davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-06-19

hSDALIsA- IL seem as though omnous
'lne' were upon us, and everything that
sWrong and deyilish seems TO have IFS
Ueyotees. We observe that al attempt has
tcn made to rob the Corner Stone of the
lutheran Church; and thu, the design Of
. Lamb on Tombstone in the Graveyard
!" been demolished by some ore that
~a't have neither feared Ged, nor regar-
va man. Aud neighbor informs US,
""in erecting the Tombstones to the
e"e OF his deceaccd wife he used lead in
"enlng them, but that theiead has been
moved, and the Tombstones nearly
~'OSn down. Such Vandalism deserves
s'everest punishment that can be.me-
sont under the Jaw. and we hope no
-~u will be spared by apy good citi-
w. W. 10 bring the perpetrators of these acts
vandalism 10 a sure and speedy pun
'hnent.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-06-19

CAUTION. All persons are hereby caution,
Oed against purchasing or modaing in any
way with the following personal property, one
Span Of grey Horses one muy red, and one
red and white Cow, now in the possession Of
Peter II. Booze of Union township, as the
same belongs to me, and is left with him on
loan only.
Vim T. JOHNSON.
Penn towusbip Nav 9TH g.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-06-19
GoIEY's LADY's Book FOR S100.-

GoIEY's LADY's Book FOR S100.-
TO ueet the times, the sixty-thrd VOL
umeoi Cooley will be sent to subscribers
for Cne Dollar. This volume comprises
theSix beat numbers of the year, and will
coitain seven steel cmgravngs, six of the
lsee double extension 'cshion plates, and
81 the winter cloak patterns, Address l..
4. Cooley, 3"3 Chestnut Street, Philadel-
phia
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-06-19

Ok one day last week, 1--WE cannot tell
precisely what day. while Mr.. David
Bloom and his wife were absent from
home, their son, aged about six years,
obtained some matches and went to the
barn, In about ten minutes column OF
moke was seen, by neighbor, vending
its way upwards, and the alarm was raised
Immediately. The whole building was so
quickly fired that nothing could be accom-.
PIshed in the way Of extinguishing it.
Two horses, wagon, sled. windmill, and
variety Of other valuables were consu.
med.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-06-19
Executors Notice.

7 ETTERS TESTAMENTARY hasiag beer
j II granted to the undersigned on the state o
LEVI COFFIN, late of Karthaus township, Clear
deld county, deed, all persons knowing them
selves indebted to said estate are requested Il
make immediate payment, and those having
claims againsti 1t will present than duly authen
ticated for settlement.
FREDERICK COFFIN.
karthaus, May 80, '6l.-6t
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-06-19
To Lumbermen :

SNW Mill FOR SALE. | have erected A
- new first class SAWMlLL for Eighty feet
timber, at DuNcANNON, below Green's Dam,
on the Susquehanna--and desire to have n Par,
ner wine viii furnish Squared Rated Lumber at
dreen's Dam. to stock the Log Pond to it. full
enpatiiy.
IniS MI vii have the command Of the mar
ket IN PetersbgFg and Duncannon and of two
thirds OF Perry ccunty and n large amount of
business may he done at good prices 1t is on
the Pennsylvania Railroad, and in communica-
ton with Philadelphia and Baltimore
In the present depressed state of the Tidewa
ter market, invite attention to a home marx ct
that VIII remlHerato. Address early by mail or
call on GRIFFITH JONES,
apZi-6 Duneannon, Perry CO., Pa.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-06-19

HAvELocKs- The Ladies of our town
deserve grea credit for their unsparng
efforts, in jehalf of tho comfort of our
sold 'ers wlp have engaged for the war.
During he past week they have manu-
fac.ured rearly 100 Havelocls which they
have sen to the members ofthe Washing
ION Cad'ts, at Camp Curtin.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-06-19

tUTION.-All persons are hereby caution
" ed dagainst purchasing, or in any way med
lling, with of II acres of oats in the ground
of acris oS corn in the ground, Cook stove
2 Beds and Bedding, and one Clock, in the pos
session of Philip Shimel, Of Bradford township
as the same belong ia me
ROBT. S, STEWART.
May 90, lS6l.-3t.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-06-19

PErrRsoNs MAGAzINE.-The July mum.
bsr of this popular Monthly is already on
eur table. In addition TO its usual guam
,ity ofStorics, Poetry, Household Receipts
Steel Engraving', Fashion Plates, and
Patterns foI the Work table, it contains
Two Splendid Colored Patterns, cne OF
which is II STARS and Stripes" Bed.Quilt.
Every lady oaght to have number, so as
to work one of these Quilts. As new
volume begins With July, this is good
opportunity to subscribe. The price ci
Peterson" is only two dollars year, OF
dollar less than magazines Of its class
Iii just the one, therefore, tor the times.
TO club' the terms are cheaper stili, viz
three copies for FIVE dollars, or eight COPS
les for ten dollars, with a superb Premi.
I'm to the person getting up a club
Address, CIIAS. j. PETERSON,
SOC Chestnut Street, Phls.
Specimens sent gratis to persons desi>
rOus Of getting up clubs.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-06-19
LEVER illegal,
Justice of the peace

Luthcrsburg Clearfeld Co, Pa, will
attend promptly to all business entrusted to his
care. lie also informs the public that he keeps
constantly on hand at his shop, general as.
sortment Of Sadfles, Brides, Harness and
whips, which he viii sell on reasonable trems
Anril A. 1871
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-06-19
Great discovery,

T HAVE made discovery of the utmost i'm
i pertance to every married person of either
sex, and will send the full particulars concerning
Il to any one on receipt ofa stamp to pay for re-
turn postage Address
DIR. J. II. MARTELL,
npl 24-ly. Alfred. Maine.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-06-19

sr,s, sr"hiED-In Curwensville on tha uth
W,, Sy Levi spiece Esq, Mr.. Charles Holes,
"'' Neoeeca Jane Irwin, of Lawrence tp'
\. n the 10th inst. by the Rev. John A. Miner
w" county Pa. ''' 49,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-06-19

Bay We will not follow the editors Of
the Republican" any further ~ +.*
NO' will we reply to any such articles as
they have published Of late. The game is
not worth the powde", Rqftsman'5 Jour
nal, May 22nd.
0, Samue what fibber you are. You
should watch your tracks, or at least at
tempt to cover them. Keep an eye upon
YOUR Engineer"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-06-19
TACTICS FOR The PEOPLE
FOR THE SOLDIER,
FOR TIE VOLUNTEER.
Aud for the HOME GUARD
'NHE SOLDIERS GUIDE, A

lie. cObDllJh = NOIDTI, n
u COMPLETE MANUAL AND DRILL
BOOK, for the use of all VOLUNTEERS, MILL
TIA, and THE HOME GUARD. Revised, cor
rected and adapted to General SCOTS discipline
and drill of the soldier and volunteer in tie U. S.
army, at the present time, By AN OFFICER IN
THE L. S. ARMY.
This work should be in the hands Of every one
ttre MILITIA, as well as in the hands of every
VOLUNTEER and CITIZEN of the United
states. IL is just what all members of every
Company either Ia active service or in the Home
Guard Eequire, as everything in it is brought up
TO the army requirements of the present day.
Complete in one volume. paper cover, price 2j
cents each, or avg copies soT one dollar or neat
ly and strongly bound in one volume for 80 cents.
Copies of tthe above book will he sent to any
one, to any place free Of postage. on remittng
the price in letter to the publishers.
Address all orders and letters to the publishers
7. b. PETERSON d BROTHERS,
No. 300 Chestnut ST., Philadelphia,
And they will receive immediate attention.
WANTfB.-kgcnts and sCnnvnssers to en-
gage in the sale Of this work,;in avery town and
village in the United States who will be supplied
with the work at two dollars n dozen Or, Fifteen
dollars n hun dred.
Address all orders with remittances enclosed
tho publishers,
7. b. PETERSON BROTHERS,
306 Chestnut st., Philadelphia
AMI they will receive Immediate attention.
May Is, '6l.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-06-19
Car Time at Tyrone.

The summer arrangement of the Pennsylvania
railrond on and after he 10th of June, will be al
follows:
TRAINS LEA1ISG EASTWARD.
Mail Train ll.55 a. IN
TRAINS LEAVING WESTWARD.
Express Passenger $40 a. m
Mail Train $40 p. m
The Express last, and Past Line West, dc
not stop at Typne.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-06-19

ErAUTON. ALL persons are hereby eau
" honed against purchasing. or ip pny way
medding, with a certain YOKE Of CXEN-Red
and white--uow in the possession of Benjamin
Chance of Graham township, as The same belong
10 me and are left with him on loan only.
THoS. II. FORCEB.
Grahnmton, May %, '6l. "-
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-06-19

We are authorized to announce the name Of
Sawuel Clyde, of law ence tp., as . candidate
for the office of Sheriff, subject to the ac,ioa of
the Democratic party at the primary election.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-06-19

We are authorised to announce the name of John
McGaughey of Lawrence Up. as candidate ior
Sheriff, subject to the action es the Democratic
party at the primary election.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-06-19
EUROPEAN
EYE, EAR AND LUNG
PHYSICIAN 4 SURGEON
Doctor BORT.

Psyenp and the mn Lung
concluded d
y set conmh
Also all Disease; Ringing Noses
Head and
many other bafedthe skill o
APPOINTMENTS
CdaEEI0N at Clak Hotel from the 18th % o June
CORSICA himc"sH Junels. AganS list ani2d
rom to AcaiD
LUiHERsBu Reeds andl
CLEAkTIELD Johnont Hotel Again,
2ls AgninS
Mhs NFIHMARY, from june 22l toJuy
Listen u TIE Voice of Truth and Reason and
of
celebrated DR.
hsownsu
whih for havefa
THINGS TO BE REMEMBERED
Re@emJ
a ohersi
o EIrpEn n
ylvana.
RcemLr citizens
n h
ion the ho sayswnl
heJ1, r 10 sof nature
Certificates o his
furnished thou letters
in
hon discovering remedies for Se cure Of Diseases t have
pof
full himself
ed q! wnla
OF che nbUC places appointed '"
tea' extend the innon all invalid acquaintance and 'tFge &C.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-06-19
PRIMARY ELECTION.
ELECTION -2ND SATURDAY OF AUGUST

We are authorized to announce the name of
John d. thompson, of fCurwensville, as a eandi-
GATE Tor associate Judge subject for the action
OF the Democratic party at the primary election.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-06-19

We nre authorised to announce the name OF
Joseph Coon, of Lawrence tp., as n Candidate for
the ofice of SHERIFF, subject to the action of the
Democratic party ut the primary election.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-06-19

Weare authorised tn announce the name of
VIM +. johnson, of Penn township. as Candi-
date for county Treasurer subject to the action of
the Democratic party at tho primary election.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-06-19
Dental CARD.

A NJ. SMITH offers his professional ss,,ie.,
IA. to the Ia lies pnd Gentlemen sy Clear.
Geld and viciri:y. All operations i,erfcr,ne5
with ncstneS ana despatch. Hcins familiar
With nll the late irulrcygsyt, he'is prepared I,
make ArtihcinI Teeth IN the best manner
Office in Shaw'5nUw ToS.
Sept. ltth, 1858. 1yI. .
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-06-19

Wo are authorised to announce the name of
Conrad Baker of Knox tp., as II Candidate, for
conuty Commissioner, subject to the action of the
Democratic party at the primary election.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-06-19
DR.. ]. w. POTTER.

Physician and Surgeon, has permanently
located at Lecontes Mills. Girnrd township, Of
fers his professional services to tho surrounding
Community. Mays 1861.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-06-19

0GOOEEIJGS,
HARDWARE, QUEENSWARE, GLASS,
FISH, BACON & FLOUR,
All of which will be sold on the most reasonable
terms for CASH, or approved Country Produce.
G. kRATXFR 4 son.
Clcnrfield June II. 1861.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-06-19
Listen /, the Voice of Truth and Reason and Pr

al the
lrann TIE rlv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-08
THE COMEDY OF THE COMPRO.
MIAES.

There was one Enthusiastically new idea in
Dir. Edward Eyerett's letter Of regrets TO the
Boston Compromise Meeting; and it was this:
Human nature is the same in oil ages''--a
statement which we 10 not intend hastily to con-
trosert. Perhaps if Mr.. Everett had said, HUI
"nan folly 10 the same in all agss, we might
have disputed his position; because a moderate
acquaintance with hstOry-Gothing like Mr.. EV-
ere.t's acquaintance, TO Do sure-hos revealed to
us 10 no age political expectation so utterly ao-
surd "a that upon which Mr. Everett and his
friends rey-the wish, and eyen perhaps The hope,
that u great party in the moment Of its triumph
will submit to BE- treated precisely rs II 1t had
been conquered-wIl owa that it Las been MOI
merely mistaken but malicious--will acknowledge
that it, organization was needless and even
naushty-will stand at the door OF the eharehes
with the whitest of sheets upon ia BACK ana inc
longest of candles in its hand and ask pardon OF
oil the world for being right and Tor being Veto
rious. Human nature, the came in al ages, mos
i. hard to kick against the prcks; but We have
never heard that il was either wise or religious gra'
tutou8y 10 create pricks BY the force OF the inag
nation ior the express purpose OF kicking asaius'
them.
Ii the Republican party was right last AU-
tumn it is right now. What Mr.. Everett wants.
and he is q reasonable man, is that You and We
who veted for Mr.. Lincoln in November should now
say in February that We are sorry tor having
done so. We are TO say So mark you! "hethei
we are sorry or uot-that ia, We are to ackno"!'
edge that ae are wryng, not because We thinA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-08
N,oTToEs FOR THE DAy.

IsciH suffer dec Jejore ,riA consent Or adr''e ny
friends 10 consent 10 ar concession or compromise
wGiel looks Ike 5.yng A> prir2Cge Of taking posses
,on Of shs o,.nsae 10 rkieA ere haze Constitr-
tio-aI r,gkt; because, ,,latersr might h.nE Of nc
merit of the rarioas propositions before Congress,
,Iond regard any concession in TIE face Of menace az
Es destruction of the GorsrnHent astg, and eoHse"f
on aYands hat our system shall be 6Tosgh d0tca to
lI 9th ne existing diSorgaRized state Of affairs :"
Merico. But his thing rA hereafter be, as IS no'7
IN che Aonds Of thspeope and if they desire 70 call
Convention to ,erore any grievances complained Of or
20 give ne,c guarantees for he Permdneaee 81 re''ea
,igGts, IT'S not mine TO oppose. lABRAHAN LScoLS'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-08
as thst' Is such Union worth asking for, or

as that Is such Union worth asking for, or
worth hayng1
The Union Ia broken. States have seeded.
You compromise under O state OF alarm, caused
BY tho secession. You exert no authority. They
dictate terms. You accept them and they como
back You have bought q reunion, but at what
q price, at the cost Of the Generalization and
humiliation Of the Government, and the admls-
sion that your boosted and cherished Union is 10
Union at all, but wretched sham, poor pre-
tense Of O nation. which any member may
destroy at its pleasure, and with impunity.
Do the recovered States promise to eecede no
morol Oh, no! They may secede Tomorrow
next year. ten years hence Ard they Will do
it, whenever they wi,h TO secure CHERISHED
object or TO dsly the national authority. And 1t
is fos such Union, for such worse than worth.
less results that q compromise 10 advocated!
But the proposed compromise not only destroys
the Government and destroys the Union, 1t de-
stroys the Republican party. On this point We
will use but few words Did no Republican lead
or or leaders betray it for their own purposes
the Republican party would stand unit power
(ul and uncomfortable The masses Of any great
movement are Away to be trusted. They can
not betray, ard they will not debauch themselves
Iynfathfu leaders may do beth. To compromise
according to the programme we have been con-
sderipg, IL 70 ruin the Republican party, Tor II
il 70 reDd it asunder For with or without LEAD.
era ia masses will rush in devoted and determined
crowds. ike the uned sodiery of Inkermann, to
tbe support of their well-knOwn and beloved BAN
rer of impartial Freedom, regardless OF who is
absent, OF who ia present, to lead, to guide 10
counsel. or 10 betray. The masses Of the party
may for an instant be confused, or be thrown into
disorder, but never, never, can they be made TO
desert their standard.
Let the leaders stand Grm, and We shall have
no decentralization, no confusion, no division. The
party will remain harmonious snd triumphant
band, ready for conflict, expectant OF long ca
reer of unbroken triumph; but whether broken or
unbroken not fearing defeat, and knowing, IN
the providence OF God, that ultimate and endlr'
ing success must crown their efforts.
The vital question for the Republican party 49,
VIII ABRAHAM LINCOLN stand firm in this trying
houri We answer, He will! Other men whom
the people have trusted may falter and fee from
danger, equally TO be pited whether towards or
traitors; but We are sure that Lincoln viii
STAND FIRM.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-08
COMMERCIAL SUICIDE.

Charleston is coniesscdly in tight place. Her
people must be inclined 70 think 30, By voting
money to remove distractions ~ hastily sunk IN
tho most available channel 10 their hsrbor The
longer these remain the mors difficult OF removal
they become. Better harbors have been Perma.
nently destroyed by even smaller obstructiOns.
A sunken schooner has been Known 10 be the
parent Of large island. Professor Bacle, who
Knows every harbor on the coast, pro-
nouuces that Of Charleston completely ruined.
But commerce is sensitive to other than mere
Typographical hindrances. As rebellion has caused
il to abandon Charleston, so from Ike cause il lie
rapidly leaving more important cities. Political
hindrances operate 40 powerfully as sunken ships.
Many hundred thousand bales Of cotton were last
year transported by railroad from New-OrlesDs
to Northen cities, and portion Of them delivered
in New.Ycrk in fourteen days at n cent per
pound for freight. This reversal of the current
Of trade continues more largely now. Rebellion
is driving commerce from Ncw-Orlcans, and con-
centrating IL in peaceful Northern ports. Lot
this reversal become permanently established, and
Northern ports and railroads will grow rich as
others become poor. The new avenue of traffic
viii adapt itself to ths new demand upon its
facilities, ald that which was first regarded as
an exceptional novelty, will in the end become
permanency. The South Las overlooked tho pos
sibity Of 80 great revolution--the merchants
Of New-Ortcaus undoubtedly have done 20. At
this time last year there were lying at the
the wares OF that city 100 ships and 62 barks,
a total Of 23l. Now there are but % ships and
Q banks, total OF 81, showing a diminuton of
1914 yessels. The number, moreover, ID constantly
decreasing, though cotton row pays higher freight
to Liverpool than il has done for n long period.
Ships viii net 20 where good clearances cannot
be had, nor where political connections in any
way endanger their safety. Under this state Of
things, cotton can be brought BY rail to New
Yorl, and laid down in Liverpool at less cost
than direct from New-Orlcans. There Is there
fore the double iuducemcnt of cheSpness and
safety operating to induce commerce. to ieave
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-08
rIgECING THE CITY.

Mesrs. Baldwin g. JsycOx are seeking %
obtain the modest sum of S66, 900 from the City
Treasury, upon contract which was never con-
6rrned by the Common Council, and Is therefore
void. /. does not appear that they ever did
ANYTHING for this money except to put In proPo-
sails. with Others, for erecting the gate-houses N
tbe new Reservoir. The Croton Board awarded
the contract to these people, as the lowest bid
ders aud tho Board Of Aldermen confirmed ~
But as il was rejected by the Board oil Councis.
men. il wac worthless, as the Supreme Court
has repeatedly decided. Messr. Fairehud "
Walker. the contractors engaged in construct.
inc the Reservoir, notwithstanding the s"asu
Of tho gate.house contract by the cro.0a
Bosra 70 Baldwin & JaycoH, claimed .u0'
tboir prior contract covered that work. suose'
oueut,y, the Common Council passed an O'ai.
nance authorizing the work to be done una.i
direction of the Croton Board, and thus Depa,s
men. believing that Fairchld & Walker mlsu.
bs employed most probably to the CITY, sas
them the Job. Baldwin & Jaycox neh1 s.oppss
the work BY injunction. shsreuPon sAs s'0"'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-08
'''' IsALaOE T. CHASE.

Iors 10 m,self ore 1t 10 truth, IO0e Il 70 ne 'A9'
Del 10 stos, hat no earthly p0rer could induce ME 70
Sots for specific measure for the Introduction Of
Slo,srs ,rhers IL had not 6e6rs ersed either sosfA or
so,th Of 1st hue. Coming a. do from Stare
Ssaae, ia my solemn, deliberate, and ''eI''hata'ta
SetermisatOn that 10 P0scr-HO earthly P0l'eT--'A0.
compel me 10 rote fol- tic Positire i"'rodacf.0" q
Slavery either south north Of that i'He ST, ''h!e
yos reprOach and ssy, Zoo, our Bf'SA a"oe'f0TsJ'r
ne ,trcdsetion Of this isstitEton upon the continent
III hmerica, am, for one, uHViing that the TosterTfy
If TIC present intabaapts Of California aud Ne'''
exieO shall reProaeh fer dong Just ''tG' re re-
,vvae4 Great Britain for doing 10 u.s. II TIE e1''sea'
NLhOsc TerritorIes choose 70 establish Sfavery a"
or admitting them uih such provisions 4" tle'r Goa"
isxtions but then, It trsH be her ora a-0rk, and not
ears, 0ad their POstey tA hare 10 rspToaeh mem
and rot u.s. for forming Constitutions as07'Hg ne ~
'''"''''| lHTNBY CLAY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-08

The Charle.ton Mercury, of Monday last, thus
compliments the people of the North, " without
" distinction Of party"
9TH Norhsn pross and politicians s'e more r.Iouhaee a.
IN, a.q;o, Of Louisiana than Of any other State Why
Boaus te he'd protection for her sugar would seem that
these people have conception Of the reality Of any virtue
sors mem bt they have faith IN the higher incentives OF
hunauy; and fancy that States clo whole people arc
Ike terso - in the market t. be bought eech at certain
Price IN, greed @! gain seems have eradicGed from their
sops eyor senml. or raios virtue honor pride Of char.
sc.sr aad lsve ofiboy They delivered TO Uniform base
q motive OF o lowest Sort leading TO DECEPTION In tr'do
lust ~ Gpretsc tcocho iu society, aud kuavcry In politics.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-08

" mower Of the United States, or it will destroy
a." them" lie declared that Maryland did not
recognize the right of Secession. and would
maintain the Union by force of arms. His
remarks created great excitement and were
warmly applauded by the House and the gal
lcrics. He speaks for the American party OF
Maryland, and the Democratic members from
that State were much exercised by bis defiant
and patriotic position.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-08

The Governor Of Massachusetts has notified the
military Of that state to bold themselves IN
readiDsss ~ march % stc assistance Of the Fed.
erM Government, In case Of an attack upon
Washington, which the Governor il led TO be-
t,eyc may be expected soon 10 occur.