davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1861-06-13
Senator Douglas Last Hours.

The Chicago Tribune, in long notice
of Senator Douglas, says:
In his last days he gave those who stood
near to minister to his wants the most convin-
cling assurances Of the depth and earnestness
Of the lively love of country that filed his
heart In his waking hours, as well as in
those moments when the violence Of his dis
ease unseated his great intellect, he was busy
wi tn national events, and the conflict that is
now upon US. 1t was his last wish that the
work which will regensrate the country while
rescuing it from his enemies should 90 rapid
ly on.
To one, in a wandering moment, he said
L" / station you at the Relay House Move
on" Of another he asked, 4" Why do we
stand still? let US press on Let Us to Alex
andria quick :" To still another be said,
- Telegraph to the President, and let the col
umn move on" And SO throughout the pro-
grcss Of the disease, which struck him down
he was thinking Of his country and her
peril. At Washington, in his imaginings.
and in the command for which nature had fit
ed him, and which would have been bestowed
had he lived, he seemed to direct events and
dictate victory. And when the lucid inter
7als came, he was, if not 50 eInphatic, not less
sincere.
The salvation Of the Republic was upper
most in his thoughts by day and by night.
His own condition, the imminent perilof death,
his complicated affairs gave him no concern.
Almost his last coherent words were an ardent
wish for the honor and prosperity OF the Re-
public, by the defeat and dispersion Of her en-.
emies. The country, regardless Of party dis.
tiuctions, wherever the love Of the Stars and
Stripes IS not rePressed by the terrorism
which he knew and hated, will treasure up
his dying prayer and make his hopes and as
pirations the rule of patriotic endeavor."
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1861-06-13

nsAA few weeks ago a small child Of Hen
ry II. Shaefer, q few miles abo~e Middle
burg was accidently killed Mr. Shaeffer
was engaged in hauling wood, several of his
children were On the wagon, when one of
them unhappily fell off, and the loaded wag-
on passing over its body, killed it almost in
stantlY.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1861-06-13

TRY Hoffman's Extra Cheese.
y apll
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-19

go W would caa the particular aNeh"vh - ''-
.rs reader - The advertisements = Sei~ ."
strengthening Cordial and Volcanic 'ni lAH'ne"' r.
r.s sse t., well known in tits community 10 re-
AMIR. recommendation I.nt there are many oi our
--.s-. DO are suaerirg iosi aefaiSe'n"pi = TOE
s-...lv. s-.sas. wishoat the slightest lea = u
e..s ewing -.,e 10 symptoms s-'h a. sr pom
.si.r frrs a. naf e.san' freiAns-. iriefi'ib i'e~
4 rg3 mstins existence bo.aen- - I'll Who
s., t. a. i Z. r. iA.s CoFisl, il IT go ipme'
i..t. ..l.es To al W. nay BE- ss.etcd With Sore,
q. 81. q as aim, r. .se litnieri She The s.-
..,. ...... :. .s..ti.e~ e.iu.an. aagelt~ Is
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-19
now poIS rrs,,IA> syRtr

stsF - NA>f DISEASES
APP NeESTf.Y DISSIM l. : L
w.-se.sr ,.se sHisa 5 taxed more ;haa Tie BODY.
n. pnsisy i Dyspepsia, The convenient name
sr l.-.on q compliant. beginning With impaired
DIGESTION. ani .rneralIy enSing IA CoS>J AIrioN.
.ad .r r,1lraing in deterioration . Tie blood.
Prem the Rev. II. CI.EkSIfAf.
CINsfS~ArE, October u. 1850.
lhs.. derived much personal benefit from The
.r.-tsian syrup thst ID not hesitate q recon
s,aa. ia -. - III that large class Of eases. where
lrsit s. the eric.ent rtuiety. To elergymsn eSpeci
80. am persons vhl~e occupations tax heavily Tho
nsrslal- energies cr - sufferers tom she tc'iiiia-
s.nr sess- ~ sllminer heats. believe his g. hc
irrliu4hi- remedial scent
r H. GRfFNiFAf.
esrter d - PAUL Church
se9 8. sif
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-19

TIE tie~rti--r having t-sn restoresi = hsaish in
fe~ weeks ~ very snple remedy aiter having ssf-
tered several y-sF- win severe hing airetion aia
that dread fi-~a-e. C.f-mpsieu-i- anSiou- 20 make
kae~n - b. fellow sufferers tie nean- u cure.
T. th.~s wle ~.sh - ~ Il. b. will -eisi eepy
shr prescription fire. - eAarg~, -itA The elrec
tlt.. g. prspariax sf.s a..ns The same which they
~ill iut sure CO Ceas.imftisu. Asthma rros-
shnis. tc. The eoiy object q to- adveF'i-er = IN
-cilus the prescription 10 benefit the afflicted AMI
spread information which . eorcsse q be iesiua
Die. 40 h hope svrry sufferer vii sy he remedy.
q e.f- tt~ni n@.hlng sd may pssse blessing
firl-. ei.bia. ile psscriptia vii please addrsss
rsv r.lwARD = WILSON.
Williamsburg.
-..lf.s. XIX Ce14ty. y. y.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-19
WOOD! WOOD!

ny osser - thr Ro-re g S'hs-a Tfusftf.. 49,
ID anshef.lsl q recetFs sfAlfa Wprs -
- ~ ste ...fts - z.d - s-enst tsi..n.
ar ..i l.iek.rx ire well SEER feet i-ae- - 81 .-
irrd - IT, ls4ll -sAersI - -a ftss-t- n f'is f
-. -. frst aav q Nas suoef nekt
r.,--..l. VIA s,s re~~ieet a. IL Sfsf t-rffavv
a.flf ~afu-far. she LIB inst Ihs 49, & - -
So, ~...i. ~ lsaks e.ll - fsosi -
~ JONI RylNn sRn
Ia. Ire A., = aT1s
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-19

g. aaels laans - SpApInIN. inirAtrD
titI e.H.-s. tn iltafs iis eof-Ls
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-19
Early Fall Dress Goodsl

In ,.eaa.,lal sis. les Street and Travelling
SAT-.
tle ar rellla. "a I'll Be- ,b.,,ss .i a..-
naala- - er.si.e cheas g.
Iles.a, i..al.,ai,lssr.i I,,esle lIiamla.e.
" ..i,i ? esr friend. ~ MT all..a 'l,mseIse.
e l. 'ar.ee.'a,.'. '.' 'hssn~'
ApvANcElN oorToN GOODS
t.pese ~ aua .,llee ia i....,on -
ell II oil r,iee.. a. se'.as al oar good fer
sah AL ell exclusively Tor e,.A
fpSAi.L NDouGA. &Co.
essnes a.lh 49, ssestA susa..
u,s,- EsKss-sAUIs usr
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-19

-. Sufferer. from serofaier- Affection, eles" -
WHY wear yoar Tinples. R,osehe~. rieer-- Sore -
NAx have he lie twisted cut u yOa BY lFspeP'ls
p,@a.na,lssa and Gout1 Why soHer SypAliiiic And
.rrrisl Diseases 10 The bones N your e'-i,' ef
-. s.-h ~ vous h.res. Nhy let your sluggish
s.i tss aad scatter is .lstsmPers thorough y'''s
linz A,rs's Cc~r. Exr 81 Sarssrariiia enfr'
,,e.e complaints. anil esanscs thet cai 81 The s's-
-. fse Il faithfully and yeu hfins 10 se-'e'S
.s,ll,er eleaaller. sad f,r more acceptable mem
r,...-,,--,,. Baltimore. " fuug2lwir
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-19

EswssD ~ UFFrEEpi-fs,r the aetection a ssy
,rson counerfslune initiating. the senfer Il any
-ush counterfeit - Imitation d E@rhaxe's holland
Ett-s-. The gsi.uissc. hls1ly concentrated Holland
iier- /. puf mp IN half lius bottles only. having The
name Il ihe rropneges. y PAGE, j., biowa N them,
aa Lis signature ar.al lie nes u each ans' every
bottle.
H. delightful Aroma has been received - Amer
ana. with that f4var which only extended 10 really
.stseuac prsparaiisns- When No ea'a-idsr The nAs~-
II .scs.s attending a. administration, ihs moot
s,iisrn eases 81 T,,ss and Aeu~. weakness a any
.sd Dysp~p-ia. Ilsarliurt. Aeiiiiy q the Stosnic
~.ek aad Nsrv.s. Headache. indigestion, Cestlye-
tss. and Ti.s taxeiAsr 18th The complete control Il
.x-rrl... es.r ~ Ntsfons Rheumatic. I'D Neural
re an. ..u- aentsr - it. popularity
Well n.is ihe ins aIit iias fhi. remedy.
Au- = dwiw
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-19

.fAnlnINa.- rHrrAREp oLIf
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-19

~ The u~e q these Pills the periodic attacks
aereoas o. >lok Aesdfcis may be- prevented and
aiken al he commencement II an attack. immediate
clief from sickness will Ice Obtained.
They seldom fail 30 removing the Naaset and
Hefd4,1s 10 which females are So much subject.
.Tiey acs generally u,en The bowel--I,mo,sg
tafteen,ss.
Fu l.isfsyg ,aea Na.fsifs. be.ioaie Female
and al person. If .ressfrg 1.,tlf. they valuable
a. lasstive. Ga improving ihe asl'lr, giving -
sna ti3.r g. tie digestive organs sni Fe>sofng n
uat,.ral electricity ard strength 81 the whole system.
The CEpHAIIC FILLS are The result Il long insr.-
eaiiau and carefully conducted experiments. having
been b use many years during which time tAe,
have prevented and relieved vast amount q tsn
aad suffering from healaehe. whether originating b.
~ tsrrtas ,s.i..a a. @ a,raneel sisis q to-
.faasaea.
They sre entirely vegetable To- their compos,aioa
aad u.ay d. sakcn ali Times ~ish perfect safety
siheai msA rg any change = diet 1nd ~ atssfee
~ 80 9ss4gf f4.f- fs4ti,,t cay r. adsfsa-
,.ffr f.e,a = el1lte4.
BEWARE or COrNTEEFElTs.
Eas rsuu.ne have signature ofIIenry 6 spaalslas
on each l.os.
-seahy druggists ana 40 ,,h,r dealer. ia n,s'l
ane-
4 l.s e.g ~ -.i'i % u.,ii ol re, ist ..iii-
PRICE - CENTS
Al .fasI- .Aoaid h. addressed 10
HENRY e. SPArl.DiNG
ssceiaf silsri, S.v roa
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-19
= II. III ? Ut NJ
ssrtsr 81 - Paul Tt hurch

a. growing raore IN fsvor with NJ guhile. Lis
n.,, eoi.celssi ihey lhe best rurgatse son can
o.. F,rta frous The world Of mesiieine. The ti're
T.n -nrely arrive when they VII suIeTe ~ie III ether
pareatsse. whatever. Ihe ing dent. Il which
sbes composed scarcely d. ei,tairei > dru-
e-ls - the makers q ether plis. uF. hrondrs'
1.s tls.na xre~r snt prepared uiat regard 10 The
.xpsr--. AL this T. make pefaitr russs-
tie i appreciated. - the sales Indicate Other
p1rxative- srsxeinx heksrinz eNistesec- And
~ they may have merit Dat nraI.lfeih' $
Pills are safe and sufc-ssie. heesase they operate
solely ga Impure hu.Tor-- 10 valuable nuii l.
taa,casd. enly sa-ic of uorn-ont material which,
~nen taken ont - tie body. leaves Il strssaer--
They a. pIca-sai truly effective Incidence can BE-
r. sag that they viii not sometimes give pain would
Dc trle bat the pain they awe ouis h.eaus~ theJ
remove tho,s crude an has huInsrs lfum iir ti't-
which are The occasion ~ disease. They open
tires avenues sss III eanrof a~sys ie 'af. pleas
safy.
sold by J. r. cuSsS.asA. Terre-Iiaaie. aad iy 81
re.psetatls dealers ia medicine. ausela~im
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-12-12
WHOLE NO. 266.


judicial tribunals. is to be forfeited on
their conviction-the real estate for life
and personal property forever. iei'i go
Mr.. TkUNBULL made lengthy argument
in support of tho bill. The bill was or
dered to be printed Referred to the Ju-
dietary Committee.
Mr.. CLARK gave notice that he should
offer an amendment to the fugitive slave
bill. -4sl
The Senate then went into Executive
Session, after which it adjourned till Mon
day.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
The Speaker announced vacancies in
several of the standing committees. which
were filled as follows: -
Ways and Means-Messss. Hooper. Of
Mass. and Maynard Of Tenn.. vice Ap-
pleton and McClernand. resigned.
Judiciary--Mr. Wilson, of Iowa. vice
Carlile, resigned.
Territories-Mr. Steele.
Indian Affairs--Mr. Phelps. Of CAL
Public Buildings-Mr. Blair. of We.
Military Affairs-Mr. Dunn, of Indiana.
Western Armory Locations-Mr. Ka-
logg. of Illinois. vice McClernsnd.
Pacific Railroad--Mr. Sargent of Cal.
Mr.. GUnLEr. of Ohio. offered a resolu-
ton, which was adopted, requesting the
Committee on Judiciary to inquire if q tele-
graphic censorship of the press has been
established in this city, anil by whose au-
thority, and by whom it is now controlled: |:
to report if such censorship has not
been used to restrain wholesome POLITICAL
criticism and discussion. while its professed
and laudable object has been to withhold
from the enemy information in relation to
the movements of the army.
Mr.. THAD. STEVENS, of Pa, submitted o
series OF resolutions referring the various
branches of the Presidents Message to the
appropriate committees.
Mr.. ARNOLD. of ILL.,, moved that the par
relating to the defences and Notifications
of the great lakes and hsrbors. be referred
to Select Committee of nine members.
Mr.. GURLEY said it was contended. on
one side. that the great West and North
west should be ignored. and on the other.
that the subject Of defences concerned NOT
a section. but the entire country. The
Question was referred to Select Commit
; tee. s.
The resolutions, as thus amended, were
adopted. asf
Another resolution. introduced by Mr..
Frank p. Blair. of No.. referring that por.
tion of the Message in relation to coloniza-
ton of slaves taken from armed rebels was
referred to the Committee on Foreign Re-
lations.
Mr.. LovEJoY, of Illinois. introduced q
bill proposing to repeal all laws requiring
passes to persons of color going northward
to take immediate effect. Referred e
Committee on District of Columbia.
Mr.. Hickman. of Pennsylvania. intro,
duced bill providing for Board Of Com
missioners to revise and codify the general
statutes of tho United States. Referred e
, Judiciary.
Adjourned till Monday.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-12-12

lowing. which was referred to the Com
mittec on the Judiciary:
WHEREAS, The exchange of prisoners
in the present war has already been prac-
ticed indirectly. and such exchange would
not only increase the enlistments and vigor
of our army, but subserve the highest inter
ests of humanity, and as such exchange
does not involve the recognition of the REQ
els as a government; therefore,
RESOLVED, That the President of the
United States be requested to inaugurate
and systematic measures for the exchange
Of prisoners in the present war.
Mr.. HOLMAN, of Indiana, introduced a
preamble reiterating the sentiments con-
tanned in the Crittenden resolutions a
dopted at the last session, in effect that the
war was forced on us by disunionists. and
that the only object in carrying it on by
the United States is to re-establish obedi-
ence to the Constitution and Union. and
that when these objects are accomplished,
war shall cease. etc.
Mr.. Holman's proposition concluded
with resolution, affirming these senti-
ments.
On motion of Mr.. THAD. STEVENS. oi
Pa, it was laid on the table by vote OIL
II against 65.
Mr.. DuNN. of Ind, offered resolution
instructug the Committee on Foreign AT.
fairs to inquiIe into the practicability and
expendicncy of procuring the rights and
privileges of settlement and citizenship or
any part of this continent or on the ada
cent islands south Of the United States
for the habitation of free persons of Afri
can descent who may choose to emigratt
thereto from the United States. for the for
nation of independent colonies. to be pro
tected from foreign molestation. Adopted
Mr. LovEJoY. of H.. and Mr. CONWAY
Of Kansas. severally introduced PROPOSE
tions on questions of slavery. the consid
Grafton of which was postponed.
Mr.. Warts. Delegate from New Mexi
co. introduced preamble. concluding will
a resolution, requesting the Secretary o
War to report to the House what meas
ures have been or ought to be taken to ex
pose aad punish Major Lynde and othe
army officers. who may be guilty of trea
son or cowardice in surrendering large
and superior force of United States sol
dieIs to Texan troops. so that those who ar
innocent may be relieved from blame, etc
Adopted.
Mr.. HUTcHlSs, of Ohio. asked leave t
introduce bill to abolish slavery in tn
District Of Columbia.
/ Mr.. Cox objected. =
Adjourned.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-12-12


tween the President and the Secretary of
War. especially the blusder by which cop
les Of the Report differing from that sent
to Congress were forwarded to Northern
and Western editors. we are decidedly of
opinion that the President occupies at pre-
sent the proper position on the slavery
question. We can see no practical benefit
that viii result from declaring the negroes
free at present. beyond that gained by the
policy practsied in regard to the slaves CT
rebels coming within our lines. which is
in effect the same thing g,-nnless we intend
to arm them immediate ely. which we are op-
posed to. as we cannot see any necessity
for it. We anticipate. however. that the
rebels will. when they find themselves
about to be subdued, resort to the expcdi-
ent of liberating their slaves-or such oil
them as will volunteer to fight the "Aboli-
tionists. AS they have frequently threat
ened they would. if it became necessary
Then it will be time enough for us to eman-
cipate and arm the blacks, and we will be
justified by the whole civilized world for
SO doing. They 1.-THE rebels) are fearfully
in earnest and will not hesitate to resort t.
any expedient to destroy the Cnion and
achieve their separate independence. Those
who doubt this do not understand the
Southern character. They hate the Yam.
KEGS much more intensely than they love
Slavery, and will freely give up the latter
to enable them to wreak their vengeance or
the former. But. will the slaves fight fc,
their oppressors? Certainly they will. i
promised their freedom. as readily if no
more so than for us. as most Of them hav,
a superslitious veneration for their master.
which inclines them to be faithful to them
at least not to fight them.
While we can see no practical advantage
in declaring freedom 10 slaves. end are op
posed at present to placing arms in thei
hands. for the purpose of aiding us to sub
due the rebels, we are nevertheless in favo
OF coniscatirg the property of rebels, inclu
ding slaves. which will eventually amour
to the same thing. Then why not declar
them free at once? Because the same thin,
can be accomplished by confscating then
without exciting so much opposition from
tender-footed. slavery-loving. liberty-ha
ting. counterfeit Democrats, and becaus
this course will leave the question of wha
shall be done with the black race. in a bet
ter shape for legislation. after the close O
the war.
But. we did not intend when we com
menced these remarks. to express our view
in full on the questions above referred to
We may do so. however. at some futur
time, when we have more leisure at ou
command
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-12-12
WASHINGTON. Dec. 8. 1861.
SENATE.
FIRST SESSION.

WAsHISGToN. Dec. 8. 1861
SENATE.
The Presidents Messages having been
read the Message and accompanying docu-
ments were ordered printed.
Mr.. GRIMES. of Iowa. offered bill ten
dering the thanks of Congress to Commo-
dore Dupont, ard those under his COM
mand. for their recent victory at Port Roy
al. Laid aside until the formation of the
Standing Committees.
On motion of Mr.. FOSTER. of Conn.,, il
was resolved that the Vice President ap.
point two members to fill vacancies in the
Board of Regents Of the Smithsonian In
stitute, caused by the death Of Senator
Douglas and the expulsion of James NJ
Mason. Adjourned.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
The Presidents Message was read.
Mr.. MAYNARD. Of Tenn. presented the
credentials of MIR. Clemens, Representa-
tive elect from the Fourth District of Ten,
nessee. He briefly related the circumstan.
ces under which the election was held, say
ing that three members were elected il
East Tennessee, men who declare for ths
National Constitution and for the flag un
der which they had hoped to die.
On motion. the credentials were referred
to the Committe on Elections.
On motion of Mr.. WAsHBuRNE, of iii i.
the Presidents Message was referred te
the Committee OF the Whole on the Stat,
Of the Union, and his motion for printing
so, 900 extra copies was referred to tn,
Committee on Printing.
Mr.. DUSN, of Ind. offered the follow
ing:
WHEREAS, Henry G. Burnett. a membe
of this House from Kentucky, is in oper
rebellion against the Government Of th,
United States. therefore.
Resolred. That the said Henry C.. Bur
nett be and is hereby expelled from thil
House. and that the Governor of Kentuck,
be notified OF his expulsion.
Resoised. That the Sergeant at Arms b
directed MOTTO pay Burnett salary which
has accrued since the close Of the extra ses
sion.
| Mr.. WIcKLFFE, of Ky. said he had in
tended to prepare and submit proposition
something like an obituary notice Of hi
collesgue. Laughter]. The latter wa
not. as the resolution asserted. in arme,
rebellion. but heads . provisional govern
snent in Kentucky--a revolutionary con
vention. Not satisfied with the treatmen
OF this Government to maintain the Union
nor satisfied with the course Of his owl
State he (BurDettl has aeenuned the in,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-12-12
Maryland Legislatul e-Messase Of Gov.
ernOr Hicks.

BALTIMORE, Dec. 4.-The Maryland Le.
gislature organized to-day by electing Mr..
Berry Speaker of the House. and Mr..
Goldsborough President of the Senate.
The Governors Message was transmit
ted. 1t is eminently loyal and patriotic.
He says he has convened the Legislature
in special session in order that they may at
once perform clearly the express will Of
the people by taking such steps As ssem
most effective to vindicate the honor and
loyalty of the State. by undoing, a. far As
possible. and remedying the evils of the
legislation of their predecessors. he urg-
es measures for the payment of the States
portion Of the national tax for the expsns.
es of the war; He says the rebellion must
be put down. no matter at what cost Our
State must bear her share, and be hopes
it will be done with no niggafd hand.-
lie urges loan for the purpose; also. that
it is due to the pride of the House that
immediate provision be made for raising
and equipping Maryland's quota Of volun-
teers for the war. He also recommends
legislation for the summary punishment
of persons in Maryland who shall be con-
victed of aiding sr sbetting in any msnssF
those who are in arms against the Goyesa-
ment. - esrs3,fa i s.l7..
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-12-12
Terms of Subscription.
rERus OF ADVERTISING.

An aliton of twenty-five per cent VIII DC maas y" '"'
above rates for Special Notices.
Agents other and cities VIII ne aio"e' '~'s
Ave mi advertisement OF an, KIND
will be inserted at less than regular rates
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-12-12

EEIn the Wheeling Convention, the
name "Kanawha." proposed to be applied
to the new State. was stricken out Of the
ordinance. after q long discussion, By .
vote Of 80 to Ii. The majority claimed
that the name was distasteful 20 thsir con-
stituents. in the northern part Of the new
State. and they were under Instructions 10
change it. The Convention than voted for
a name. as follows: 80
For "West Virginia." 80 vekss.
For "Kanawha." 8 votes.
For Allegheny" votes.
For Western Virginia. 2 votes.
For Augusta. ! vote.
The first section Of the Constitusion was
then adopted. as follows:
"SEc. 1. The State of West Virginia
shall be and remain one Of the United
States, and the laws and treaties made in
pursuance thereof, shall De the supreme
law Of the land. - reg
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-12-12

I wCannsl coal has beon discovered q
Grab Orchard. KY. By tho troops there.
and the inhabitants are quite astonished at
it. One mar said he dug : we'll several
years ago on an adjoining farm. through
the "ssmo sort of stuff" !" but is had never
occurred to him that Il wss cannsl cosl.