davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-04-03

JusrIcE.-We have no disposition to do injustice
to any one and we therefore cheerfully state-that
the Ger tiicates of Northern men, procured and pub
lshed by the friends of Mr. Sinclair Of the Fayette
vile Carolinian, entirely exonerate him from the
charge of being freesoer or aboltonist 1t is not
necessary that we should publish the certificates
Mr. Sinclair has not done us entire justice but we
do not intend that account that he or his friends
shall have any cause to complain Of us.
Come, Mr.. Sinclair, cease your warfare on Demo
cratic principles Take your stand under the old
Jackson and Buchanan flag which is the flag Of tho
Union.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-04-03
For the Standard.

WILMINGTON, N. c., March 80, 1861.
Mr.. EDITOR: The secessionists are laboring dill
gently to get the people of North Carolina to reverse
their opinion, expressed in February last so they
may be able to get the State to secede from the
Union.
would like to ascertain as well for my own in
formation as for that of Others from some of the
secession editors what benefits the people of North
Carolina will derive by going out of the Union and
joining Southern Confederacy? =
Will some of the States Rights editors discourse
on the above query? INQUIRER.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-04-03
HALIFAX Co. March % 1891

HALIFAX Co., March 49, 1861.
Mr.. HOLDEN: We agree in toto with your late
correspondent IAN o. c. Guard" as to the fitness
OF Gen. Person, of Northampton. to fill the Office
of Maj. General Seventh Division N. c. Militia
We hope that Gen. Person will find it convenient
to become candidate; the rank and file will take
care that he is the successful one
9TH BRIGADE.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-04-03

DlsuNIoN MEET1NG.-A disunion meeting was held
in this City on Monday last, and violent speeches
made by few of the leaders, We were not present,
butlearn that the meeting qlitesmsll The object
Of the meeting seems to have been to resist the will
of the majority of the people as expressed at the
ballot on the 2sth of February last.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-04-03

H Messrs W. H. & R. S. Tucker and Mr.. T.
D. Sledge advertise to-day new stocks of goods
The Messrs. Tucker are well known as enterprsing
and successful merchants and have on hand at this
time the most beautiful and well selected stock of
goods ever exhibited in Raleigh but Mr. Sledge has
Just commenced business for himself He has also
on hand an excellent stock. We have no doubt he
will deserve the patronage he will receive by his in
dustry and attention to business. ~ b..
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-04-03

H Remember that Gen. jackson said, in let
ter to the Rev. Mr.. Crawford, of Georgia, that the
disunionists, having been checked by him in 1888,
would next seize upon the negro or slavery ques-
ton as the pretext" for dissolving the Union. Old
Hickory was prophet. ,....-. sss,a,- Il z
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-04-03

Br We had the pleasure Of seeing in town on
Monday that worthy gentleman and whole-souled
patriot, C. T. N. Davis, Esq, of Rutherford. Mr..
Davis, who has been detained in Wilmington for
some time past by illness in his family, was on his
way home
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-04-03

STATE STocKs.--North-Ca Carolina bonds are last
quoted in New York at 80. Virginia at 7s4.-Fay.
O6serrer.
North Carolina bonds have advanced eight to ten
cents in the dollar since the disunionsts were voted
down on the 2sth of February.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-04-03

LOOK Our 1.-THE Chattanooga Gazette copies our
recent article on the subject of secret organizations
and adds" We have reason to believe that there
are secret political associations throughout East Ten
nessee We warn the Union men to bswars Keep
your eyes and ears open. Watch the enemies Of
yuw country yigisntly."
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-04-03
NORFOLK MARKET,


kHfoRTED ExPRsssLr FOR THE N. c. "srANDAxo.'
BIZ M'PHEETERS l. GHISELIN ss'e
,on,ox, MARCH so. 1851.
COTTON-The weeks business has been fair one-the
sales running up 900 to 200 bales basis of l2I for
middng The European advices er steamer CITY Of Bal
tmore details Of which have to-day are more ayors.
be and have impaired more rmness the Market Hold
ers are firm at though hear ST NO sales al that
figure The poorer qualities neglected and are hard
to sell at corresponding prices Receipts are very light
being not over 1000 bales for the week The total receipts
at this port since lst September from all sources are
about $1,000 bales being largely in of last season.
The decreased receipts at all pos compared with last
year is now nearly $4,000 bales and pretty we'll
established that the crop will be full 100000 bales short
OF last year. We quote to-day low ordinary IOc ordinary
lo1a good ordinary lo4@llH; low middling ll1<@l2;
mi %a ing i2A@l25S; good mlddling l2N@lsc. ,
+. $s Extra IS IS; Family $7@7 Is.
NAVAL STORES dull Tar 81 60; Spta Turpt. s4@s5;
common Rosin 81 20@l 25
DRIED FRUIT is almost unsaleable at auy prce Last
sales Apples 62h.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-04-03
ICE! ICE!! j,
BEST QUALIFY OF ROCKLAND LAKE

ICE! ICE!!
BEST QUALIFY OF ROCKLAND LAKE
ICE. ts ..
TIME SUBSCRIBER CONTINUES HIS SUPPLY OF
ICE and is prepared to furnish his custsnsss and
the public generally with
PU REfICE. ~
He will deliver ICE at his Ice House daily from sunrise
until O'Clock, A. n, Sundays exeepted)
TICKETS 7 100
Can be had at the store the Subscriber on East Front
Street. the of Stephen F. Fulord at the corner Of
Broad and Middle Streets At the store Of NJ W. H. Sum.
rel! at the corner Of Craven and Pollok Streets.
and at the store Of John Amyett South Front Sret
and in no case will ICE be delivered without ha Ticket or
the Cash. -
For the convenience Of the eitissns Of Newbsru he v
from and after the first day Of April next throughput tbe
entire season. deliver ICE the store of Htephen r. Full
ford u the corner Of Broad and Middle the store
OF H. Sumrel corner of Craven and Pollok stresea
and at the store OF joan Amyett South Front stret
daily. from sunrise until P. NJ (Sundays excepted} On
Sundays from toS A. NJ and from II II. To p. H. 4
the store Of n w. H. Sumrs and at the store of John
Amyett from TO o'clock, A. N. s -f.tI - :,
HIS ICE HOUSE
Being located Of the Railroad at this paee h.
will FORWARD ICE to other points in auy orsntitien H.
from all extra charges, except packages aid feieh
~ Prompt attention paid to orIerb from other TOM.
and counties. - t'iis ~ A r IERKTNS
Newoern' n. W. Marcn ", 1851. S5-2m.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-04-03

The Union ticket has been elected at Newburgh,
New York, by a majority of three hundred and
seventy-ive, and at Cornwall by majority of two
hundred and thirty. This shows Union gain Of
three hundred and fifty since November
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-04-03

az 1t is by no means probable that any thing
like a serious war will take place SO long as the
States remain as they are. There may be sklrmshes
here and there, but the border States standing be-
tween the two sections, will be able to command the
peace and there will be no fighting on extensive
scale. But if from whatever cause the fifteen slave
and nineteen nonslaveholdng States shall separate,
they will become deadly enemies, and general war
will be inevitable. Canada will be brought down
to the Virginia line on the north; and twenty mil
lions of people in the free States released from all
Constitutional obligations and all opposed to slave
ry, will war upon us in every conceivable way
Great Britain and France will establish protectorates
in Mexico and South America, and at last interfere
in our quarrels taking sides first with this Confed
eracy and then that, until at length, reduced and
humbled by own intestine strifes, shall seek
repose under despotic forms. Let us remain united
as long as we honorably can. Disunion should not
be thought of as mere matter Of speculation or
temporary advantage, but only as a last resort to
protect our vital interests and our honor Let US
Watch and Wait.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-04-03

On Thursday, the 2lst instant, the Alabama con-
vention passed an ordinance providing that the
General Assembly shall cede to the confederate
States distrce ten miles square for the seat of gov
eminent.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-04-03
r H e n A r x cts.
WILMINGTON. MARKET.

...... MARCH 30 1851, 2
TURPENTINE-Sales yesterday afternoon Of s5s bbis,
and this morning 500 d. At 81 30 for ysow Dip 81 S.
for virgin, and 81 for hard. per $40 lbs. 9f's.' 7:
No transactions reported in Spirits Tpentise and Ros
TAR-Further sales yesterday Of 800 bbls at 81 so per
bbl This morning $50 do went At same price. -.
COTTON-45 bales changed hands yesterday ss - ets
per b. for middling. go; .s5.--7
CORN.-Sales Yesterday Of s.4s6 bushels Ryds somsy)
ct 60 cents per bushe so days intersst aadedJ~nsA
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-04-03

A New Orleans dispatch, dated Tuesday, says:
The Florida convention has ratified the confederate
States constitution. The Mississippi convention will
ratify it unanimously, but is divided on the qoes-
ion Of submitting it to the people,"
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-04-03

# The Superior Court Of Wake County is in
session this week, his Honor Judge Bailey pre-
siding. s.>.. '.-.- s-7 -
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-04-03

The decrease in the receipts of cotton at all the
ports, as compared with last year, now reaches $780,
600 bales, and welinformed parties at New Orleans
and Mobile predict that the crop will not exceed 8,
10000.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-04-03
PETERSBURG MARKET.
CA6IyULLY CORRECTED n -,
n ARTIN, TANNAHILL co.

MAlcs SO, 1851. e
REMARKS.-Business in all kinds Of produce is very
dull to-day though prices are we'll sustained and ws nais
change in quotations. 50:
CORN is selling at go cents. :"
EXCHANGED to ~ per cent .s-t,.-a .-lf-t-'- -
COTTON.-The steamers advces received on ve,tevdav
had tendency to strengthen the views of holders t6oueh
no has yet been established The receipts II tho
South continue to decrease and the falling OF i The CROP
as compared with same time last year now about 75soo
baes total decrease in exports Great Britain $4,000
bales The stock now held in the United States ID gong
of rapidly. We quote fancy lots ut l2kQl2I<c good
running crops l2@lshc; mixed grades lIX@ilLc; and
very common l01S@llc Receipts very light.
WHEAT.-The market is not SO active to-day, and we
81 IS; do. white 81 65. = :.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-04-03
DIE D

DIED. "a
In this City. the 9th inst ct the residence Of her
son, Col. G. ". d. Hu,chngs, Mra Francis Hutehinss
aged about rs years.
Mira Hutchisgs bad BEEN pioas and consistent member
Of the Methodist Chureh for many years. and has gone
ut last to reap her reward - : 4 9,GiEtsfE
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-04-03

APRIL 2, 1861.
W. Il. E B. 5. TUCKER,
No. 8 Fayetteville Street, .-
OFFER TO THE PUBLIC
A LARGE AND SELECT STOCK
NE w SPRIN obs.
Dress Goods, Wrappings,
STAPLE GOODS,
HATS! HATS!! HATs!!!
FAMILY GOODS, STRAW GOODS,
JUST BOUGHT
AT lotion
AT PRIVATE SALE,
IN THE PRESENT
UNEXAMPLED DEPRESSION
HALF OF THE COST
IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS.
BUYERS WILL FIND
CHI E A Pc ST GOODS
IN THE STATE g.. %
rr~n AT s- =
w. HI. & II. s. fuckers.
April 2, 1851. 81.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-04-03

SPECIAL NOTICE.The STANDARD is conducted s'r'esss
,oou the CASH syst Aa pcpes ars d''o'"s'""ea ~ 's'
.rpiraoa Of the time for whiea they haos Dee" pao' 'aa
,,rrs oil be notified FOUR WEEKS of0rs t"sr '''' o
;, CROSS their papers, and unless the sa0e0'p
!; rsucsd the paper will Be discontinued: tn" ,s
from raic there so be no DEPARTURE ~dse" 0' '"' '"'
mark and re,,e.o your subscription.
Weekly Standard 81 per annun, IN ddcanee'
Smi- Weekly, q per annun, !" adca"es' 80
~ Subscribers desiring their papers c0aneeo %a,
mention the Post Office from, as we'll as the one w.
,ssr desire the change to be made
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-04-03

GNOMMON MISUNDERSTANDING OF
Common Schools for Wake county will meet 10 Raj
egh Is the law directs on the Sd Monday in April for Tie
purpose Of transactng business = : =
STEPHEN STEPHENSON, Ch'mn,
APrh 20 1901. }i - i'F. i ~ ~ 14-2tw
EOR HIRE.-A GOOD COOK. ,ALs0..A COON
IL HOUSE SERVANT. Apply At this Office
Apri9 1861. H-w
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-04-03

B- The charge having been made against Mr..
Gilmer that he had franked documents to free ne
groes and the charge having been satisfactorily
planned, and such unprincpled concerns as the State
Journal having still persisted in the CHARGE the
Greensbort'ugh Patriot publishes the following let
mer, which, shows that Mr.. G. is no more to blame
in this respect than Mr.. Branch is. The truth is,
neither is to blame; but the State Journal is so
lost to all fairness and decency that it would DELHI
erately approve in Mr.. Branch what it would de-
nounce in Mr.. Gilmer as aboltonism. The best
evidence nowadays of q mans respecta bility and
patriotism is the fact that he is abused by the State
Journal Mr.. Hoods letter is as follows:
P. O. EAGLE Rock, N. c., March 16, 1861.
Hon. john A. GILNER, SIR: see in the Raleigh
Register the 18th instant your answer to Others
who have charged you with ranking documents to
free Negro es.
While should regret to see such course pur.
sued by any one I cannot suppose that any per-
son know ing you, would charge you with inten-
tional wre ng in this matter. Now, sir, know that
public do :uments came to this post ofcs, time
since, uncer the frank of my personal friend, Hon.
L. Oh. Branch, directed to free negroes. I took
notice of it at the tme and in casual conversation
with him, I informed him of the fact. I supposed
them as I do now, that it occurred by directing to
landholders from the tax list and thought nothing
wrong hal occurred in the conduct of Mr.. Branch,
and so yet think Mr.. Branch and myself differed
in politic, feeling. In feeling and Interest am
a Southe IN man. believe Mr.. Branch is also
And whe 1 heard the charge against him in this
section, [ met it, and while differing with him in
many res poets, believed he was a Southern man.
and frie nd to his section and trust that the time
may neve r come, when, for party purposes will
traduce and try, by any MEANS to injure personal
friend. Sir, if you are guilty of crime, why Mr.
Branch is rs guilty as you are. do not believe
either of you did wrong Intentionally.
can sustain what have said above by more
than one, Witness as called the attention Of several
persons to the documents, and defended Mr.. Branch
which will do now if it is urged against him.
You are at liberty to use this letter, any por-
ton of it, with my name, if you see proper
Yours truly, WILLIAM II. HOOD.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-04-03

= =.
HoS. Edmund RurEN-We learn through the
Alexandra (Va) Sentinel of Saturday evening last,
that the Hon. Edmund Rufin, Of Virginia, would,
on the Monday morning following, leave Virginia,
his place Of nativity for South Carolina, to avoid
beng under Lincoln's regime. Many more Of F.
VS. Of Virginia will follow him with their wealth
the State submits to the ADMINISTRATION of the black
Republicans. ....' &, ..'.1
If North Carolina fails to act and take position in
the Confederate States of America" it will not be
long before many Of her best and most wealthy
sons WILL dsown her in consequence Of her prostitu-
tion.-Charlotte Bulletin, March 6th
Mr.. Rufin left at the time mentioned, yet he kind
ly consented to return for day or two and lise
under Lincoln at Goldsborough, where he instruct
ed some of our people in the arts Of secession and
civil war.
What q calamity it would be if the F. F. VS.
should leave Virginia. The first families of Vir
GINA going to leave because Virginia submits to the
Constitution and the laws! And North Carolina is
threatened in the same way. According to the
Bulletin sh', disgraced herself on the 2sth of Feb
ruary. "I' consequence Of her prost;tution," says
the Bulletin, many of her "most wealthy sons s0iH
dis00n her," Very we'll, let them do it. They made
their wealth here out of the SOIL and many Of them
WV VI sAe Poo anu IL tuey are aSIdIeuo tue o1aIe,
let them leave it. They will leave as good people be-
hind: them as they are themselves, and the State
will not feed the loss of their wealth. We could
name three gentlemen who are Union men, and
who own not less than 1000 slaves. They expect
to stay. And the great body of the people will
stay-the "bone and snew"-the laborers who
are as good as the wealthy" and who do not think
the State has disgTaced herself 1t is not property
but men that constitute State" Thousands of
worthy laboring men might go, and the Bulletin
would not miss them; but only let few of the
"most wealthy" talk about disowning the State,
and the Bulletin which speaks for the oligarchs is
at once distressed and alarmed. The F. F. VS. will
neither add to their wealth" by going nor show
their courage. They will desert the border States
their native land-leaving their brethren and kin
dred as barriers between them and the aggressons
of the aboltionists It will make no difference who
suffers so they are safe. Is that specimen of dis
union courage ana patriotism?
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-04-03

UNION MEET1NG.-A Union meeting will be held
in the Courthouse in this City, to night Speeches
by H. W. Miller, G. 7. N. Davis, Esquires, and
others, are expected
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-04-03

SALES OF STATE srocKs In New YoEk, March %,
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-04-03

w. HI. & X. s. FUCKERS.
April 2, 1861. S.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-17

course. And no matter what might be the result
oi the present struggle, they intended the same
state OF things to continue. Were the men who
advocate secession so strongly to see the effect
of these friendly re'ations-which were marri-
ages of the sexes Of each section with those of
the other-they might be brought to believe
that there was little or chance fer separation
The people on his side the river would rush to
the rescue if they heard of a slave insurrectiOn in
Kentucky, with the same zeal that they would fly
to snatch fr0G ruin the inmates of burning build
ing.--What greater evidence of fraternal feeling
could be desired than this ?--The people of his
State were for the preservation of the Union and
the enforcement of the laws at all hazards and at
any cost. Who does not know that the rights OF
the South dear to them as those of the North
were to them. But who was it that talked about
compromise the part of the North Who
it ? 1t was those who had stolen the property of
the United States. Those were the men. The
traitors who had insulted our flag and fired into
a vessel of the United States. 1t should be
recollected that the leading of the cotton
States spat upon and spurned the offers of
compromise. They had placed
the banks of the Mississippi river, and
obstructed the passage of commercial vessels down
to New Orleans. Why was petition presented to
the House this morning to change the name of
vessel from that of John G. Fremont? 1t was be-
cause under such name she could not run on the
Mississippi river, nor land at a Southern port. 1t
was time to stop the work of these traitors, and
force the law, and they should be put down by the
strong arm of federal pOwer.-Mr. HOLMAN rose
and read yolumni0us speech strongly advoca-
ting coercion, denying in toto the right of any
State to secede under any circumstances, and
closed with an eloquent euogy upon the Union
Mr.. MORRIS, of Illinois, followed in most
severe philippe against the present admins
tration. He said that the high cabinet officers
had robbed the treasury, and brought the
Union to bankruptcy, and then had plotted the
downfall of the very men by whose hands they had
been fed. The President had allowed men to stay
in office who dared to wear a secession cockade,
and then committed the double act of treason by
sending traitor (the Secretary of the Interor) to
negotiate with South Carolina. He now regretted
that he had not done what he intended to do, and
that was: impeach the President. After the close
of his speech the committee rose.--On motion of
Mr.. Harris, ofMary land, bill was passed extend
ing the act relating to the collection of tonnage
dues at the port of Baltimore, for the benefit of the
harbor, up to the year 1871. The present act
expires March, l861.--The House then ad-
81
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-17
The Abstracted Ronds

WASHINGTON, Jan. l6.-Mr. Russell has appeared
before the special Committee and promptly answer
ed all questions He has laid before them written
statement of every thing he knows relative to the
distracted bonds. The grand jury have not yet
acted on the subject.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-17
Resignation of a Naval officer.
Ship News.

NORFOLK, January Let. B. Mills, Master of the
sloop ofwar Brooklyn, again rendered his resig
nation last night, desiring Immediately to go South
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-17
NORFOLK, January l6.-Arrived in Hamrt
MARKETS.

NORFOLK, January 16.-Arrived in Hampton
Roads, bark Roekaway, from Bristol, England.
MARKETS.
CINCINNATI, Jan. 16.-Sales of -four unimpertant.--
Wheat advanced to cts, with large export enquiry.
Sales at l06K@ll2 cts. Whiskey has declined ct
Sales at l34 cts. Hogs frmer with improved de-
mand at So 10000 Mess Pork is buoysnt at SIG 50-
Lard has advanced to 9G cts Bulk meats buoyant
at 6G64 cts. Shoulders sGS4 cts. Sides unchanged.
MOBILE, Jan. A-Sales of 0Q0 bales of cotton at 1
cts
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-17
See Fourth Pare.
THE NEWS

FOR COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE,
FOR DOMESTIC MARKETS,
FOR SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-17

FIGHTIYG THEIR BATTLES OVER AaAlN.-There is
an 'irrepressible conflict" among the Missouri
militia, that made the late march to the south
duel growing out of it, Col. j. +. Snyder has nov
had his head cut off by the Governor, for saying
that the expedition was all farce. The expedi-
ton has cost the State treasury between $40 900
and $4,000, and that is the only substantial
|
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-17

1NDIANAPoLIs, Jan. 16.-Henry S. Lane, Cover
nor elect of Indiana, was inaugurated on Monday,
but to-day the Legislature elected him U. S. SEN
ator, when he resigned, and o. p. Morton, Lieut.
Governor, appeared and was sworn in as Cover
n or.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-17

Timothy Heenan, father of the pugilist, John c.
Heenan, died in West Troy on Thursday. He had
been i'll for some time. The deceased had good
used it to better purpose and was an industrious
and respected master Blacksmith in the Watervliet
arsenal.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-17

A quantity Of provisions, from Baltimore, was
landed at Old Point, Sunday, for the soldiers in
yertrsE Monroe,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-17

demonstration of the working men of New
York city, against coercing the Southern States,
papers say that the attendance was very larre
and the sentiments expressed and resolutions pass
ed were of the most decided character. The meet
ing was addressed by several wel-known gentle
men.