."?"'"'°'f%".i."M"„r''l'.'!!:,!j'J^ ' PA1)DyVbLE88UI0.
Suite will demonstrato their viows before ' tclman, wbero their wounds were dressed,   ?°„"ti^L ''"Lv. f^i  ihl Mi-  i' • °- ^    > P°°' "'''. ^"''-'' "'PP'"-"' V«Be'?R .»*
long in regard to omauoipation. | ud s
Ji^o»feStr iTrjSr! l^w.^-^« b^p^isi^rs^;' .rZt^'Sl^l^.X^l^tr"'''"«"o^-f-po'"' ^'* -""^- - A «-"«
3men, children, and decrepit  persons of  ""ble to get in tbe house H b .^
Bichmond, in cmo of a bom'b.riiuent. It'"»»' bo allowed that th. rabel. fo»gbt. ^^,7^^, ,„ n^ ^p^rty ol
-Ith great bravery,   and  tiMi.r loss must! °    «      »   y ,j j       P,   P^Jj ^,
Ud
nan, where their wounds were dressed,   """"'"""i F  ,i,   atji?'., ,i,„ '     -   , - .. . —... ,
eviry attention paid them to make '«>¦> by the rebels from the Mint at the ^ ^^Jge, urging his appoalto the chanty m oomforlable, while all thc outhouses TrT"""*!" .f.ll .h„ >«„¦„„ „,.„„. of the psssors, with tbo eager and versa I tent, ware ua^d as hospitals for those '     "e Consuls of all 'h« ,[» f'8" rw^' > tile eloi,uence of hi* country.    A  gentle
 'I'lA i"j ¦,¦" ""' '"¦#•  nnabie to eet in tbe house protested againiit Gen Butler s action, in ^ udy_voung, gny andbandsomo,
wotuen, ehildron, anil decrepit  persons of, n°;|)le«op« in t^e^houM.^^ answer to whioh the Gen. writes  lan^   ^j.J ^^^^ ^J„ iSik  of pratificd and
VT *^.t' aoiop'seent consciousness which indicate
-     ... 1.     ¦ ?     2   the first few weeks of married  lifo—oros-
already done. The mattor Will be referred I ggj ,^j jjjij        That  regarded  not the
to the authorities at Washington for odju-      tiiio„g of tj,e t<,p^,; go just as tbey
dication. ' ....  >•     .i^. n -
There are aboutSO confedeMtaateamers ^^^ teen very severe. They again ano- and aohooners in the port of Nassau, wait-! ^^j^j ;„ i,yi„ the old dodge upon our ing the close of tba war.   They eonaidar  j by displaying a flag of truce till
the southern poHa moat eflTectually cleaed  ttey got within good range, and then pon- to tbem. jjjg m ^p^n  tj,em  ^ deadly volley.    In
In Carroll county, MiESonii, a man waa this wa;|r they at one timt succeeded corn- tried for boldly avowing Union sentiments. I pletely in silencing one of our balterios.
He defied his tormentors, aod said that he      Jeff. Davis and Oov. Letcher were both   _,_.,..    .       .      .¦-, mo ouu|ii» !#«=»» .
"would stick to the Unio'n a. longuthare   in th. fight, but took good oar. to keep at' r"J.Tirv3 Ind the "rick w"ll -! ^'^J "'^^ ^'' fueh of oauatie humor, was a pieco loft."    Hs was told that the ' a respeetable distance from  the bayoneU   S'i**!!!-^*; ".„. "oi.LL."!"„*".„ ; '"ed; "•nd »•»« <>»"»• k« ?<•«•" Union was broken so fine not to be fonnd.   "Theo hang .0 tha stub, and  when the stub is j of Biohmond, and' are  gradually olosing I "i'u """ „" ^i '
gone, I will hang to  tha   hole  tho stub   around this hot bed of .reason  and honle ; propei y  ^	
oame out of."   He was released, ' of traitors. '    m" Bull's Run has been wiped out
vas told that the : a respectable dislanoe from  the b.^ineU   j:^^"S:;.^E;;„'„*dd"J,.„;„"; found there e thata piece was   of our boys. ' stowed away nicely ; but it all had to come
"I rl>l'.. :^      „f °n?„K'3 ""J^? "! !ii''l'!. ?r„," '" i out and gol the Custom House, with the
ith the evening ond morning of  a I lowing oneeUolo will Illu8trato._   Aoorres-
Sew'era of profpeotivo prosperity, liberty,   pondent at Newbern, N. C., informs the
riKhleou»ne.8—?u wo hopa, aod nimost dare   Boston Journal thata /«» days ago  tho
"      ¦ ,.    -.   T ' .   .   . .      ,„jn bolonging to Co.   11, of the  Sovon-
lecnth Massachusetts Rcgiinentj (tho Kritish Volunteers) of Boston, Capt. J. K. liloyd, while off picket dnt^, aaked their commanding officer for liberty to "shoot woodcock." Tho captain was some¬ wbnt surprised to Icarn that any «f tbat delicious game was to be found in that quarter of Secessia, but was assured that it was so, and, first enjoining tho proper precautions on tho boys, they bad liberty to go shooting ss requested. A very short timo thereafter a member of another com-
?any camo running iu bot baste to Capt. ¦loyd aod informed him that his men bad taken his servant, a young nun named Woodcock, and wore creparing to shoot him—as they aHUted the nnfortanale youth—by order of thoir commanding offi¬ oer. Tiuo enough, suoh a demonstration was found to bo in progress by tho can- tain, who, having been vory essentially sold in thia in.Unce, will be careful again in allowing liberty to his gallant company to "shoot Woodcock."
aor Tha bill for the relief of Ilobert Small, the colored pilot, and otber oolored porsons who rao away witb the rebelateam tug irom Charleston, a month or so ago. and delivered it up to our fleet, bu passed both Uousea of Congres..
also removed from the mint.    The money , ^^        ^^         j heedlessly on, and  the vna fnniifl nnnnjMlAil in thn   Sir   chambcr. ' t ...      a.. . . t. ^#  .:.!....»»»
¦V In 1810, aocording to the census, tbere were 111,502 slaves  in  Maryland. In 1860 there were 87,188—dccrease24,- 1 814.
to crush them, and to crush them U tba' ouly thing to be done." ,'U,.ia
MSTnOIIIST  pRKAOniRS  IN    THE  Ail-
MV.—The minnlcs of tbo Conference of the M. K. Churab, and othor official sour¬ ces, show thst thero are threo hundred and twenty-eight clergymen of that body in Iba loyal army. Of these there aro four colo¬ nels, two lieutenant-colonels, one major, thirty-aix captains, twenty inferior offioera ten privato. and two buodred and forty chaplains.
tSf The negroea from tha near «ou- tiaa of Maryland steal tbeir maator'a aloek and wagons to come into Baltimore, and parties Tn Maryland have frcqucatly atop¬ ped them to (croh the wagon for " ood- trabands." A negro, driving a wagon to towo a few daya ago, waa thns atopped wben he aaid, " No nae looking in dia wagoo, mana, I baiot got any ooneabinta dar."
•9* A jockey boing asked by anolbar if he eould ride well upon a aaddla, aad answered in the affirmative, "tbat ialuoky" rejoined the qneriat, " for tban yon bava no need for a borae."
Bl^ Qnilp aaya, wben ha a* between women, it remisda him of lya handsome uomatebed glovaa—charming things with tbeir proper mataa, bat gpod for nolhing, that way.
t^ Nevar run io debt, eapeeially witk shoemakers—for you oannol My yonr aoU ia yonr own.
lOu Trada and commaroe an uiver- sally ohaatiog by geoeral conaent.

you wish to report:

Your comment:

Your Name:

...

Title	Journal American
Masthead	Huntingdon Journal and American
Volume	3
Issue	27
Subject	Huntingdon County (Pa.); Anti-Masonic; whig; Huntingdon County genealogy; Juniata River valley; early newspapers; advertising; politics; literature; morality; arts; sciences; agriculture; amusements; Standing Stone; primary sources.
Description	The Anti-Masonic Huntingdon Journal was first published on the 25th of September, 1835. Under the direction of several owners and editors, the paper became the Huntingdon Journal and American in 1855 and then restored to the Huntingdon Journal in 1870.
Publisher	A.W. Benedict, T.H. Cremer, J. Clark, J.S. Stewart, S.L. Glasgow, W. Brewster, S.G. Whittaker, J.A. Nash, R. McDivitt, and J.R. Durborrow
Date	1862-06-11
Location Covered	Huntingdon County (Pa.)
Type	Text
Original Format	Newspapers
Digital Format	image/tiff
Source	Microfilm
Language	English
Rights	http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/
Contact	To submit an inquiry about or request a viewing of Archives or Special Collections materials complete the Archives and Special Collections Request Form here: https://libguides.juniata.edu/ASC
Contributing Institution	Juniata College
Sponsorship	This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education.
LCCN number	sn86071455, sn86053559, sn86071456, sn86081969
Month	06
Day	11
Year	1862

Title	Journal American
Masthead	Huntingdon Journal and American
Volume	3
Issue	27
Subject	Huntingdon County (Pa.); Anti-Masonic; whig; Huntingdon County genealogy; Juniata River valley; early newspapers; advertising; politics; literature; morality; arts; sciences; agriculture; amusements; Standing Stone; primary sources.
Description	The Anti-Masonic Huntingdon Journal was first published on the 25th of September, 1835. Under the direction of several owners and editors, the paper became the Huntingdon Journal and American in 1855 and then restored to the Huntingdon Journal in 1870.
Publisher	A.W. Benedict, T.H. Cremer, J. Clark, J.S. Stewart, S.L. Glasgow, W. Brewster, S.G. Whittaker, J.A. Nash, R. McDivitt, and J.R. Durborrow
Date	1862-06-11
Date Digitized	2007-06-07
Location Covered	Huntingdon County (Pa.)
Type	Text
Original Format	Newspapers
Digital Format	image/tiff
Digital Specifications	Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival Image is an 8-bit grayscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 400 dpi. The original file size was 21784 kilobytes.
Source	Microfilm
Language	English
Rights	http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/
Contact	To submit an inquiry about or request a viewing of Archives or Special Collections materials complete the Archives and Special Collections Request Form here: https://libguides.juniata.edu/ASC
Contributing Institution	Juniata College
Sponsorship	This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education.
Full Text	j'V'/ iili '.H'.i-.fH %t',fB (Wf-Yf -i mtxit^n. '^'; : 1 ](lHjt> 1 .Sii'jiiini;vo,j t')« 'milium oitr .iji:': '.il- .'.n.'l ¦ii'i-j 0! """' (itJii'-i^ ^^nioi1«qi.">'.> 'ill) ll>» v]:i)m> j, •. , , ¦, :. .. ., ,• KEB, ' -'MO i M" "'^ •¦¦!'li:'-'.'i; "fioiii!'.!} f oJ iHTf „,,i l,„l„ ,rfj JiiifJ'«JBXCnBIilSl'.'':iAiiU-ir7li^y^h^^7''^^ '''' '^''l ^' ii.^iIkh] Juiil V. Jin-iurj <¦• lo;. lo i,...ii,.!.i .,,11 sUimi id .•j».^..i.j lO Ii..! -y ^^ i<>-4.nii. ¦^t.l,n«i .i.u,. (II ,1 i.r.iurr,; m.oviid ' ^.\| ,;,,, ¦: .f— -._„¦___ _:ikLaj!milg.-!»ii } ;)ilj;.'i li.'iw :ii<] '.a'i^-:.! ,,: , .• ,; ' ' ,-,¦;. ¦¦.¦i-.if', '.... ,1 ,/.•'.'Ij (.rii-niuiOj mi i i^'! ¦.-> I.i ,.-. i' .,, ,,^., „ ,,i t;,., VOT. an orf'//¦.:'i.-,."„'i::. -.j; :i. ,-,v, K.< ,-. ¦ tiimfPTXTanniNr'.-pIi-wii'nwT7.iattJiV''-=-!iTTWF^^ .. ; -m NEW ISASn & WHITTAH Editora and Proprieter." I^LD SEKIESy VOL. HUNTmGi)ONy ;PAi, wEDNEgJ)4iy,::'TO?E-;n; m«^' NEW SERIES, VOL. 3, NO. 27. ¦¦ TERMS: Per nnnuDLln advance, Sl.,50 ?l'! ". '" ir not paid In advance, 5i,00 No paper disoontinued until alV arrearages are paid. A fnilure to notii^ a discontinnnnce .At the Expiration of the term subscribed for Will bc considered a ncw engagement. '^ Terma of Advertliilnv: > 1 lull. 2 ins. 3 ins. ACOOTJHT OF tJ^OKBAT VICTO&T ' JUbVENTimBS 07 A COITFLB OF' ATBICHHOHI). HOOSIER SOLBIEBS. THE ISBVEB OF THX WAS. : ' LOVUTQ TEE REBBLUOH TO DEATH. AVhat now nrc its omens f Thc w'ueit! The Chicago jTimcs says that tho pub- Splendid Action pr onr Troopa. 8iz lines oi'lenii, 1 .square, 12 lines, 2 " 37J 76 A few days since a couple of onr boys, e«n only ooojeolure. It looks, nt tioics, ' licntion of A'allaadighani's " Demooratio ofthe Twenty-sixth Indinoft llcgiment, I very like a reorganiintion of Socroty. i it' Address" bas "astounded and alarmed Marshal Storey and William Wolters, were fans somo features that reiiiinds us of thc the rebels, and to avert its disastrous ef- IlKADQUARTEa'H June 2. sent with despatches to Indopeadencc, descent of lho Northein tribes upon thc ' foot on the rebeillion its ropublicttion^ by Two days ofthe battle of RiohmoDd distant from Sedalia ninety miles. They enfeebled and effete lloman empire, which Iho Southern papers has been prohibited." bave been fonght, on both of whioh occa- wero dressed in citizens clothes, without infused a new blood and vignr into thoso Ilow this slightly unexpected result was sions our tf«opa have been victorious, with arms or papers which would detect tbem Soutbern regions. Life sprung furth froin produced the 7'i'mcs explains by saying 60 {ft.hsavy loss on both sides. if they wero captured or examined. Thc that terrible dying of a worn,out nntional- thnt tho rebel soldiers aro so strongly led 1 00 I sqnare, 1 column. S mo. $» 00 6 00 7 60 « 00 16 00 26 00 The battle was opened by the enemy dispatches wero snugly secreted in thoir ity; Half a contiucnt underwent n recon- ! by its conciliatory language to return to 1 00 1 60 2 00 making an attack on Oen. Casey's division bats and boots. Their route was directly struction of its social institutions. Old ' their allegiance, tbnt their loaders dare 150 3 86^00 which wa* enoamped near Sevon Pines, on through the country infested by the bands oiiprcssions gave way lo new liberties,— not trust thom near it. A sort of holy $5 00 8 00 10 00 14 00 80 00 40 00 SSOO the tnrnpiko loading over Uottoiu liridgo, of jayhawkors under the famous guerrilla ^Thousands and myriads of people, too cor-, radiance emanates from it, wo presumo, la 00 and within seven miles of Riohuiond. Tho ohief Quantrill. The boys made their way rupt to bu of nny uso whatsoever, went , thnt nt oneo 611s tho rebel eyo with light 15 00 attack was made at about 1 o'cloek OD Sat- without molestation until within about down before tho hosts of a fresher race, ' and the rebel heart with repentance. So 28 00 urday afternoon, by General Hill's Divis- twenty miles of Independence, when pas- making room for Iheni lo try tbcir hand nt sweetly loyal, so tenderly patriolio is it, ° ^ ion, oomposed of five rebel brigades, tho sing througb the brush, thoy woro halted the founding of a bettor order of things. I that it soaks through tho induratiou of a PmfMisiann.l u.i.m.»n.~i. ».> .,.."..H. troops beins in the most part from Virci- by five shotgun-armed rebels, whoorderod Ond tima aeta nsidn ihosn(niiuhorAm nfth» year of atrocities, and swolla the springs ing six lines, cue year, roua nui.rAK8. ! nia, South Carolina and Georgia. The them off their horses nnd demanded tlieir ground who have demonstrated thoir moral ,'of forgotten patriotism tilj thoy burst forth 19-All bills for advertising due after the fight hnre was disastrous. Gon. Casey's business. Tho bo^s said they wero hunt- worthlessness in thia world, and gives to in long streams of desertions. Ils plead- flrtt insertion, -^fi ¦ troops wero forced to retire before superior ing for a horse which had been stolen by others a chance to do what he has left an- ing Ioto is not barred by walls of skulls, ' numbers, leaving all their equipage and some homo gtiards, and, as thoy had learn- done. War is the usual ngent of these , and barriondes of bones, whieh rebel war- two batteries on tho field. Colonel liaily, ed taken through that partof tho country, nntionnl recreations. ' faro interposes, but it penetrates and soft- in cndesToring to save his battery was kiif- They protested they were secesh ofthe Uur civil conflict seems to b« assuming ens even the beart that has enveloped «d. Bome of the troops in this division right stripe, and livciS six miles north of these proportions, to be pointing te these ! itself in a scalp gallantly snatched from from Now York, behaved very badly. Ma- Booncville. Thoy wero, however, searched, imios. Ono» more the North is moving j the head of a wounded soldier. Like ny of the oflSoers wero killed nnd wounded J^iuding notbing but a few fishing hooks, downward upon tho softer civilization of { mercy, " it is twice blessed, in blessing in endeavoring to rnlly their men. j which Marsh had in his pockets, and the South, not, as we begin to ioreoast, him that gives and him that takes," and , General Heintzelman, on ascertaining wbich the rebels oppropriated, they were merely to inflict some severeand well-mer-j Vallandigham, in tho rapture of impart- the result, oidered forward n portion of tlio allowed to go on their way. The boys itcd chsstisement npon it for ita orneUies 1 ing, will yet seise the hand of Urccken- divisions of Gens. Kearney and Hooker to thinking i " re^in the day. Qen. Kearney's men on in_ crossin, being broughfr into aotion, oharged with miles furtl , ^ ... , ._ ..,.-,, _. . the bayonet, driving tho rebels before a halt by a band of seven man, armed in least important sections of it, as the cen- to be parted no more forever. God grant them like sheep, and regaining all tho lost tte regular jayhawking style, who were tree of » far better and rapidly diffusive j it. Thoy will be lovely in thoir death, ground ; but aftor proceeding half a mile some fifty yards from thein. Marsh, wbose state of society. A yoar gono by has done for in their lives thoy woro not divided.— uight came on, nnd the oporationa were wit is ready on all occasions, whispered to mnoh to provo what uinuy suspected, that How much wiser than all tho wisdom of brouoht tn u close. "' .... .. . .. ^. • , .. ^. . Genoral Sumner's tfto divisions, undor Generals Sedgwick and Richardson, oross- home from St. Jjouis. jMarsli has a pccu- cies — , .. . . ed the Chickahominy at abuut 3 o'clock, Har way of drawing one eye down, whieb this bc so, it had bolter dio soon by some and measured policies, and ingenious gen- [Dedicated to the Sisters of our Volunteers.] BRAVE BOTS ARE TIIEY. Hcavtly falls the rain. Wild are tho breeies to-night; But 'neath the roof, Ibe hours ns lliey fly Are happy, and calm, and bright. Qatherliig 'round our fire-side, Tho' it bo summer time, Wc sit and talk of brothers abroad Forgetting Ihe midnight ehime. Rrave boys are they, Qone at their country's eall; And yet, and yel, we cannot forget. That mauy brnve boys must fall. Under thc homostcnd rooT, Nestled so cosy and warm. While suldicrs sloep witii liltlo or 7u ohvllol tiieui frum iho siuiin Ucsling on grassy couohcs. Pillowed on hillocks damp ; Of mnrtiol fnre bow little we know, 'Till brottei's are in the camp. Urave boys arc Ihcy, &o. ThiiiUing no leas of Ihem, Loving ouf country the moro. We sent them forth to tight for the flng Their fathers before them bore. Though the great tear-drops started, ' I wus our parting trust ught Ig all was safe now, pushed on, but and its crimes, but to make a ponnancnt j ridge glowing with the bliss of receiving, \| 1 can tomal iing a neck of woods about five occupation of its soil, forfeited by seces- and both, in an acsUcy of renewed broth- " Benj. Stitt, irther on thoy were again oalled fo sion and treason; and to repopulato at i orhood> will sink into each others arms, " Dorria Stitt, )y a band of seven man, armed in least imporUnt sections of it, as the cen-' to be parted no more forever. God grant " Jos. Hndsoo ular jayhawking style, who were tree of » far better and rapidly diffusive I it. Thoy will be lovely in their death, j "«»> j}"5 fty yards from them. Marsh, whose slate of society. A yoar gono by has done ' for in their lives they woro not divided.— J Martha Hud „ .eady on all occasions, whispered lo mnoh to provo wbat uinuy suspcefed, that How much wiser than all tho wisdom of " Jas. Slicarei ,,.., his comranion that ho wnnld "play crnrv" southcrR life has become too essentially \| "enoi-nl» and ^tatosniei! (» (he simpin nn-pMisa M. Uiancha Hunt, 16 dk Waters should bo his brother taking him vitiated in its ruling sentiments and poll-' calculating instinct of a pure heart?— " LannieHolliday, butter orac home from St. I^uis. Marsh has a pccu- cies to be saved from sclf-deslruol ion. If Wise men have incnsnred and weighed. " R. C. bipes, 1 lb. tea, pins, AOKHOWLESOMSHT. Tbe Soldier's Aid Society acknowledge the following oontributions, reaeived frvm tbe ladies of Shade Gap, HunUngdon oounty: Mrs. J. S. Hunt, rusk, bandages, newspi- pera, pins. " llov. O. Van Artsdalen, mak, muslin, bandages. " A. HolRday, 2 jars apple buttor, 10 cakes sosp. " Kliza Ulair, 6 pillows, 2 ehiokens, 6 hdkfs., mtislin, newspapers, traclBi << R. S. A. Hcdding, 1 doz. hdkfs., hia. dages. " J. Seibort, ruak. " John Minnioh, 2 oblokeo, and newt- papers, " Wm. O. Harper. 2 pillows, dried beof4 6 bdkfs., mnslin', Iwndagea. " H. Cree, 2 ohickens. " Wm. A: Hudson, dried apnlei, apple butter, 0 hdkfs., tntislin, old linen. " Dr. J. A. Shado, 1 bottle wine, dried elder berries tomatoea. " J. Goshorn, 2 cbiokens. " W. C. Swan, 6 hdkfs., old mnslin, lin¬ en, pins, 1 chicken. " Weislling, R hdkfi., muslin. " Amanda G. Blair, 6 pillow eases, 1 doi. hdkfs., 3 bot. car. wine, 1 bol. aan.y 1 can tomatoes, mnslin, books. 2 ubickens. do Jos. Hudson, beana, oom, elder ber¬ ries, 4 ohickens. ' Martha Hudson, 25 cents. ' Jss. Shearer, do ¦ ~ IBfcdkfs. oracken. rusk and paper, on Saturday afternoon, taking a positioti makes him louk "rather oumica'. This external c'oinprcM," than eaUtself "up like ' eraU havo musWed aod arrange " E. M. Sipes, 6 hdkfs., bandages, v^.^ on Gen. Hcintzelman's right. Here they with lho slobers-running down his dusty a cancerous body. If too far discutod fur niica, but tho robellion ouly broko out day \| J''.°P^'- „ . ..f i. u onoountered Generals Longstrcef, Rain and whiskers and his hair hanging over his successful medication, it had betler go the ! l'^'d»y uuder oil their strength. Vollan-^ badio A. Bipes, 0 hdkfs., pen lioldan Hughes'divisions—tho flower of tho rob- foiolicad, enabled him to play tho game wny of nll defunct flesh, that a living birlh \| dighnm,_wilh yearning lovo^ cries to the ^ _ana pens, magazines, papers, el army. The fighting was desperate, .... . . . ... , , .,. t _-i.i. „ .» , ~ — cry foot of ground beiog hotly eont _ but our soldiers wore too much for Ood bless you boys ! we'll welcome you home Tho enemy would stand nianfully i When rebels nre In the dust. tance of Sixty yards, and bo fired Umve boys are Ihey, &c. thoy were afraid of thc bayonet, and in ov- ly at their hats, clothes, guns, horses, regard our armv not only -» .„.„.„.«—, j . ., . . May the biiuht wines of love ery instanoe that our mon charged they &o. Ho became pnrticnlarTy fond of a fighting corps, hut as an eventual coloni-\| tne delights^of dewy lifo, tho tender ap. , Gii.trd them wherever they roum; wero victorious. Those two divisions did pretty black pony, whioh he concluded he lation society, young, nnd full of enter-j peal of tho Thirteen wskeg in fhe rebel, The time hns comc wlien brothers must light nobly, driving tho rebels at overy point must havo inslend of the poor old horse prise, ingenuity, intclligcnec and industry I "cart a memory ofthc poaoo and profit ..,..;_• . . I - ..r 1 ¦ nH , 1 ¦ ^ ' l.-l._Jl -j: 1 —1 .... it.- ^ " , ,. Il_ .1 I I ..f iKa r.n.f nn.llli.,!, Avntnini ll/ith Bnll. I until dark. The enemy's loss here wa's vo- he had been riding, and even cot on tho is are our soldiers generally, they havo i of the past, and thoy exclaim with sob- ry heavy, mony of them being killod by pony nnd storied off. This tickled oil tho ' just the training requisite for tho reset-1 bing anguish, "Ves, we'll reciprocate;] tho bayonet. Gen. Pettigrew, of South rebels except the owner of tho pony, who tling of. that wretchedly obused, but mag- \| we'll tako your Government, and again j Carolina was taken prisoner, und also about caught him nnd jerked hira off. Marsh to' nif\cent territory. If they fullow all great I we'll p^mboHn tho joyousnoss of those five hundred others, including several; minent ofBcens. On Sunday, as soon as it was daylight, olhers toyell with laughter. Waters como gions. Thoy arc likely the fight was renewed by Oou. Sumner to bis rescue, nnd told then not to provoke the brutality of tho slave system, ^ith marked success, lasting neatly tho him, as it made him worse. In the mean- desiro its re-ioslallalion io its wholo day. Tho rebels were driven at ev- time Waters bad been searohed from head abodes. Ipro- cnrry on fho joke, gathered a stick of bistorio precedents, mulliludcs of them ' saercd days when you woro happy lu giv- Jillio Holliday, 0 cents wood ond mado fight. This caused the will find a homo amidst tlioso inviting ru- \| ing and we blessed in faking all wo wan- Mr. James obMror, 25 een iaht, olhers toyell with laughter. Waters camo cions. Thoy arc likely to seo enough of tod." Tho rebel leodors nrc nlnrmed.— Master Wm.W. \ an Arts not fo Tho wisdom of nature, of offectiun, go- formei: '"B straight to its object, disarms thoir ar-1 ' mios, and tho Confederaey sinks. '»''''-' butter, dried apples, oorn, hops. ' Jennie Morrow, 1 pair stockings. " Msrtha Morrow, do " Nannie Prioo, 2 obiokans, mak. " 0. &. Wiestling, 2 dot. hdkfs., inoalin rusk, newspapers. " Corio A. Blair, 1 doz. hdkfs., paper, Vlll- ti.iirj... E „^^g eents. t Artsdalen, newspa¬ pers and tracts. And sisters must prny nl home Oil! the dread field of battle. Soon to be strewn with graves ! If brolhers fall, then bury tlicm whcro One banner iu triumph waves. Brnve boys nre tliey, Oone ut their country's call; And yot, and yet, we cannot forget, I That mnny bravo boys mutt (all. —-;¦- — -- "--¦-- iltith m7rked suooMs" lBstiirg'"neatI^^ iiiin, os it uidde him worse. In the mean- desiro its "re-ioslallalion in its' formei: I ""B straight to iU object, disarms thoir ar-1 - _.,„ .... ^ n ^ WAR PAEAGEAPHS. wholo day. Tho rebels were driven at ev- time Waters bad been searohed from head .bodes. ! mies, and tho Confcdcniey sinks. W hot »»-Uey. «. J. Breokinndge, I). D., bf In Missouri, great opposilion Is niade to cry point with hoavy luss. Tho ground to fool, but with no. better success than If the South bad wished to disgust U.o are guns, and bombs, nnd drums to a pow- Keutucky and unole of Buohanan a Rebel Hie ewancipation of slavos. , gslnk by_ Gen.Jiumnorwas about two and rewarded the first bond. Wolers tried to enliio national creation with thot caudnl \| or liko lliis?_ Mark lis cffcclatWi,llia_uis- XL" L!f' !°^J"i .k.LiI 1° ..?!f„..:_'* Letters from rebels nrc raisin but lilllo cottun. Fourteen huodred i firieoriers in Norlh Carolina, arc to bo re-' A great number are missing who will pro- As soon as they woro out of sight thay plaints at tho Norlh. That sympathy will eased and roturu north. bpbly return, having strayed oway. put spurs to their nogs, oud roached In- never bc revived in peoplo who novo even On the 19th ult.. the notional indebted- -^'l °^ '•>« enemy's killcd, and most of dependence, offer a ride, inoluding the a small modicum of common sense. Our ncsa was $565 000 000 with about J20 - '•'s wo"°'^«''''°" ¦"'<>'""'•"'"•'s- All tho two stops, of four hours. Who says a soldiers have a large measure of this scr- 000 000 of fltmlinc liabilities ^' troops had left Riohmond and marched opt Hoosicr boy won't get along somehow ? vieeable eoinmodi^. Wo will trust them "i^' B - • »_ ii,_ i,«.i!„«:<.M c«... ..<«..>•.> ..!..>»«• —_ "_ _;i.',^'_ i~:t i_i ~~--"°> •i<'>»!i'"i ofthis faded, and shrunk- The Potter Investigating CommiUee has ^jth the bayonef were made during Sun- oaused the dismissal of five hundred dis- Jay. In one instatco tbe enemy woro dri- lojal employees of the Government, — to tho batllo field. Four separate charges SEICTEE OP SPECIE M H. 0BLEAH8. aga'ns' 'jJ" ''«* eu, and foul Delilah derly appealed lo him. He approaches, ^ shut his heart against you, and ia deUr- stoops gently down, and with eves suffu-' mined lo ruin you. Bed with tears, aud a brca.st swelling with \| "Tho dangor becomes greatef, croatet softened sorrow, cuts off his cnrs, aod sad- j and greater. I know what I am reierrtng ly pursues his wny, casting many a linger- to—I know I am speaking of things that ing look behind as is his soul, still uosot-1 have transpired thirty years ago. I know ±/ciiiu.. isfied with its exhibition of affection, long- that these men who seek to subvott the New Orleans, Jlay 18 • ^ ' , ^ ^ ^^ ^d to cut bis Ihroat too. Who can doubt Constitution are not capable of being con tlo yet so powerful as ihat? Nobody. "Rcbolliun's dead," says Tom. Thumb Vallandigham, "and now I'll goto brcak- i von a mile, during which 173 Were killed ".T, ',?« .C* . l.r .„,T„ilf a„P,io '"on't '«•' A treaty has been made betiveen Mexi- by the bayonet alone. Liout. Washington, °!™'S at the office 071^0 C^^^^^^^ triumph of a victoriousand righteous cru- 00 and Kngland. by whiob all difficulties an aid to Gen. Joo Johnston, was taken Te S''"-!' h« "'^^^^^^^^^ aadc; with the profoundly so omn omo- with tbo Knglish have been amicably sot- prisoner. The enemy's dead left on tho „ .Jje '!!i"t'n of t^^^^^^^ tions of those whoarc witnessing oneof tied field amounls to over 1,200. M,V^.!t?l ,b. r .^.?,l rtf.,.,.,! ind^ Ood's snblimost restoratious of national fost.'—/«>"" ,1 'brow of gigantic evil, no longer ondura- SronriNO ExTRAO^uiNAtil Monroe, and General Wool goes to BalU- ^^^^^J ^^^ fj^ gj„j,„,,g ,;„,, when he waa searched and tho keys fotind ^^^ 1^^,^, of erection haro come a- gnme of war all is m, tragedy, more. This ehango went ">to effect last ^^ . j^ J' ^y^ Peninsula. Tho •» b's tfowsora pocket. On opening the ,„;„ .i^h the ovcnimz and moruioB of a I lowing aneedoto will illustrato. week. :» ",!"'.''."'•" " , ."""^ \" „ u j vault, the guard discovered nearly a oord i entire division oould not have nuiiberod ., l ' fli£j _!,k „„„„!^ a „,,„,j -•.. A lotter from New Orleans says itis more than 6,000 effective men, whilo the l?Ti"'lT^,^T.^niit ^nnd rT pretty ceruin doath for a Union soldier to force of the enemy was from thirty to fif- S „,rnln„ .hV„ -»« r.„^^^ to prophesy, ii a ^Monn mat is wormy te out at night unless with a pretty atrong ty thousand. n ^.m"" niao ^Thcrn «r IGO ket »hi. name, can slrctch itself to tho gulf of guard. 1 As night approached tho field presented ^"^'o". """'O- f"^"® «" .u" i.„^„i Mexico as a permanent proprietor, then we Oovernor Sp^gueba. been elected »„ I a dreadful ap^Lrance. T-o^^^\B of-m -^.^^it^^^^^ ^g^;'J^ e\St h ^e ^ 7 lr T^r^lZlCrnaat theSonatoofVu-U«d States, b, tlie I b^"'--^^^^^^^^^^^ thous.uddc" «^. ^ ' « ' .rouble thc land. Hi. cnn an, whero near- tbat oonld not obtain conveyances wore be- '" ^'"T' log carried by their comrades, tho efficacy of an appeal to feeling sg gon- oiliated, and the only way to treat .hem ia Legislature of Rhodo Island, for six years from the 4th of next Maroh. bo buok- Tho Maryland papers, as a general thing , t .1. J . » iQti J I, bono of negro oppression is irreparably money was of the dote of 1851, and each "_,.._ ,7...... 'X.,...-... kostofthe'wounded officers were taken piece had the 0 which indicii ted its hav-! ^'''':-^lttT^ express tho'opiniin'that tho people of the i back to the house occupied by Gen.Hernt: y"-."?"'"'°'f%".i."M"„r''l'.'!!:,!j'J^ ' PA1)DyVbLE88UI0. Suite will demonstrato their viows before ' tclman, wbero their wounds were dressed, ?°„"ti^L ''"Lv. f^i ihl Mi- i' • °- ^ > P°°' "'''. ^"''-'' "'PP'"-"' V«Be'?R .»* long in regard to omauoipation. \| ud s Ji^o»feStr iTrjSr! l^w.^-^« b^p^isi^rs^;' .rZt^'Sl^l^.X^l^tr"'''"«"o^-f-po'"' ^'* -""^- - A «-"« 3men, children, and decrepit persons of ""ble to get in tbe house H b .^ Bichmond, in cmo of a bom'b.riiuent. It'"»»' bo allowed that th. rabel. fo»gbt. ^^,7^^, ,„ n^ ^p^rty ol -Ith great bravery, and tiMi.r loss must! ° « » y ,j j P, P^Jj ^, Ud nan, where their wounds were dressed, """"'"""i F ,i, atji?'., ,i,„ ' - , - .. . —... , eviry attention paid them to make '«>¦> by the rebels from the Mint at the ^ ^^Jge, urging his appoalto the chanty m oomforlable, while all thc outhouses TrT"""!" .f.ll .h„ >«„¦„„ „,.„„. of the psssors, with tbo eager and versa I tent, ware ua^d as hospitals for those ' "e Consuls of all 'h« ,[» f'8" rw^' > tile eloi,uence of hi country. A gentle 'I'lA i"j ¦,¦" ""' '"¦#• nnabie to eet in tbe house protested againiit Gen Butler s action, in ^ udy_voung, gny andbandsomo, wotuen, ehildron, anil decrepit persons of, n°;\|)le«op« in t^e^houM.^^ answer to whioh the Gen. writes lan^ ^j.J ^^^^ ^J„ iSik of pratificd and VT ^.t' aoiop'seent consciousness which indicate - ... 1. ¦ ? 2 the first few weeks of married lifo—oros- already done. The mattor Will be referred I ggj ,^j jjjij That regarded not the to the authorities at Washington for odju- tiiio„g of tj,e t<,p^,; go just as tbey dication. ' .... >• .i^. n - There are aboutSO confedeMtaateamers ^^^ teen very severe. They again ano- and aohooners in the port of Nassau, wait-! ^^j^j ;„ i,yi„ the old dodge upon our ing the close of tba war. They eonaidar j by displaying a flag of truce till the southern poHa moat eflTectually cleaed ttey got within good range, and then pon- to tbem. jjjg m ^p^n tj,em ^ deadly volley. In In Carroll county, MiESonii, a man waa this wa;\|r they at one timt succeeded corn- tried for boldly avowing Union sentiments. I pletely in silencing one of our balterios. He defied his tormentors, aod said that he Jeff. Davis and Oov. Letcher were both _,_.,.. . . .¦-, mo ouu\|ii» !#«=»» . "would stick to the Unio'n a. longuthare in th. fight, but took good oar. to keep at' r"J.Tirv3 Ind the "rick w"ll -! ^'^J "'^^ ^'' fueh of oauatie humor, was a pieco loft." Hs was told that the ' a respeetable distance from the bayoneU S'i!!!-^; ".„. "oi.LL."!"„".„ ; '"ed; "•nd »•»« <>»"»• k« ?<•«•" Union was broken so fine not to be fonnd. "Theo hang .0 tha stub, and when the stub is j of Biohmond, and' are gradually olosing I "i'u """ „" ^i ' gone, I will hang to tha hole tho stub around this hot bed of .reason and honle ; propei y ^ oame out of." He was released, ' of traitors. ' m" Bull's Run has been wiped out vas told that the : a respectable dislanoe from the b.^ineU j:^^"S:;.^E;;„'„dd"J,.„;„"; found there e thata piece was of our boys. ' stowed away nicely ; but it all had to come "I rl>l'.. :^ „f °n?„K'3 ""J^? "! !ii''l'!. ?r„," '" i out and gol the Custom House, with the ith the evening ond morning of a I lowing oneeUolo will Illu8trato._ Aoorres- Sew'era of profpeotivo prosperity, liberty, pondent at Newbern, N. C., informs the riKhleou»ne.8—?u wo hopa, aod nimost dare Boston Journal thata /«» days ago tho " ¦ ,. -. T ' . . . . ,„jn bolonging to Co. 11, of the Sovon- lecnth Massachusetts Rcgiinentj (tho Kritish Volunteers) of Boston, Capt. J. K. liloyd, while off picket dnt^, aaked their commanding officer for liberty to "shoot woodcock." Tho captain was some¬ wbnt surprised to Icarn that any «f tbat delicious game was to be found in that quarter of Secessia, but was assured that it was so, and, first enjoining tho proper precautions on tho boys, they bad liberty to go shooting ss requested. A very short timo thereafter a member of another com- ?any camo running iu bot baste to Capt. ¦loyd aod informed him that his men bad taken his servant, a young nun named Woodcock, and wore creparing to shoot him—as they aHUted the nnfortanale youth—by order of thoir commanding offi¬ oer. Tiuo enough, suoh a demonstration was found to bo in progress by tho can- tain, who, having been vory essentially sold in thia in.Unce, will be careful again in allowing liberty to his gallant company to "shoot Woodcock." aor Tha bill for the relief of Ilobert Small, the colored pilot, and otber oolored porsons who rao away witb the rebelateam tug irom Charleston, a month or so ago. and delivered it up to our fleet, bu passed both Uousea of Congres.. also removed from the mint. The money , ^^ ^^ j heedlessly on, and the vna fnniifl nnnnjMlAil in thn Sir chambcr. ' t ... a.. . . t. ^# .:.!....»»» ¦V In 1810, aocording to the census, tbere were 111,502 slaves in Maryland. In 1860 there were 87,188—dccrease24,- 1 814. to crush them, and to crush them U tba' ouly thing to be done." ,'U,.ia MSTnOIIIST pRKAOniRS IN THE Ail- MV.—The minnlcs of tbo Conference of the M. K. Churab, and othor official sour¬ ces, show thst thero are threo hundred and twenty-eight clergymen of that body in Iba loyal army. Of these there aro four colo¬ nels, two lieutenant-colonels, one major, thirty-aix captains, twenty inferior offioera ten privato. and two buodred and forty chaplains. tSf The negroea from tha near «ou- tiaa of Maryland steal tbeir maator'a aloek and wagons to come into Baltimore, and parties Tn Maryland have frcqucatly atop¬ ped them to (croh the wagon for " ood- trabands." A negro, driving a wagon to towo a few daya ago, waa thns atopped wben he aaid, " No nae looking in dia wagoo, mana, I baiot got any ooneabinta dar." •9* A jockey boing asked by anolbar if he eould ride well upon a aaddla, aad answered in the affirmative, "tbat ialuoky" rejoined the qneriat, " for tban yon bava no need for a borae." Bl^ Qnilp aaya, wben ha a* between women, it remisda him of lya handsome uomatebed glovaa—charming things with tbeir proper mataa, bat gpod for nolhing, that way. t^ Nevar run io debt, eapeeially witk shoemakers—for you oannol My yonr aoU ia yonr own. lOu Trada and commaroe an uiver- sally ohaatiog by geoeral conaent.
LCCN number	sn86071455, sn86053559, sn86071456, sn86081969
FileName	18620611_001.tif
Month	06
Day	11
Year	1862
Sequence	1
Page	1

A Collection of POWER Library: Pennsylvania's Electronic Library.

Journal American

Object Description

Description

Tags

Comments

Journal American

Journal American