davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-11-23


GA Democrat Of the Grand River valley,
not often seen in church, recently attended a
Methodist prayer meeting. We shall call him
Squiggie by way Of concealmeut. In shor.
time hts continuance lost IFS usual oily Jolly
look, and be became obivious of the soIemnities
goiog on around him, and was plunged in a
profound revere over the recent defeat of his
party in Maine, which he had been discussing
thai morning. rs hr reflected, MS face natu-
rally elongated, and his Jaw dropped. Noti-
eng bis serious and solemn look, and not re-
menberug ever to have seen him before, one
.; the brethren took him TO be stranger of a
religious turn of mind, and leaned 0v-r his
bench and remarked:
'sbotheT, these are refreshing seasons"
SquiggIe gazed yacanrly at the speaker and
groaned lnwa'diy. The brother paused
1T Is good 10 BE- here
SquIggle, still absorbed in reverie, croaned
again.
'.5roiaer, do you often think Of your falor.
state ~
At the word state the eyes Of our Demo-
cratic irIrnd lost their dreamy look, and his
jaw clashrd into place like a rat trap.
estate" hp exclaimed, bringing down his
II .s
as % '"9 Oa0N u ms t"Ts'''hVF
-, ~, a., @ '''1' ', leo '''', Or
PznnbJ,rso ~ - 0ao l-,ai,r,,, ~, -, s,-' ''''~N
'''~ y.- 80 --,-J9..e
4 SroEY FOR Hoy,.--it IS related Of Per
sian mother that or giving her son 1rty pieces
Of silver as bis portion, she nad- mm swear
never to tell lie. aud said
$50, ug son, cousiga thee to God and W.
shall not meet again uuttI th4 day OF Judgment"
The youth Went. aud the party he travelled
wiih was assaulted bY robbers.
which h4 answered.
uFortv 4,i,ars A.. SQUAD IN =, -, o,r
mants
The r3bb-r, Ia,,bzi tbi,l.,or m. h,, ;s,.
ted
Another asked IN. same onastion. ard ra-
ceiyed th. Sam sos,a..~
At last the cbirt calr-d him and asked him
-
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-11-23

as auas RFs. 5. sA2roRD, OF THE OPERA HOUSE.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-11-23

And what does she love me for?
0, cause you take her 10 concerts, and give
her SO many nice things. She SAYS so long as
you are fo0l enough to bring her shawls and
bonnets, she won't sack you no how-now glye
me some more candy. sfr
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-11-23

+ lady in an omnibus at Washington espled
the great unfinished dome OF the caPitobd which
certainly looks very Itile Ike dome at pres
nt,l and SAID innoceaHy-- rrsz
81 suppose those are the gas works 2"
"fea madam, for the nation" vas the re-.
Pfofa fellow passenger.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-11-23

AS TIE polite omnibus agent of the licking
ton and Louisville Railroad was going throus Il
tie ladies' car, checking baggage, he asked a
very pretty young lady, il she had any baggage
she wished taken TO the hotel She replied,
"No, sur" The agent then asked her If she de-
sired "bus e'' She instantly gave him very
sweet smile and replied ''No, sir, L am not in
bqQsslpg humor this evening"" The agen: drop
ped his memorandum book, hastily retired 10
the baggage car, and said he feh unwell.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-11-23

Hraring nen complain that political
PaoP5s Of all kinds had become such liars that
be dd not believe any ofthem, reminds Va Of the
story of tae miller and hls three sons. Coming
inlo the mill and finding The grist in the hop
per, the Old man man cried out 'sTom,
nave you to!led this gFist ~ '.Yes, slr.H "Bill,
have you toled this grist - Yes, sir
"Dck, have you loIted 'lhis girls. ~ eyes,
sir" you are pack Of lying scouudrels, y
says the old man. 81 don't believe q word
you say-I'll to,! It mysalr!'
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-11-23

NATURAL WEAKNEss.-A ''bumptIous" trav-
eleT, ovettaklng all Old Presbyterian minister,
whose nag was much tatIgued, quizzed the old
gentleman upon his 'furn out" a nice horse,
yours very-vauabfe beast ttlat-but what
makes him wag hrs taitso, doctor 2'' "Why,
as you have asked me, will tell vou. 1t is
for the same reason that your tongue. nags 50, a
SOFT oi natural weakEess.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-11-23

q Too CoNMUNIcATIvE CHlLp.-Sonny, do
you love me any? 60
0 don't I though!
What for !
Because you always bring me candy when
you come TO see Sissy Jane. Give me some
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-11-23

NY love IS oalier Boy, 50 glorious and so bold,
hes as tall IS flagstaff, only nineteen years
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-12-04
Whioh Party wins.

There is likely to be some trouble in de-
termlning which party wins the money.
boots &C., stakea on the result of the
Presidential election in this State. We
find the annexed paragraph in late let
ter from Richmond: $50
Thousands of bets are pending here and
elsewhere upon the result of the Virginia
election. The State is certainly gone for
Bell by one or two5hundredt majority: but
a new phase presents itself, which will ma
turally complicate the decisions respecting
the pending wagers. The bets were gen.
orally made on the States .sgoine for Bell
orfor Breckenridge" While the aggregate
vote gives Bell the State, the votes have
been oscast intwo or three districts rs in
all probabilityto give Brcckinridge two or
three electoral votes. The question then
arises whether, practically, the State has
gone for Bell. The opinion. seems 10 pre-
vail thatthe wagers will be ssdrawn." The
difficulties must be settled without legal
resort, for developement of any such
practice would envolve the parties engaged
IN criminal prosecution. Not less than
1000 pairs of boots and z, 900 hats are at
stake upon theissue.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-12-04
5sREG,I.As 81 NOTICES.

"a
No. Yous gfSh to know what our Medicines
- sNflldot Read the follovinsand lean:
1st. Brentlingarss Fluid tFaet Of Sar. parilla
andIlandelton never fails to cure SeFofnI6 White
SWELLING, Running Ulcers and al irupfions on the
ssin, by theEouEh tho Blood g an sAS
ID Brentlngers SWIM I6I,eSet ana Wild Cherry
has no equal in the cure of Coughs Colds and Aec-
5tiOns of the Chest generally.
Sd. Brentlinger's Cathartic pills remove all acid
and dcleteriouss substances from the Stomach aud
Bowels without In the least sckening tho stomach
They are tile best Pill for general snse now sold.
t4th The Berger toraS Spine aud Muscle Liniment
acts like charm in relieving all pains OF the face
back or limbs, where the use of liniment Is In
,dfcated. ~ 6zsslI B = i ssssss=A2 5sifa
9Th. The genuine Coukiip salye, As prepared byus,
is You all know, Of the very best things ID the
world for GutBs Burns Bruises, &cs}
9th. The Golden Hair Restorative, prepared bysus,
gives to tho hair fine gloss, renders It soft and
smooth, and not only prevents it falling ont, but
causes new where the head has become bald.
2. A. BRENTLINGER ECO,
Pharmaeeutists ami Chemists,
oct22 No.151 Market street.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-12-04
: q 80 .!r1ns,,..tnhns
WASHINGTON, Nov. 30, 1860.


am informed bYs q gent eman Intimate
with aIf. Bates of Missouri that he desires
no place in the Cabinet, but would, If
pressed to it accept the Attorney Generals
ship. Heis an able nrist
Among the arrivals to- night which I'M
crease rapidly are Mr.. Breckenridge; Senaz
tor Fitzpatrick; Rufiu, Boy and Morrill,,
of South Garolinai Grow, of Pennsy lvania;
s1sllriey5 liver Senator Green, of Missouri;
and Logan; of Illinois. Many Southern
members have brought their families with
them, Indicating That hey expect oistay
all Winter. This looks well for the Union.
They are very moderate in tone. Ruin
says that South Carolina win doubted
lygos ogtaunles all her demands arecom=
piled With: The fear of secession is not
nearly soIstrong to-day.
Finances appear easier. Wheeling bills
are still discredited here, and st is difficult
to pass anything but specie.
The capitol is fully in order for the re-
ception of Congress.
Senators Green aud Breckinridge are at
the National. Their5roomsar e full Of Wis
ltors tonight. Mr. Breckinridge talks
hopefully, and connsels moderation, for
thearance and compromise. Many gentle
men believe that early in the session, be=i
fore thesassembling7 of the South Carolina
IKE
Gorwln, Sherman, Trumbull, GoYode, and
perhaps Fessenden, will setIforth the posi-
ton of the Republican party and their
policy satisfactorily, so that all troubles
and danger to the Union, vii be at an end.
AconserTative compromise measure is
being prepared here, which will cover the
entire sectional issue in dispute. Ifagreed
upon, it will leave no State a shadow of
an excuse;for seceeding It re=esta6lishes
the Missouri line and extends it to the
Pacific.
A prominent Southern Senator says
frankly that the South Carolina plot is but
the development of scheme which has
been Matching for years in that State.
A.cAucus OF SOUTHERN MEMBERS PROPOSED.
An effort is being pnt forth tonight, by
members of the border States, to procure
a caucus of Southern members, at which
the subject, in alllits bearings, will beiiis-
cussed. and some well defined line of poll
.cy be marked on the. board. a determin-
alton to bring matters to a settlement at an.
early day is quite evident. AIR. BrecEin-
ridge, who arrived tonight, fayors thei idea.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-12-04

An Arkansas journal announces the
discovery of gold in that State, and says
that in the town-of Des Arc there was a
report of the, discovery of gold by the
workmen engaged at the Artesian well.
The excitement occasioned by this rumor
is.easier imagined than described. Sever
alismall pieces have been. dug out which
arc pronounced by. those posted in such
matters the genuine. stuff. Should it
prove TO ,belso, the'vein is a rich one.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-12-04

TnE Natchez Free Trader PROPOSES the
suspension of the payment of Northern
debts as one of the remsdies.for the times
1t proposes that each debtor shall pay the
State treasury the amount of the debt due.
his Northern creditor the State of Siissis-
sippi to Issue her bonds for it, PAYABLE.
when hostiIiticst are over.
Upon this the Natchez Courier remarks :
The idea gilmore Mississippi bonds is
rather peculiar. She issued two5setss and
Irepudiated them both; she was sued in
her own courts upon them, after she had
invited y sui, and ind gme ptrend cred against
her, and she has repud dated payment Of 9the
Judgments andFto crown the whole Ne
understand after she employed connsel to-
defend these suits, she repndiated their
counsel !tee--SWas sued upon that claim
Judgments obtained sand those .indgments
remain5unpa ID to this II or: sSS 50
= Z Z I = ~
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-12-04

Tna Raleigh IN. C.) Standard, whose
editor was Delegate to the Democratic
Convention at baltimore, aud who, we
believe, originally favored Douglas, but
subsequently came out in support of
=Breckinridge, has lost his election as State
Printer of North Caroline, the Democrats
refusing to give him the post again. lie
is indignant at,the treatment he has re-
ceiyed-and particularly severe upon tho
Disunionists in his State. He thus ex-
claims
'sWe denounce and defysthe disunionisfs.
ind 1--we will make .warinpon them until the
people of this State of all parties, shall
rise in their might and teach them, and
teach all professional and designing poli-
ticians that their property, their fortunes,
their lives, and the integrity of the feder.
al Constitution shalt not be subjected to
the control of demagogues lusting for
power and for new places in a Southern
Union: Our reliance Is on the people. If
they will stand by5us in the struggle. as
we believe they will, we shall fear no con-
someone's
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-12-04
THE PEN AND SWORD.
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY
SIR JAMES GLARKE'S
Celebrated Female Pills

IL g. E z
PROTECTED ny ROYAL LETTERS PATENT.
Ifeporea from Fsrscr ipttot of s1R JAMES CI4axE
~. D., Physician Extraordinary to the Queen.
This medicine Is untailing In the cure OF
all those painful aud dangerous diseases to which the
female constitution is subject 1t moderates all ex
cess and removes all obstructions and speedy cure
may be relied on.
TO MARRIED LADIES
it Is peculiarly suited. 1t will in short time, bring
on tho monthly period with regularity.
Each bottle. price One Dollar, bears tho Govern
ment Stamp Of Great Britain to prevent counterits
CAUTION.
1heSe rus should not be taken Dr. females durisg
ti.e FLRSTTHREE MONTHSqf Pregnancy, as thsy
are ere to bring on Ntsedrrioge Gt at any othe,.
In all cases of Nervous and Spinal Affections, Pain
in the Back and Limbs, Fatigue on slight exertfon
Paptatton of the Heart, uystercs and Whites, these
Pills will effect cure wien all other means have
failed; and although powerful remedy, do not con.
tain iron calomel, antInony, anything hurtfd to
the constitution. :
kuu directions in the pamphlet around each pack
age which should be carefully preserved
Sole Agents for the United States and Canada,
JoBNfosEs, (Late i O. Baldwin q co.,)
N.B-s1oo and postage stamps enclosed to to any
authorized Agent, will insure bottle containing so
pills. by return mail
Sold by LAUGIILTNs BUsiIFIEID. and n. II.
Iva AZ q So. us3-eod-d&W-ly.
Bryan's Tasteless Vermifuge.
Children dying right and left
Molhers not as yet bereft
Know that worms more infants XIII
Than each othor mortaiill;
But the YERNqEuGEs will save 5fs
sa Your pale darlings from. the grave.
MoTHEa, 1tAKEIouE CHOICE. Shall the cLilt die.
or the Rornsf Remember, a few doses Of Isryan,s =
Tastelsss YermlEase viii destroy any number Of
wcrms, and bring, them aV ay,yiti,out spatn pries
Is cchts:. Sold by IlAU6HLiNs q BusHPIRLf|.
FnndenberN Bridgeport and Druggists generally.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-12-04

A paragraph recently went the rounds
that Col. Fremont's mines yielded $2Oo
per day. The amount of deposits at Col.
T femones bankers, from the Mariposai
mills, was $51 900 for the month of Sep-
tember, and a fraction over SEQ, 900 for the
month Of October. The "cIeaning up,'
which occurs about once In ten days,
shows an average yield per day Of $500.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-12-04

Asour twenty young gentlemen of New
Orleans, wishing to display their Southern
spirit, determined TO wear no cloth but
what was manufactured in a. Southern
States 20 they bought some pieces of
kentucky jeans, and had it made up into
suits, but too late they discovered that the
kentucky jeans had beenamade in Massa--
chh4etts:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-12-04
PILES P1LEst. PmEs.s.
mEat fIitf Ro,p e.lr,.,l !,

4ASse
Thousands ofpersons have Piles-suaer for years
with the disease few know what it is, or how 1t
Is cured. Every case of Piles, whether manifested In
the form Of external tumors, frequent bleedings or
nviolent itching and irritation, depends essentially
upon congestion of the abdominal
This produces the dlation of the veins
formation of tnmors, hemorhages pain and suffer-
ing; and the disease can only be fundamentally
cured by medicines which, taken internally, relieve
this yenous congestion: Hence ointments, washes,
and even infections, are 90 Intellectual.
HUMPHREYS HOMEOPATHIC PILE sPRCIPIC
simple sugar pill takentwo three times per day
cures the disease by curing the condition upon
which the disease depends. Huudreds. have been
cured by 1t, even Of the most obstinate cases. All
win be promptly benefited by it. Price, 5ocentsa
" B.7-A full set of HuMpHRErs' HOMEOPATHIC
SPGeIFIcs, with Dock Of Directions, and twenty.
Remedies In large three-dInchm yials, and morocco
case s.: do in plain case, 81; case Of fifteen boxes
The Remedies, by the single box or full case, sent
10 any address by mail express free of Charge
receipt of the price. Address
DE-. r. HUMPHREYS q CO..
No. 500 Broadway, New York.
Sold by LAUGHLINS q BUsHPIELD,
octl7 'Ho.74 Main st., Wheeling.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-12-04
Iothers, read thia,

The following is an extract from BY
the Pastor of Baptist Church to the journal and
Messenger Cincinnati Ohio, and speaks volumes IN
favor Of that world -renowned medicine-AIRs W1ss-
lows sooTH1xe Syrup FOR CanDREa TEETH1xo:
Eve SEQ an advertisement in your columns Of Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup. Now We never said a
word ia favor of patent medicine before In our life,
but we feel compelled to say to your readers, that
this Is no humbug-wEH HAVE TRIED IT, ASD Know IT re
BE ALL IT CLAIMS. 1t Is probably, ona Of the most
successful medicines Of the day, because IT is one of
tho best. And those Of your readers who have ba-
bics can't do better than 10 lay in a supply"
octl8-ly-d&wi
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-12-04

AH0Ss the apartments finished during
the past sumner in the senatewing Of. the
Capitol at Washington, is one for the use
ofthe President: twill be used By the
President on the last day and night of
each session, when it is desirable 10 have
oilLs signed EithoRt delay, and will supply
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-12-04

We refer our readers to the advertisement
49, of Messrs; olIURCH & DUPONT, No. 400
broadway. New York. The blood Food is ono of tile
greatest medicines Of the age, and is rapidly driving
out of the market all the quRck nostrums of modern
times. Its efficacy Is great aud Its superiority so
Justly acknowledged, that IL ia found difficult to sup
ply the immense aud increasing demand for tho ar.
tice. DR.. EATGNs celebrated "1ntantie Cordial."is
medicine prepared by,a regular physician Of emil
nence in his profession, and ono who has devoted his
life to the peculiar phases of niantile diseases 1t is
no humbng but a medicine, which commands Itself
to those only who can appreciate ApaEactieold
Flor. Times. 49, =
~. Sc advertisement, mh24 DIV
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-12-04
From Springfield.

SPR1NGPIEID, Ill, Nov 80.
Yesterday being Thanksgiving day, quite
number of people were in town aud paid
their respects to the President elect. Mr..
Lincoln, like the rest Of Anglo-American
mankind, Toasted on roast turkey, and
attended divine service.
The President elect feels greatly relieYed
by the prospect of a peaceable solution of.
the Kansas troubles.
Mr. Stephens Union speech was read
by Mr. Lincoln with great satisfaction
He is reported to have snid that the best
item of news he had received since the 9Th
of November was that of Mr. Stephens
election as delegate to the Georgia State
convention.
We see it stated that Mr.. Briggs, mem-
Der of Congress from New York city, in
tends introducing compromise measure
as soon after the organization of the
House as possible The plan of the COM
promise is thus sketched in one of our ex-
changes:
1t is understood that Mr. Briggs has
prepared Detailed plan for new Com.
promise, which will be substantially that
broached blythe Albany EUening Journal,
with the restoration of the Missouri Com
Ph0HtiSG IluG WEST 10 Tue ROCKY hl0untalnS
as one of its main features. This plan.
Mr. Briggs will doubtless bring forward at
tho very beginning of the session, in an
elaborate speech appealing to parties on.
both sides to allay their angry passions
and join in a devoted fraternal effort to
save the Union. In this speech he will
contend that the bred Scott decision does
not conflict with the restoration of tile
Missouri Line, inasmuch as all that was
really decided IN that case was the stat,tts
of the individual bred Scott; and he will.
urge the North and South to find new
solution for their irreprcssihle conflict, by
compromising their hostile theories Of
rights in the Territories, and re-establisb-
ing the Missouri settlement, under which
they had lived in peace and harmony for
SO many years, when, in m evil hour, It
was oyerth.own by interruptions dema:
gogues: Mr.. Briggs new Compromise also
contemPlates modification of the Flu
gitiye Slave Law, which modification,
will render it, in its forms of proceeding.
less repulsiye to Northern feelings and
prejudices. This, he is confident, Will Sc
cure the repeal of all tue Personal Liber-
ty laws. and thus our troubles will be
finally and permanently appeased.p
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-12-04
HAIR DYE!s HAIR DYE! HAIR DYE
Wa. BATCHEIOR,s H4TR5DYF


The Original and Best I'm the World
All others are mere limitations and should be avoid
60, u you you wish to escape ridicule
1i.i, ned OF LAIR Dyed instantly to a
oeauIlioi ana Natural brown or Black, without In
jury =, &c, 70 the. Tue hsiE OF Skin.
Fifteen MEDALS ANDDEPLoaAsg have been
10 BACHELOR since 1889, and over
oV'V0o aPplications have been made to tue Hair of
sue : eskolis o. nus famous Dye.
WEN. a. BAuclIELoR's HAIR DYE produces a
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-12-04
6sBOTHRRBD.,,

day (to-morroW) in December, At 100
clock.
sGBOTHERED.''
Thelast numbered Vanity Far has anoth-
er good hit at.the President. It's pic
ture representing the Old Public Function
aEyon q high, IN the woods, dressed Ikea
deyil-me-care freshman, but still bearing
that lingering resemblance for which Van
.charricathres of the Executive are pro-
verbal. The old.roach insLis. hair is suf-
fcisnt to bstrsy him. His shirt and tho
bottom of his suspenders are visible be-
tween his vest and pantaloons. In his
right hand he holds shelalah, and in his
left bundle of clothing, done up in
pocket handkerchief A large tract Of
opencountry can be seen between his legs,
which are very wide apart; his hat is
eroWnless, and bis calves bare, and he is
equipped for a journey a-foot. nForninst"
him stands the figure of an impndent-
looking boy, with basket, whom the
President is supposed to be addressing as
follows:
J.B.-An, isit North or South I'd be
afther goin'2 FAITH but it's in dilem-
mysTam.
It's Hanay Fairs sfort" to run rigs on
the PRECEDENT. It's stake offs" upon him
ore. always particularly refreshing.
THE Governor of Maryland has refused
to convene the Legislature, although re-
questedto do SO by several citizens of the
State, to.consider the present state of af-
fairs atithe South. The Governor admits
the existence of peril, and feels that the
crisis is one involving immense response
bilitiess aud regards his duties as delicate
and.important. He regards the election
of Mr.. Lincoln as a very unfortunate oc-
cuTence, but as he was constitntionally
chosen at an election in which the South
participated, and at which all her favorite
candidates were presented, the South was
as much bound to abide by the result as
theNorth would have been had the nomi-
pees of the South been chosen. He was.
willing to await the result of Mr.. Lincoln's
election. and iwould submit to him ifhe ad-
ministered the Government in n patriotic
manner. So long as he discharged his
duty he would sustain him; whom the
laws were violated he would oppose him
bylan means. He regretted that certain
Northern States had passed laws nullifying
the fugttive-slave Law, but he depended
upon the conservative opinions of the
Northern Union men to repeal these OBJ.
noxiousss enactments. If he called the
Legislature together, the act wouldb con-
sideredy as concession to disunionism by
the State of Maryland. BE thinks we
should await the voice of the National Ex-
ecutiye before taking any step. 1t would
be respectfulsto await his decision. Ac-
tuated by these considerations, aud be-
lieying that he represents the wishes of tho
people of Maryland, the Governor declines
to8call the Legislature together, at the
seamef time holding himself ready to sus-
tain her honor whenever assaulted.