davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-06-20
Parson RroWnloW's Daughter.

A gentleman just arrived at Knox
vile, Tenn, brings intelligence of affairs
in that city. The house of the ceicbra-
ted, bold hearted and out utspoken Parson
BrowDlow is the only one 10 Knoxville
over which the Stars and Stripes are float
ing. a few days ago two armed seces-
sioDists went. at six o'clock in the morn
ing to haul. down the stars and stripes
Miss Brownlow, brilliant young lady of
twenty three, saw them on the piazza,
and stepped out and demanded their bus
ness. They replied they had come TO
"tske down them stars and stripes. y
She instantly drew revolver from her
side. aud presenting it said. go on! I'm
good for one G. you, and l think for
both"
"By the look Of the girls eye, she'll
shoot one remarked. 81 think we'd better
not try it; we'll go beck aud get more
men," replied the other.
"Go and get more men, said the no.
ble lady; get u ore men, and come and
take it down if you dare"
They returned With coz paDy oil nine
ty armed men, aud demanded that the
flag should be hauled down. But on dis
covering that the house was filled with
gallant m.n, armed to the teeth, who
would rather die as dearly as possible
than see their countrys flag dishoDored,
the secessionists retired.
When our informant left Knoxville, the
stars and stripes still foated to the breeze
over Parson Brownlow's house. Long
may it waye!--Ch1cago Jour.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-06-20

giUe up-I do. I'll 90 home to morrow:
and if you ever catch mo a-seeking Office
in this high old town again. you just cut
my throat. an | won't grumble. Good
bye. Mr.. Hon'ab Sec'tary."
Good bye" responded the head of the
Department. With smile, and Mr.. Rich
ard Rusty retires, packs his carpet bag,
and returns to Squam'a wiser and better
man.
How many Orchard Rustys" have re-
turned from Washington this season With
such big "fea in the ear" as the above
denotes! Certes, more than one.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-06-20
VOL 20.
Published by Theodore SchOch.

TEkMS.-Two dollars per ahnumin adeance-Two
dollars aud quarter, half yeary-and if paid be-
fore the end OF the year, Two dollars and half.
No discontinued until all arreaIages aIepald,
hxcepI The option of the Editor.
tDA1vertisemens of one square (en llnes) or less,
one or three Insertions 60 Each additional lnser-
Ton, - cents. Longer ones IN proportion.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-06-20

n%W Water isn't fashionable beverage
for drinking your frieud's health, but It
is capita! ose for drinking sOar own.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-06-20
JOB PRINTING.
1pAMGY PRIMIPIMG1o

u&sipg general assortment Of large, plain and ol
nanieRts Type, are prepared 10 execute ever ue
xpriPtfon Of
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-06-20

x,arls Circulars Bill Heads, Notes Blank Receipts
Justices Legal and other Blanks, Pamphlets &C. pin,
Ted with neatncss and despatch, reasonablcterms
at this Office.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-06-20

Here is S3,424 sS5 saved st once, ex-
cept the fraction needed to continue the
servise 10 Kentucky and Western Vir-
eipia. Next to rebellion, the idea Of the
South being able tosearry its own mails
to every mans door is the greatest hum
hug of the day But. on the other hand,
we at the North will no longer 6nd her
raviug newspapers among our pile of dali
ly exchanges. Our own pestiferous
sheets, that print treason for Southern
circulation. will no longer go out With ly-
ing representations OF Northern facts and
feelings. No more letters from domestic
traitors can be sent away. The eircula-
ton OF our religious and literary papers
will be seriously curtailed. Ba, We are
in for the war, aud can stand this new
shock infinitely better than the rebels.--
The great loss is with them-the whole
gain is With us.-N \. Tribune.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-08
CAxp Lros, speIHaUsLp, no, I
THURSDAY, Oct 3l, lbsl- J
frss Our Special Correspondent


CAxp Lros sp.IraUsLp, No,
Thursday, Oct 81. 1851. J
A tho members of tho " bohemian Brigade, "
representing The s.. Louis Democrat and TIE
Repa5iican, The Cincinnati Gazette. Harper's
Weekly, The ~ y. 2Gmes, The Herald. and THr
TRiBUsE desired 10 visit tho Wilson Greek battle
ground yesterday, and there were many reports
through camp Of guerills bands prowling in the
vicinity to cut Of such expeditions acting Brssder
General J. u. Wymsn detailed al ,scost to accom-.
pany them. II consisted Of Major Bowen's cavalry,
attached to tue 18th Illinois, accompanied by Col
Gorgas Of the ssms regiment, ani Major Coaant,
acting Quartsrrnaster Of Gen. Wymsn's brigade.
The escort one Of peculiar itness for the cavalry
composing it, led by Major. Bowen, participated in
tho great battle which has made Wilson Creek his
.oric, and now display the word Springfield"
embIsIonsd upon their colOrs. Major Conant, Also
was on the staff Of the lamented Lyon and two Of
the journalists in our party were upon the field
throughout that fearful 10th Of August.
ride Of ten miles southwest from Springfield
took US 10 the northern border of the battle-ground,
which il more than three miles In length. II IL
exceedingly rough. consisting Of aharp, rocky ridgss
and deep ravines, covered by low growth Of oak
sbrubs, sometimes inerspersed with larger trees
We gallOPsd up an abrupt hill, where Tottens bat
nry was dragged up in the morning before oop-
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-08
(By Telegraph

BiLriaonE, ThuIsiay, Nev. T-ipn
The boat from Old Point has just arrived. She e.
perieneed heavy gale in the Bay; had some Of hs'
upper works damaged, and lost large anchor.
She brings no tdings of the great nest. There hss
been no arrivals from the southwark.
The s. r. spauldins has no, yet returned TO B%
teras Inlet.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-08
THE NORTH AND THE SOUTH.

fRafs Chvistap dndesen'. yiS. 10 Ld!y, May 1851
BIT sHs ELIIAsKrH BARRETT BsowsISs.
I'VE have sad pleasure In giving to our readers the n
poem Of our late special contributor Mrs. fh1abeh Bans
Brovpins written shortly before her death came tov
m. ,,e,n, Enssh s,saer tncosed IN pote nom beF ss
band who 10 ro~ In London experimenting ne issue
nav .na complete edition Of Der poetica work. IL WIN
.een h., her word IN ss,urs is tender neronss
fd.odshp for ore Of bsr true iend, IaSpssSs'tl
7.
=" Now give us lands where the olives grow,"
Cried the North to the South,
" Wherc the sun with golden mouth can blow
Blue bubbles of grapes down vineyard-rowf
Cried the North TO the South,
" Now give US men from the sunless plain"
Cried the South to the North.
+" BY need Of work in the snow and the rain
Made strong and brave by familiar pain! 1"
Cried the South TO the North.
II.
" Give lucider hills and intenser SEAS"
Said tho North 10 the South,
Since ever by symbols and bright degrees
Art, childllke, climbs 10 the dear Lord kustav
Said the North 10 the South
Give strenuous souls for belief and prayer"
SAID tho South 10 the North,
That stand in the dark on the lowest stair,
While affirming of God, He 10 certainly ths,s"
Said the South 10 the North.
e" Yet Oh, for the skies that are sehe' ssl
higher"
Sighed the North to the South,
"--For the flowers that blaze, and the fNs
that aspire, ,
And the insects made Of song or hrei"
Sighed .he North TO the South.
"And Oh, for 8 seer, to discern the sanleg'
Sighed the South to the North,
"-For poets tongue Of baptismai name, ~
To call the tree and the Hover oy i" hSh"'
Sighed the South to the NorfS.
w. -.
The North sent Therefore i,s = man VI '
Asa grace to the sOuto,L ,..n.
MSie, Ana s.ui s,a Vt must yoa take him esai"f"
Said the South to the NORTH
w,,,,., a, Tho sud Of May, 1851.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-08
uuu CASE OF COL. MILES.

TIA Court Of Inquiry in the case oi oO .,,.miss.
made is report. About ss witnes.e. s., ".,s .s,ssosda
and their evidence presssss's .wss, .uS positively h @
sovSs So o. Niles On The day Of h. Ss. Of S Ss Pc
s~S snS tbst be wss drunk. About Wsws ay, ALLEGED,
saS islSeiy that they him within I:ssSs Ss he -
md b W W. css ssi sSsa ss1s H.. s ss.s s .
ia applying She term dtgn.sSsns';m ~ o. lie
MiIss's condition about o'clock y x,.
July Lest: ..aa.roe is elesr tnas Sos ,s.., VI
bed beeu i ssvsral asyis sumson bad presc.,s;SS.
cnss for him ou ths o.y o. Ts,ssd,. The Court SSs
e e; 4: g; :::;!: ::. :::a J; : ';
July q lsst. c,.,. "a Of epinion w. IL Mo
cannot now BE- found sufcsns, csesnnss,.rss.isl ~
Of druuIsnness before '0o'
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-08
MORE DENIALs OF GENERAL THoMAs's
CHARGES.

CHARGES.
The St. Louis papers publish the following adds
tional card: 90,
/. THsuss Adjgfapt General, Wastf1g'oH, ID. @
Sir: see in your report, published in IHE NJ l.
TRIBUNE Of Oct. 80, a paragraph IN the following
words:
"By direction Of Gen Meiss Advertisements wers pub
hed for proposals furnish grain aud hay aud contrse
subsequently made for ,p.sihc ,neate eth per
OF this another party IN St. LOusBsd, or Bard fsi9ef
Pslra,r bel Of the old firm 10 Csliornis Ptns ooof
Co. Cen Frenonts agents ia that stateweTe crectou 20
send 10 Jefferson City where hay srd abould as Ass az
possible 100000 bushels Of ost with corretPon6 snouhe
OF hs, 81 cents tustel Tor tho grain ana es po un
The fact are these: Ga the Doth Of August, | re
ceived reqnisilion from j. Mckinsiry, Una ter
masler M fellows: "Please furnish Quartermaster
Department 10 900 bushels OTIS" &c. L. parsu'
a. re thereof purcbnsed 10000 bushels OF oste, for
Which paid from 81 to 80 cents per bus ei; IN aC-
dition 10 which paid carriage and labor from ooa's
and elsewhere to my warehouse, holding tneln, sui
eet % the order of the Government at o5 cents per
6usbel-ths price agreed upon with the Quarter
master. =. n
On the Let Of October, received ;e,egrsphie dis-
patch, as follows; o,o-,,
aToF l. ps.bp; brgOsn. }. Nckirstry directs me 20
order you to send once hundred thousand ooOeol
bu.he Of oats with o. r,Il
cell h. II. C.stle for Isirosd tfsps poftslo9 ry
q" J. q. WOOD. COLONEL ana d. ". L.
The lay cost me $l7, slS, sle, and some OF IT ~
per tur. The price charged the Government. was sis
per tun. In pursuance OF the above order deliver
OF aud oats amounting TO $3l ,292 81. After which
the order wss discontinued, az the QgaTtermaster
found ho could supply himself at Upton at less
rates. -,
1t IL, perhaps proper for me to state that The bids
under the advertisement referred TO- ss having been
ordered by Gen. Meigs, were opened On the %3.h OF
September, nearly one month athr | received the
requisition from Quariermsster McKinstfy and the
average Of the bids was largely over % cents for
oats and over $l9 per tun for hay showing that the
price agreed to be paid me not unreasonable or
exorbitant. The lowest offer Which wss accepted
under Gen. Meiss's advertisement was % and 80
cents per bushel for corn and OATS and learn from
the Quartermaster lhst but little has been delivered
on that conimct; that tie contractor had failed to
meet bis engagements, and he YVES compelled to get
bis supplies elsewhere. l.. l.. BEARD.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-08
FROM MISSOURI.

Vial, 70 the Wilssn.Creek Battle Ground
Appearance Of sho Field Relies or the
BsttIe-Prebabiiities Of n Battle with
Price-whas Gen. Fremont IL doing
Release Of Maiiissn-nsjsr white-<
Preparations for Sudden March.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-08
By Telegraph.
EFFECT OF GEN. FREMONTs RENO

I'll
CAPTURE OF 100 UNION TROOPS BY THE REBELS
sPssaUkLD Mo-, Monday Nov T. 1861.
II will be impoCsble to eXsggerate the gloom which
pervaded our csmps yesterday, and nothing but Gen.
Premonts urgent endeavoB prevented il from ripen-
ing into general mutiny. His quarters were throDged
with officers all day. expressing their indignation and
their inclination 10 resign.
The Germans were there en- nasse, and talked
loudly about resisting forcbly Gen. Hunters sssum-
ing the command, a. the enemy wero intrenching
themselves on Wilson's Creek, and nothing was
heard of Hunter and, in accordance with their most
earnes. en,reaties, Gen. Fremont finally promised
that be would lead the army 10 attack them this
morning IL Gen. Hunter did not arrive. never aaw
anything at all approaching theeKcitement which this
announcement created
n caused immense cheering around the Headquar-
tern, which spread in all directions from camp to
camp, and there was almost uninterrupted cheering,
growing more and more remote as the news reached
the camps further, from the advanced portion OF
the army. For two hours and half dozen bands
were serenadiDg the General Ut once. Everybody
was preparing 10 start for the battlefield at day
light, and the slpervading disappointment WA
changed into universal JOY. Our army under that
inspiration would have whipped hundred thou.
sand men, but at 10 o'clock, Gen. Hunter, the new
Commander Of the Western Department, arrived
Gen. Hunter spent TN hour and half with Gen.
Fremont, who gave him bis plans Of the battle.
Gen. Hunter then assumed the command Of the
army and Gen. Fremon. left for 81. Louis via Upton
this morning.
If we havo fight before the army RECEIVERS from
s last and cruel disappointment We fear greatly for
the result, but hope for the best.
Con. Pope is here with bis entire divisNa.
Gen. Hunters division will De here tonight
when the troops will all be up.
AL Of Gen. Fremonts staff left with him, with the
exception Of Cols. LOvejOy, Shank, aud Hudson.
The following is Gen. Hunters order upon assum
ing command Of The army:
HEIpagARTRRs WEuEax DxpARTaxyr,l
SpRis0ygLD, NO.. Nov. 4, 1861 J
ORDIR No. 1.-The command Of this department
having been relinquished by Msjor-Gen. John C.
Fremont, 10 assumed by the undersigned.
Ofdcefs commanding divisious toge,hsr with thsil
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-08

brieade commanders, sre requested to report imme.
diately 10 these headquarters.
isisned) J. HUNTER
Msjor.Genersl commsndns
KANSAS CRY, Wednesday, nov. 8, 1881
One hundred and twenty Union troops, under
Capt. Schelds, were captured by tho enemy, near
Little Santa Fe, No., this morning. The Uniouists
were on their way to join Gen. Fremonts column.
The reputed force of the enemy was $40 men.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-08

gers-tGeir tiine m not get-Dut VINO ihou-
citizens " hom the Government is bound 10 protect.
Us those citizens few or many, is not the Govern
msnt as much bound to protect them in Tennessee a.
ia Austria, japan, or Yslparsiso'
very mach fear. Sir, thatyou or your readers mag
fancy that am traitor to my section-ths South.
Evsry man ia supposed 10 bs for bis own hearth
stons, and neighborhood, and Ssts first. But par
don me, have always hsld and think can main.
tain that be is the bes. friend Of the South
who Ia the staunches friend Of the Union. You are
understood to be an anti-Slavery man, perhaps al
Aboliori.t II pretend not TO AK your political
status, but believe Ysncey is doing and mas done
moro service in the cause Of Aboliionsm than you
ever did or can. Disunion would soon wipe oct
Ssyery-this war is its cruCi6Iion. Indeed, the
opinion 10 freely oppressed oil over the South where
have been that these troubles, end now az they may
will begin the eud Of Slavery In these States. In
this opinion concur. The Border States must soon
be free. Slavery viii recede aaighted from the
Ohio, from the Potomac, and the Missouri. Slaves
viii 10 prscpitsted upon the Gulf States, and per-
haps, Africsnize that section Of Secessis.
The grievances of the South are mere preisxts.
Tho Union men there laugh to hear the Secessionsts
talking Of their "rights'-" fighting for thsir
rights" for liberty, for /" independencs"for the
" security of Slavery" We all know their leaders
got up these pretexs to hide theis ewn ambition for
Offices. Ills il war 70 create vacancies which
Davis ToOlabs, Slidsll & Co. ,nsy fill Ths. Is the
whole oft.
The jeff. Dsvis and 10. Lane Democracy, jna one
sixth Of the nation, got up this Rebellion. Yancoy
planned the scheme for them, and has precipitated
the most astonishing revolution Of all lime. But the
traitors doomed to disappointment They thought
BY putting little salt on the tail Of the American
eagle to catch and cage him. But they are acton
ished TO discover power in this Government whose
depths are only as yet beginning to be stirred.
When Ohio has enrolled her I00, 900 troops, and
the other States have put forth their strength Seces
son will stand appslled-reaciion will set in in the
South, and Davis viii yet GEEK an e1es smuserocn,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-09

Tho above Prospectus has up to this date been
PnuitshSd IN only 1ne Of our lRNug papers for len
nHs. 40 extra efforts to get stuck taken have been
utt 10 E@t tile pnl'iic so well appreciate tho snnnd.
mss 3l the enterprise that over two hundred thou
N4a I9ilara of the stock has areldy been taken NO
In full. without further liability; tr,nsfgr,bj y Ia
livery; registered only when dividends atU received
Any perSOn having money 10 spare. eau by the Iir-
chafe Of shares in the Missouri Mining COnln1pv
make IN Investment that Will pay largely anI b. Il
AtHeK that Is rsNliy converted into cash without L 81
answered.. inI.rl- Z ~, -
ST. Lomis Mo-. March % 1sfI. H''1' ~" -li "-m
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-09
MAY 8. 1851.

Now, however, they have tnken another
turn The volunteers In Charleston harBor
are being replaced ny regulars us fast as
possible, rs we are informed by gentle
man just from there, Probably the gems
men.HcluuteerJ have become snxious for
active service? Not so. The fatal fever
season is approaching, when the low
shores or which The batteries and forts are
built will be wrinped in deadly lnilsma.-
Before the end Of STny the swampy coasts
Of South Carolina and Georgia nre so pes
tilence-stricken that men unfortunate
enough to be caught on their rice rlNnta-
ttons at this season hHxc perishcd from n
single nights exposure, The gentlemen.
volunteers nre taking care Of Themselves
They do not relish malnria. They will
gunrd the healthy up-Country; and they
send the ieluled ''Poor white trash" to
guard the forts and die like dogs in a
ditch
This Is thelnst "Palmetto dodge.n
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-09
"a ..PALmnTro DODGE. y
from tho y. 7. ro,t.I

Gentlemen recently from South Caro-
lima inform us that the leading trail
tors in that state are very happy over the
fact tlint, by the rebellion of Virginia, ths
field of war is shifted, as they hattercd
Themselves, from their own state to the
Old Dominion. They laughed at the
thought Of their safety, and congratulate
each other that their plantations are TO es-
cape the devastation necessarily resulting
froui the lnteting of hostile forces
"Charleston is now the safest place in the
country" one Of these traitors boosted,
when tile news arrived in that city of the
acti6n of Governor Letcher and his fellow
rebels.
tits evident that the sschivnIry'' of South
Carolina have played of very slrewd
Yankee trick on their brethren of Virginia.
They were very much alarmed at the pros
pect that their state would have 10 bear
tue shock of battcl. Doubtless Ben Me-
CullOch wns acting ms their agent, during
his reasonable tour through Virginia, to
. stir up the secession leaders to Immediate
action. Poor Pryor readily became their
tool for the same purpose. Tie hesitation
of the Convention filled them with fears,
and there is little doubt that the ntFocious
attack on Fort Sumter was hurried on BY
the belief that it would force the Virginia
traitdrs to Immediate action. How nnx-
ions they were as to the result was shown
by the despatch sent by. Pirkcns to Letch-
eratthe close OF the first days bombarl-
ment, which ended with the eager entreaty,
''please let me know what Virginia will
do2''
The chiynitg of South Carolina pretend
n bitter dislike of what they call s.YHn-
kees,2 bnt they are by no means above
wbatauSed tq&be called 'Yankee trick,f
bVt'whiG6 will heteafter be known aS tho
palmetto dodge They were the leaders
instlIe rebellibRfsthe first to bid defiance to
the supreme law of the land; the tirst to
bully The government; the frst to insult
the stars aud stripes; the first 10 steal Uni.
ited States ptUpFrty; the irst to declare
their determination at all lHzarCls to breAlI
up the Union; the most impatient to shed
the blood of our brave soldiers But in
hnll they kept sbrewd eye ont the main
chance. They never intended TO lose
money or property by their treason They
.determinea that Yirgiuia should be the
seat of war. and that her foolish citizens
At their own expense, project the
plantations of South Carolina. They car
eel little whose business suffered, or whose
agriculture was fatally interrupted, so long
s-they could drive their slaves in safety
and mike their crops and pocket their cash
without interruption.
t It Was remarked, three months ago, that
the chivalEy of South GAroIinR were look
ing shrewdly TO their own interests In the
matter of enlistments tor the rebel army.
The planters and their sons hastened to
poiuntesr for the defence of the state; bat
when -Davis.called for the regular army it
was the 'poor white trashp who were de-
luaetl,intO Enlistment. EOtsa man ofmeans
was found amoung the S1uth Carolina
.rsghidfs. The, aristocriry preferred 10
man the fofts and batteries oR Charles.
TON.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-09
Brovnlo.y,s vlew Of tho war.

From the Knoxville CrGnh.) FhiE, May 81
However much We may all deprecate the
state of things now surrounding us, and
however anxious we may he for peace nnL
compromise, as candid men, ii VIC are ut
all intelligent, We are forced to admit that
the President would be false to his sworn
duty, If be failed to meet tho crisis with
less of energy than lie has displayed. The
supremacy OF tho Government must be
vindicated by its power, or be disgrIcctl in
the eyes OF the civilized world, anI tram
Piled under foot aud extinguished forever.
Walker, the Secretary OF War of tho bogus
Government at Montgomery, has openly
| proclaimed. in public speech, after the
fall OF Fort Sumter, that their purpose was,
in sixty days, tn plant. the lhg of'the Con-
tederLte States upon the dOne Of the Cap
itol at Washington. Aud as proof Of this
design, they haze all the time been recruit
ing men and marching in that direction
Let them attempt IL, iu their madness, ir
| they choose. and terrible consequences
will be their eWarll
This is no wHrio of Gonouest nF Bnbiupa-
ton, on the part OF the Government at
Washington, but a war of protection, To cs.
tabiish the supremacy Of the laws. by a
Government strong enough to enfurce the
respect due to it's 6Ig. Bitter cnrses are
heNped upon the Norlhern and Northwest.
ern States. for the readiness with which
they respond to the call of the President
for men. Men should. consider that The
issneis such, that duty and patriotism call
upon those States, in Thunder tones, to
give the American Flag, and those who
bear u onwnrds generous support Gen
Scott takes this view OF the sabiect, and
nnder the binding obligation Of his oath,
stands frm at tie head of the Federal ar
my.
As nm individual, we have three or four
ideas planted firmly in our brain, which, ii
removed by argument, or any arriy of
facts, authentic and reliable, we would at
once declare for the Southern Coufederacy.
Until these ideas are refuted, we viii sub,
nit TO be crucifed before we will surren-s
der our opinions. We will. briefly sstte
the points:
First. This whole movement to break ui
the Government, and dissolve ihe Uui6n,
IS tie work OF corrupt, designing and M
psiucipied dsnagogues, who seek their.
own and not their country, s good -ss.,s.
Second, This wicked work dfsaolring
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-09
va, THURsDAzY MORNING. ]

The following is the list of Delegates
appointed under. the eleventh resolution.
District No! |, Il. @. Hag.ns, A. D. Efa-
gans, Robert o. Crooks and Harrison Ha-