davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1861-08-07
STRAY@.

r~ENROM the subscriber at Camp Walker
on on the 22d July. a fine sorrel mare
about I5is hands high, white hind feet. with mari
If recent rope burns, nearly healed She will be
notics, for her remarkable beauty. She probably
took direct course for Col. Emzie Wilson's, on
Little Mulberry, mile south of the Stage Road.
Any one taking her up AID returning her to Capt
jas T. Stewart Crawford Artillery, at Camp
Walker, or to Mr. c. g. Scott, at Van Buren, will
be paid for their trouble.
J. H. HANEY.
The Van Buren press., 1861-08-07
Medical Faculty.

Medical Faculty.
3. r. PALMER, NJ. D., Professor of the Principles
and Practice of Surgery.
j. L. SMITH, N. D., Professor of Medical Chem
istry and Chemical Physiology.
X: j. BRECKENRIDGE, NJ. D., Professor of Materia
Mediea and Therapeutics.
j. B. FLINT. NJ D., Professor of Clinical Surge
ry.
L. s. Bell, N. D., Professor Of the Theory and
Practice of Medicine.
L. POWELL, N. D., Professor of Obstetric Medi-
cine.
j. W. Benson, n. D., Professor of Anatomy and
General Physiology, and Dean of the Faculty.
S. NJ BENIss, H. D., Professor of Medical Ju-
risprudenee and Sanitary Science.
ID. W. YASpELL, NJ. D., Professor of Clinical
Medicine and Pathological Anatomy.
A B. Cook, N. D., Demonstration of Anatomy
E. FULLER, Janitor.
The Van Buren press., 1861-08-07
MASONIC.

MASONIC
VAN BUKES LODGE, No. 6, A Y. Masons hol
their regular monthly communications, on the night
of the second Monday in each month
Jouy INGRAM, " NJ, S. +. CorrRELL, S.W j.
P. KING, J.W., j. 81. HAxEY, Se'cy. H. c. HAY
MAN, Treas. 3. J. BRowS, S. D., J. II. WooD, j.
d., A FRANK. Tiler.
The Van Buren press., 1861-08-07
Subsistence Stores at
AUCTION!

NiLL De sold TO the highest bidder for cash
w at II NJ, on Saturday the 10th inst, n
the Store House of pENNYwfT, SCOTT 4 Co,
In Van Buren. lot Of condemned bacon
GEO. W. CLARKE,
Fcrt Smith, Aug. J., 1861. Mesa.
The Van Buren press., 1861-08-07
Medical Department,
University of Louisville.

lI\HE Twenty-ffth Annual Session will
IL commence on the lst day of November. The
preliminary course, on the lst Monday in October,
1861 The Course will terminate the last of Feb
ruary.
The Van Buren press., 1861-08-07

NEW GOODS
- kits Mackerei. Just reed
100 boxes Oysters, just reed
1OO dec 1883
IN boxes Lobs,crs, just reed
~ dee 23'59
~ boxes Cod Fish, Just reed
20 dee 1888
~ dec a5'5s
III boxes Pineapple Cheese,
10O boxes and $500 u boxes 'sarasnes
4 n boxes MaccarOui, Just
III dee 1888
10 boxes assorted Candy, just reed
- bbls Almonds and
- bbls English Wainuts,
40 boxes Pearl Starch, Just reed
tC dee 1883
40 doz Kentucky MusrARDs. just reesl
10 dec 1883
SAUCES-Crosse Blackwells s English Sauces
y and Catsups, just reed
> 2 bns PURE RYE WHISKY, jlstrsc,a
20 dee 1888
EvAscr LIQUORS. just reed @
dec 1888
DIE Fruifs-Currants, Bluebenies, Haeubarb,
i etc, etc. just reed dec. q
TVREsH FRUIT-Peaches, strawberries, etc, in
ID hermetrically sealed cans, fresh and nice.
DRESERvES-Quinces, pears. etc.
dec dec $3.50 '' ' ''''
ENISH--Mackerel, fresh salmon. etc. just reed
dee 1888
ID ICE-6 tierce Rice. fresh, just reed
IL dec 1888
Boots and Shoes.
nO Brogans,
OeJ 25 cases wOman's Downings,
10 cases Youths Boots
80 cases mems Boots, assorted quality, just
dee 1853 PESNYwIT, SCOTT & co.'s.
WHISKY.
lust reed per steamer Undine, and for sale,
u 100 half bbls Jones' whisky.
so bbls do do
jan l3, 1860 PKSxrwIr, Scorr & Co.
OLD RYE WHISKY.
~ Bbls old rye whisky, just reed and for
~ sale by
jan l3, 1860 PExxYwIr, SCorr Il Co.
Hay Rakes and Pitchforks.
- doz assorted for sale by
- sep 5. PENNYWIT, SCOTT 4 co.
Shot Guns
II EWIS and Tones celebrated Shot Guns, for
IL sale by PENNYWIT, SCOTT d co.
Pistols.
TOLTS Revolvers, Derringers and other Pistols
Y for sale. PENNYWIT, SCOTT d co.
Liquors
NF all kinds and brands for sale by
Osep5 PENNYWiT, SCOTT d CO.
The Van Buren press., 1861-08-07
VAN buren,
FEMALE SEMINARY.

VAN BUREN
FEMALE SEMINARY.
F. p LEAvENWORTH, PRINCIPAL.
"|ILL commence the Spring Session Of this
wv School on MONDAY. Feb 4th. assisted by
competent teachers in such number as the patron
age Of the citizens will warrant.
The scholastic year is divided into two sessions
Of five months each. Ample accommodations have
been provided for all who may attend, and no
pains will be spared to make the course thorough
and practical.
s- The rates houe been io,cered from those of last
session, in order to meet the ineoaate pressure cJ
the times
Terms of Tuition for Session of five months
payable onehalf in advance.
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT.
Primary, reading, spelling, etc. $500
JUNIOR CLASS.
Lower English branches Writing, Geog
raphy Arithmetic, ,Elocuton etc 200
SENIOR CLASS.
Higher English branches Botany, Rhet
oric. Algebra, Geometry, Chemis-
t:y, Astronomy, DC, 1900
Greek. French or Latin, each 500
Music on Piano. by Mr.. F. DeJeune, 5000
Use of Instrument 300
Drawing (CrayOnwith pcrspective) 500
Boarding. be had in respectable families
for $500 per week.
MI applications to enter the Seminary must be
made to of the Trustees.
WILLIAM F. ENGLAND, !
JAMES y. DJBRELL,
CHARLES g. SCOTT, D Doaru 'i
JOSEPH J. GREEN, trustees
ID. C. WILLIAMS,
Van Buren,, Ark Feb. lst, 1861
The Van Buren press., 1861-08-07
B r "A q G,S
ARCTIC LINIMENT !


FEW FACTS IN a FEW WORDS.
There is great demand for remedy adapted to
All forms of External Diseases.
External Diseases of Man or Horse!
THE REMEDY HAS BEEN DISCOVERED.
IT IS IN TIE MARKET!
1t has been before the public several years.
Its success has been great
IT is THE ARCTIC LrNIMENr,
B- BRACES ARCTIC LINIMENT!!-R
The most estimabe ysicians have testified to its
efficacy. Thousands of voices sre
resounding its praise.
1t cures radically and permanently.
1T CURES
Burns, Boils, Bruises, Bites Of Insects, etc . Cuts
Corns. Chilblains, etc. Ear ache
Eruptions Erysipelas, etc y Gun shot
Wounds, Goitre etc. Itch etc
Mumps, etc. Neuralgia etc. Piles
Pimples, Paralysis, etc. = Rheumatism. /.
Stiff Joints, Sprains, Sores, etc. Tooth
ache rq%Gss, R;sss.s etc; cu... Warts. wens.
Fistula, etc. harness and saddle Calls. etc
Poll evil, Strains, straighalt sweeney. spawn ct.
BRAGG'S ARCTIC LINIMENT.
There viii be No difficulty in fiuding it.
All respectable dealers in medicines keen Il for AL,
1t is valuable remedy for diseases affectin- A.,
most
Delicate Human Organization.
or for the heaviest and most powerful
JRAUGHT HORSE
az Planters Attention. Il,
Ihe Arctic Linment is the
GREAT PLANTATION REMEDY
PlInters save hundreds of dollars bv HAVING
it used upon their negroes and horses.
Every Planter should keep supply on hand.
There is no mistake about the
ARCTIC LINIMENr, A
being the most RELIABLE lininent before the public
Retail price, 25c. SOC. and 81.
IA Dealers supplied on the most liberal terms
Orders respectfully solici;ed from the trade. /.
III. BURRowEs, Sole Proprietor,
Successor to Bragg 4 Bsrrosees,
Principal Office 81 Market street
ST. LOUIS, NO.
e Where orders should be addressed. ~
For sale in Van Buren, by Q L. WHITE. .,
Proprietors prices lyla sent .,
The Van Buren press., 1861-08-07

1859. 1859.
Fall and Winter Goods.
WARD l. SOUTHMAYD
4 RE now opening very large and extensive
n assortment of Fail and Winter Goods
to which they invite the attention of purchasers,
ut wholesale retail sep II. so
DAINTs, OILS, &C.
100 kegs WHITE LEAD.
300 10 Spanish Brown,
100 ID Venetian Red,
100 ID Red Lead,
300 gallons LINSEEp OIL.
$50 Spts TCzPENTINE.
so ID Prussian Blue
300 h Birthstone,
300 b Flour Sulphur,
300 b EPSON Salts.
500 ID Spanish White,
$50 ib White Chalk.
600 Ii Putty in bladders,
300 gallons Lard Oil,
I'll, s 50 9s1s p B0rAH WARD for r sale so1fTTHm.yp X
|DHs GOODS
35 Bales A and I domestic,
500 pieces Bleached domestic assorted.
$50 i" Cottonades. assorted,
100 Blue Denims
500 g Domestic Stripes,
$50 :" /" Plaids,
800 g Mariners Shirting.
100 g Fancy Lawns,
80 g Ginghams
20 d" Solid color ''
80 g Black and Colored Alpaccas,
800 Silk Handkerchiefs,
1900 g Fancy Prints, assorted,
so '' White Cambrics,
60 i" Checked g
60 :. Jackonet Z.
$50 tloZ Cotton Handkerchiefs,
I0 '' Linen IS
July l3, 1859 WARD & SOUTHMAYD.
lHAMMOCKS.
II tri color Grass Hamnocks
The Van Buren press., 1861-08-07

@ The Confederate Congress has ap-
proprlsted $4,000 for the relief of the
wounded volunteers in Richmond.
The Van Buren press., 1861-08-07
RiO Coffee

CSn bags sup. Rio Coffee. for sale for cash. ty
~CO june ;. J. Henry, WILLIAMS d Co
The Van Buren press., 1861-08-07
FI0E.
Cotton Yarns,

=. teree fresh Carclins Rice, in store,
- june s. j. HENRY, WILLIAMS d Co.
The Van Buren press., 1861-08-07

7rooms
40 dog Corn Broms. Just reed by
" june s. j. HExRr, wnilA,s 4 Co
The Van Buren press., 1861-08-07
g A S n
Take Notice.

axe 40OC1C0s
IA hereby notified, that they will find their ac.
counts at the Store of Messrs. HENRY, WILL
iAAS CO., where they will please cali and set
tie the same, or give Notes to close up their sc-
counts All interested viii do well to heed to this
notice, and save costs.
P. PERKINS.
Van Buren,. Ark. May g. 1861. tfs9
The Van Buren press., 1861-08-07

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he.
| ;;ss.sss,
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fody -
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The Van Buren press., 1861-08-07

"AMMOCkS.
IT 6 tri color Grass Hammocks
The Van Buren press., 1861-08-07
Particular Notice,

TobacCo.
lust landed lot Of choice Chewing and
81 Smoking Tobacco, for sale by
June 5 J. HESKY, WILLIAMS 4 CO.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-05-03

YANKEE CORN PLANTER-Anew
- and valuable Corn Planter. called browns Seed
trooper has been introduced in this city by T. ~ T. D.
tease OF Ihompsonvile, Conn: the owners Of the Pa
rent 1t is simple in Construction be attached to
any noe handle. and by moving SPRING, the curn is dis
charged from the machine to the ground ready for cov
erlng; y he price is only Sl25. which amount be
saved two days at least he subscriber is the only
Agent for the city OF Worcester Grafton ShreN sbury
mllinury Auburn, Sutton. Upton, Wesboro Southboro
Berlln Clinton and is authorized TO sell the rights for
hampshlreand fampden Counties. Four or five smart,
active men wanted w. A. BRIGHAM,
Atthe Agricultural Grounds.
Worcester, March 90 1861. d&wtf mcb9
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-05-03
00lortrstrr Daily Syn



Northern Worcester County, Vermont and a New hamp
SHIRE via Worcester Nashua hallroau AZ oVV a. ' anu
Fitchburr Lancaster Leominster, West Boylston Oak
dale, Clinton LOWELL and Nashua n. H. at sv0 a. M,
Princeton and East Princeton at S45 M; ana Is due at
Civ Of Boston $50 and 800 a. M, 1910 $50 and sou
D. m; and are due at g. Is a. m, $50 and 100 p. M.
Maine, Eastern New Hampshire, and Eastern Massa
chusetts-900 M, and 500 p m; and are due at SIS
Rhode Island towns on the worcester and
Providence Railroad $50 a. m and $780, M and are
due at $40 a. M, and $50 p. IN:
WAY Mail Providence and Worcester Railroad $50
N. and are due at $40 a. m.
. Western-(All towns in Massachusetts, West of w0r
eester,) s.l5 a. M, and are due at 3.30p. m.
a. M and lW p M; and due l2,45 and lG45 p IN
Springhed,sl5 and 400 p. m; aud due at $40
q m. As and l0.45 p.
Hartford, all Connecticut Except windham and New
At H. IS and l0,45 .. m.
Towns on line Of Norwich and Worcester Railroad and
New London and Windham County, Conn.,, 1000 a. M
New York city and Southern States $50 a. m and 400
m; and are due at $50 and 10 IS pm.
Barre Barre Plains, Petersham, Paxton, Dana, North
and West Rutland 9.45 a. nj, and are due at4OO p. m
Holden, Rutland, North Rutland and 0akhain, 330p
m; and are due at 800 am.
Leicester a45 a. m, and 4SO m, and are due at on
Mibury and west Mlbury $40 a. n and $50 D. m
and due at $40 al M, and $50 p. m,
Shrewsbury az p MI and Is due at 800 M
m. and are due at $50 p.
:. birmingham, South birmingham, Hopknton, Ashland
ville and Grafton 1910 p. M. and due at 9l5
Milford, Mendon, Holiston, Bolton, Berlin, 800 %
and 800 p M: and are due at 9l5 a. m and on p. m.
mail for New York and Boston and beyond, is closed
at this Office on Sunday at 6 90 O'Clock p. m.
Office hours from IS m, to 500 p Sundays from
l2l0to II 40. pm EMORY BANISTER P. M.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-05-03
furniture.

Both New and Secondhand Furniture every variety
Feather Beds and Bedding. Also large of ParloI
and Cooking Stoves Call before you buy.
L. u. LAMSON e. CO.,
66, 65, and 10 Main street.
8 Z. B. LAMsoN Will give his personal attention to
the sale ofrea estate personal property in city county
or state. diff sl4
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-05-03

Y65s556s-==7 WORCESTER & NASHUA
r:s=ssassz5sss-a RAjLROA D. - Winter ARRANGEMENT.
@@z--Sg- On after Nov. lst 1858, Passenger
Trains will run follows:
Leave Worcester at $40 and Ills NJ, and Ais p. m
Leave Nashua at7 a. m. and II M. and p. II.
Al Nashua all trains connect with the trains Con
cord Railroad where passengers take the to and from
the Northern the Passumpsie, the Boston, Concord AMI
Montreal. and Vermont Central Railroad.
AT Groon junction, trains connect directly with ;bs
trains Of the Stony Brook Railroad and also with trains
of the Ftchburg Railroad with the exception the first
train from Boston; and Ftchburg with trains of tina
Vermont and Massachusetts, and Cheshire Railroads.
For fuither particulars and connections with othe
roads, see Pathfinder Railway Guide for the New Eng
land Statesh G, w. BENTLEY Stunt
Worcester Nov. l. 1858. diff iny2
I5sssszd5ss7sd57 PROVIDENCE & WOR,
e4..--,,5-ssAzsssss9 CESTER RAILROAD. Summer Al.
77775-a- rangement, to take effect on MONDAY,
Passenger trains will leave Worcester for Providence
ana way stations at 100 and ll30 a. M, and 400 D. M
'roNoence for Worcester and way stations, al 20 AMI
ll45 a. m, and APO D. IN.
Providence and tXbridCe. SPECIAL TRAIN leaves
fT3vidence az 100 m. Leave Uxbridge at 545 i. IN.
valley Falls Trains leave Providence at $50 S.2O,
SiSg IV'5o li:45 A. M, 1900 M ana l.3O 2.3O, $780,
Leave Valley Fails at SIS co. $780, s5; 1000 llOu
7.3b pm. =
Those trains bold figures are the Worcester trains
me worcester trains connect at Providence with
steamer Perry TO and from Newport morning and
ing and with the splendid steamers Plymouth Rock anil
Commonwealth to and from New York via Stpnngton.
AT W orcester junction with Trains and from tho
western, Worcester and Nashua, Fitchburg and WoI.
cester Bostor and Worcester, and Worcester and MOI
witch Railroads.
can be obtained at the office of the Company in Proy.
S. IL. TABOR, snp't.
Providence June9 1860. diff jell
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-05-03
SPENCER. LEICESTER,
8allroaDs.
Is5ssgsis7ss55sa NORWICH g. WORCES.
rl;.:.5 s:ss5:sss1 TER RAIL RoAD.-wNTER ARRANGE.

sl!s=s5s.ssszsss1 TER RAIL ROAD-WINTER ARRANGE.
- MENT, Dec. 3, 1860
ID Trans Gong South, Leace Worcester
e With r M%y a r Sn and cGnmsSs
irving in Providence at 80 and Hartford at IsJ
LIS N. r. R. station (west sidej at 1880 a NJ for Sew
Worcester with trains from Boston, Nashua, Lowell
Concord Manchester &C.. at Worcester Junction with
Norwich with train for New london there eonnee n NJ
with express trains for Eew Haven and New York
Worcester with trains from Boston; Lowell, Nashua,
Worcester Junction trains from Sostoh Providence,
ana western road A. Plainheld Junction trains FROM
80 Passengers from way stations for New York, BY
steamer from Anyns Point will take this train y
Connects Worcester with trains from Boston CON
@ Al aG Win To% HSss
Trans Gong North, Ieare Nort5ich
Express Tran9 For Worcester and Boston, Nashua
White Mountains 6c '''''N''''''' 0'"'''iu'
At $40 a. M. WAY PASSENGER Train( Connects at
in Providence at 80 M at Worcester junction wifi
W Road for Providence At Worcester with trains fol-
Boston, Nashua, Lowell, Fitchburg, Lawrence, Man
At 1900 m. (Way Passenger Train.) Arriving at woI
eeser junction in season for trains to Boston, rovi
to Boston Nashua lowell Fitcbbure, &C. -''
a. si5 p m w Van Passenger an Connects
and Hartford Reaches Worcester in season for expresG
mcGsO dti P. ST. NJ. ANDREWS, Superintendent.
155sss55555Fsssa BOSTON & WORCESTER
ABROAD. -SUfMER ARRANGE
S5s sg--g-z--AENT, commencing MONDAY, Nov. u,
PASSENGER TRAINS leave for Boston, as follows
Exp 500 1910 Exp The I, $40 a. M and 800 D. m.
Station Dpp'i '' O'H''' ''OD '''' '-0"0'
Mllbury $40 a. m. 44Op. M
grafton, III lOO5 a. M LEO, 5lS D. m.
Westboro 130 l0l7 a. m, LIZ 80 PIN.
m n m
Ashland, 7.4S 1885 d. m. 1880, 549 p. m.
Milford. 40, $40 a. M. 500 p. m.
Northboro', I, $40 a. m 45d p. M
Marlboro, 7.24 10 Os a. m. SIS p: m.
Framingham; 5.25 Express, 500, 1880 l.3s, 4O5
Natick, e.4S $ 10, llOO a m. Las, $3.50, 6.l2p, NJ
S Saxonyille e, s.25 an q; M s2O ?; M
West Newton y Z 7l2 $l9 80 Wor Si2 il.2O |or
Brodk XIII S fsa5 ii Ks S s. wq g. "a amp b.
6.35 p on sunday 9i5 a m, and lis m onv r'''''
tlnconneetion with trains on Charles River Branch.
TRAINS leave Boston, as follows
$50 Exp, $50 Exp. p IN
Allbury, 100 a. m 4.30 D. m.
Grafton, 100 a. m. l.SU, 80 p m.
S wssdt6S5H, 90 90 a. m I 20 "a 5S 5SOpm
soqthbero' 20 a. m; l.3O. 49, ,. IN
Ashland, 100 a. m. l3O, A 30 p.
Milford, 100 q. m. 1870, $50 p
Northboro'. 100 a. m; 80, $50 p m.
Marlboro, 100 a, IN. &c. $50 p.
Framingham. 100, $50 Exp. a. M $780, 8 Exp. 4.3O
Natick, co. 936 am. 100, 400 800 pm
Saxonville, $50 a. M, 800 p. IN.
9Fo9f 4 5 49, a Snn1 ia 500
AA e% York V "a EP e. x EXP p n and
e8- New York sunday Mail Train at $50 p H. Elk
press Trains stop only at birmingham.
Boston, Nov IS, 1860. dtf - . '' ap7
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-05-03
Onrnibnses.

MIBLBURY AND WORCESTER ON.
1NA NIBUS leaves No. Sc Main street, at 10 m. and
43O m. From Allbnry, leaves Loyels Hotel at 1SD
a. M. and 1885 D. IN. and leaves thePost Office at a
m 1 u m diff $50
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-05-03
ORSON N. HEATH'S NOTICE

To my patrons, customers and every friend,
My thanks TO them for their past custom extend,
And hope by attention to business my old
keep,
And to get many by selling very cheap;
But to them and the city people will say no more
For to them 1t is well known what sell in my store.
TO STRANGERS AND TRAVELLERS.
10 you 1t may not be well known, will merely say
For Edwards Crockery call. Exchange street is the
:. ,. way ....
TO the Poetical Exchange) Here all kinds of House
furnishing Goods keep,
For Wooden Ware. Brooms Oil Cloths carpets here
offer very cheap.
For everything 10 furnish your kitchen table, call
All kinds of Furnishing Goods cheap cheap can be
TO HOTEL AND BOARDING HOUSE KEEPERS
keep Feather Beds, Comforers Mattresses and ev-
cry thing to furnish your house except furniture
and Shall make you discount and make il object
you 10 trade with me. will also make a discount to
all new housekeepers that buy all their goods me-
warrant every piece Of goods represented.
0RS0N N. HEATH.
TO MY BROTHER MERCHANTS.
! would say, let US deal honest and true,
And when people inquire what 0rson n. Heath sells
Do not say, oh, he has nothing new. All who call
Find this not so but that goods the best and
sold very low.
NJ
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-05-03
HELMBOLDS EXTRACT BUCHU!
Il HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU,
HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU
.HFLMBOLD'S EXTRA CT BUCHU.
HELHBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU


arising from eXcesses early ndiscretons exposures and
imprudences, and removing all improper discharges,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-05-03
MAPES' NITRoGENIZED SUPER.

NB ~ iSO M hONTEANiLED OOI In
AZ PHOSPHATE OF LIME.-Farmers and dealers
IN want OF this superior fertilizer will find large guam
tv for sale by the ton in bags at the subscribers
factory, Court Mills which they oner at very low
price ami warranted nurr article This is the best Fer.
tiliZer known. NOJTRSE MASON ~ co.
APPS dNwlm. Court Aiills Lincoln Square.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1861-12-11

Delaware, Maryland, and Virginia yv;sdon,
and true statesmanship would dictate tI,,t tbe
seat OF the National Government. for N t;p,e
70 come, should be placed beyond reasonable
danger OF seizure by enemies within. as we'll
as from capture by foes without BY, agree,
ment between the States named such as was
eHected, for similar purposes, by Michigan
and Ohio, and by Missouri and Iowa, their
boundaries could be SO changed as to render
the capital more remote than at present from
the influence of State Governments which have
arrayed themselves In rebellion against the
Federal authority. To this end, the limits of
Virginia might be so altered as to make her
boundaries consist of the Blue Ridge on the
/ east, and Pennsylvania on the north, leaving
| those on the south and west as Mt present. =
BY this arrangement. two counties of Mary
land (Alleghany and Washington would be
transferred to the jurisdiction of Virginia.
All that portion OF Virginia which lies between
the Blue Ridge and Chesapeake bay could
then be added to Maryland, while that nor
ton OF the peninsula between the waters of the
Chesapeake and the Atlantic, now Jointly held
by Maryland and Virginia, could be incorpo
rated into the State of Delaware. A refer
ence to the map will show that these are.
great natural boundaries. which. for all time
to come, would serve to mark the limits of
these States
To make the protection of the capital COM
plete, In consideration of the large accession
OF territory which Maryland would receive
under the arrangement proposed, it would be
necessary that that State should consent SO to
modify her Constitution as to limit the basis
OF her representation to her white popula-
ton.
In this connection, it would be the part of
wisdom to reannex 10 the District of Colum
bla that portion of its original limits which
by act of Congress was retroceded to the
State of Virginia
1t Is already grave question, what shall
be done with those slaves who are abandoned
by their owners on the advance of our troops
into Southern territory, as at Beaufort district
in South Carolina? The number left within
our control at that point is very considera-
hle, and similar cases will probably OCCUR
What shall be done with them? Can we af
lord to send them forward to their masters
to be by them armed against us. or used in
producing supplies to sustain the rebellion?
Their labor may be useful to us Withheld
from the enemy it lessons his military resour
ces, and Withholding them has no tendency
tn induce the horrors of insurrectiun even in
the rebel communities. They constitute n
military resource, and being such, that they
should not be turned over to the enemy is
too plain to discuss. Why deprive him of
supplies by a blockade, and voluntarily give
him men to produce supplies? The disposi
ton to be made Of the slaves of rebels after
the close of the war can be safely left to the
wisdom and patriotism of Congress. The
representatives Of the people will unquestiun
ably secure to the loyal shareholders every
right to which they are entitled under the
Constitution of the country.