davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-28
-FAIR oRoUNps OF coMPRonIsE.
The Border state RESOLUTIONS aud
the ReSolatIOns OF Mr. EthsrIdgs'

IA BORDER STATE CONPRONIsE,

- TuE BORDER STATE COMPROMISE.
/. Recommending the repsal OF ali, the
PersORal Liberty bills.
?. That the Fugitive Slave law be
amended for the preventing OF kidnapP-
: Ing, and so AZ TO provide for the equaliEa-
tion of the Commissioners fee, &c.
2. That the Constitution be so amended
; rs to prohibit any interference with slhv-
cry iu any of the States where it now
exists.
1. That Congress shall not abolish sla-
very in the Southern dockyards, arsenels,
I &c, nor in the District Of GolumbiN with.
out the consent of Maryland and the con-
sent Of tue inhabitants of the District, nor
without compensation.
5. That Congress shall not interfere With
tbe interstate slave trade
s. That thcro shall be a perpetual pro-
t'hibition of tho African slNvertrade.
! 2. That the line Of SO degrees 80 min .
uteS shall be run through all the existing
TERRITORY Of the United States; that in ali
north of that line slavery shall pc pro.
bibited, and that south of that line'nsither
Congress nor the Territorial Legislature
. shalt hereafter pass auy law abolishing,
prohibiting or in any slnauner interfering
with African slavery AID that when any
teftitoEy containing = sufficient population
torZ one membersoE Congress in any area
of 100000 square miles shallapply for adj
mission as a State, it shall be admitted,
with or without slavery, as its constitution
may determine. 81
Mr.. Etheridge's proposition is as fol-
Iowa;
s-FirSt-Gougress- shall have no power to
regulate or control Within the States, the
relations established or recognized by the
law of any State respecting persons held
to service or labor.
Second-Congtess shall have no power
to interfere with or abolish slavery in navy
yards, arsenals, forts or other places ceded
to the United States, or the relations re-
cognised by tue laws Of any State within
which such places are situate respecting
persons held TO service or labor. 3
Third-COngress shall have no power to
interfere with or abolish the relations rec
Ognizc by the laws Of the Districts of Col
umbia respecting persons held to service
or labor, without the consent of the Suites
of Maryland and Virginia, and also the
consent of the inhabitants of said District
and without making just compensation in
the primises.
FOURTH Congress shall have no power
to prohibit the removal or transportation
from one State to another of persons held
to service or labor.
Fffth-The immigration or importation
from abroad of persons held to service or
labor for life, or for term of years, or
of persons intended to be so held and car
ried into any of the States. is perpetually
prohibited, and Congress shall pass all
laws necessary to make said prohibition
effective.
sixth-No Territory beyond the present
limits Of the Territories of the United
States shall hereafter be acquired OF an
nexed to the United States, unless the
same be done by the concurrent vote of
twO-thirds of both Houses of Congress, or
the same be acquired by treaty by vote
Of two-thttds of the Senate.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-28
IPOr the Intolligencor.l
TO WESTERN VIRGINIANS.
ANAoETTA, Mayne 90, "a,

Shus A0but 40u1s
Melsrs. Editors :-In these times Of ad-
justment, secession, notification, treason
and rebellion, permit me n brief article in
your columns. The times demand breYity
and decisions The rumor has reached us,
and we doubt. it not, that the Legislature
has enacted the call for q Convention, 70
meet in February nekt-short nuiee.-
Tho first thing, then, on hand, should be
the White Basis. Let the West With one
united voice demand it. Yes, promptly
and firmly demand it-and be satisfied
with nothing less. Ninety-nine in every
hundred will demand and maintain it
And the same with safety may be said of
every other county in the State, This is
no South Carolina furry. 1t has been in
contemplation years, and now is the occa-
! sion for carrying it into effect, Already
the Geld is open, aud many counties
have expressed u willingness to turn
IN. Then, come, demand the white basis.
1t is now already demanded by-us, and it
NO fail in this, let the people spring
spring into action, and all, as 10 with an
electric bound, spring Mt once and take
the only ALTERNATIVES. Let the decree go
forth; yes let it go-go from every county,
from every city and town, and hamlet !;
from cottage and mansion, and every rur.
al district let tile decree go, and let the
hills and valleys reverbrate the Joyous Eat,
Virginia must and shalt be diYided-the
West must and shall be a. free and ihd6.s
pendent State, underline name and title OF
West Virginia. The people can then i'm
mediately foSm a Constitution according
1.-THE provisions In the Constitution Of ssS
and hencetorth have great aud homoge-
nious State-a peaceful nuiou and. btolhs
erhood under the protection Of the United
States, WAYSE.
January 16, 1861.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-28
JOIN nsn Up.ets : Tralter.
(Frum ths Natioual IntSIliSsaser.l

TBsHon. Scion BoEIaud, one Of the Ed
it6rs of the Memphis Enquirer. recently
made a speech in Nashville, in the course
OfyEhiGh be said that tie q oRstttatfonal
Unfon paHtS,sf aud It's acknowledged hGm-
piOn, John Bell, had held the doctrine that
the -elretipu of Liiheolh would bs 4 jaGt
eauSeSfor ths dissol6Gioh OF the Union. Mr.
Bell, who was ia the audience, rose aud
denied the charge. Upon this, says the
Nashville Democrat, cheers s'rang again
Spd grain through the VAST han, satisfSipT
M Of lie urS6Sminant Union feeling il
thai assem6laFo, Notwithstanding the dis
union eleEHenI had u 1stered It's streqEth.' :
Mr. Bell, before he sat down, expressed The
hope aud conviction that all would be wen
with the upion: 1Rds this declaration Was
received ~ EEsAs pPlgtAs, u s.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-28

MR. BoNLny, whose head aud career, as
a Newspaper correspondent were cus of
by the Chinese, if in a situation to eOntem-
plate its results, must rejoice at his fate
His family received 100000 indemnity
for his loss. 1t would have taken great
many precious letters to have earned such
q sum, and Mrs Bovlby's grief must be
very poignant. ~
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-28
e. Clsmslls . speaIe ro.Nlant.

The Hos. sHEaaAaD CIEuESs will ar.
rive from Washington this morning, or
the Express train and viii, As per ans
nonueemeut, address tie friends of the
Union to night At a o'clock, at the Atie-
n@um.
Friends of t6s Union, we need aOt call
on you to turn ont. We kuoWyou viii.
do so. We expect to see tho old barracks
packed from pit to dome, as it never WAS
before. Let Ms give our Representative q
reception worthy his patriotic spSee5-ops-
that will send the cold chills to the hearts
OF tbs traitors in our midst.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-28

s.. ,ane.,.,.-l,IesssS
Rnnnlatlnn InDllnW

POPGiRtiSa ISpC6pG0 -
This is about the division which Mr.
Adams, Of Massachusetts, offered in the
Coh&tttek4 Of Thitty+three without aay
thanks: lie was 50 discouraged by the
indifference Of the Southern leaders that
he reSoiled from his position, A fair di-
vision Is not what they want. They fancy
that by threats of Civtl war they will be
able to get much more, They destrs 10
divide the territories which now are, and
% take all that Faro hereafter 10 be ms
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-28
[Yrom lho so Y0tt TLme..l


Their Late Speeches..
y i III tErOm the New. York Timssl a
The speech of Mr.. Etheridge, of Ten
nessce, Is one of the noblest and boldest
proclamations Of devotion to the Union, ever
ptohouuced in Congress. 1t stirs the blsod
IN every American heart to hear a man
from the South thus declare his determi-
nation to stand by the flag of his country,
in spite of the rebels and traitors who are
striving to drag 1t into the dust Mr..
EtheridGe, like Mr.. Clemens, of Virginia, is
a Southern man, representing II Slave
State: sympathizing to some extent with
the complaints and Hpprehensions of the
Slave interest. He has never been Re-
publican, nor has he any sympathy with
the distinctive principles and purposes of
tho Republican party. But he is more of
n patriot than partizan, and he loves his
country better than any section or fraction
of it.
Ii the. North is ever induced to yield
anything further on the subject of slavery,
| it will DO at the instance of such men as
thCse,-rather than upon the demand of
men in arms against the Government.
Such men indeed deserve to be sustained
in their unequal contest, by whatever oil
aid and support the North can give them.
1 They are men of true courage, aud of true
wisdom land il is a shame that they
should be LEFT to be overrun and over
Whelmed by the pro-slaYery fanaticism OF
the section with whose fortunes their own
must be identified.
/ Nothing can show more clearly the spirit
which separates theIn from the ultraists oil
their section than the tnunts with which
they were interrupted during their speech
es. While Mr. Elheridge was exposing
the absurd falsehoods BY which the pub.
lie mind in the South had been misled
Mr.. Leakc, Of Virginia, demanded to know
whether he was speaking for the RoFih OF
the South. II had apparently never enter
ed Mr.. Leake's head that any man on that
floor could be anything but a fanatic on
one side or the other, AIR. Etheridge's
reply was as pertinent as it was Just al
am speaking" said he, "for that cause
which seems to have but few champions
am speaking for my country" So, on
the day before, while SIR. Clemens MAS de-
claring his fidelity to the, Constitution
and the. URion, Mr.. Martin protested
against his being allowed to continue RiI
traitOrOWG remarksl
Mr., Martins ideas on the subject oil
treason must be slightly confused. BE
considers 1t patriotic TO rob the public
treasury-to bctray the public forts and
HrsunNlS--to seek by arms to overthrow
the Government aud destroy the Union
All this Is laudab tr-probab Mr. Martin
considers il Constitutional. TfedsoR con,
sists in ndhering to the Government VOC
have sworn to suPPort-7ip defeEsding IN,
4 Union ron htAnd pledged 70 uphold. We
trdst de may live long enough TO correct
his Impressions on these points. Unless
4 We are greatly mistaken, the events of thu
next few years will eulighten his daFkened
understanding in regard to them.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-28
sPECIAINOTICEs.
Female Health! FeInale Heaithl

T6ousaads Of Ssmais uaor from derapsqH,entu
peculiar to thsSox. and most cos mon atnOps
theto Is, REha1S wEIS1ES ofJJftfTEs, d. LtgeoEl-
MA, with its constant attndants, Lassituds Proc
tration, Lame o. WEAK Bak, AID .Genslal DebnltJ,
No one can be entirely IN vhd thus suffer-, and In
hundreds Of eases hS4t1 iss1ttSsiy undsraAinsa
oid-school medicines an drugs DO but little good
often much injury; bu. HUMPHREYS SPECIFIC
HOMEOPATHIC BRNALR PILLS are Just The
thing, relieving promply and curing psrmansntly,
dollars worth viii q 4oFs good than quarts OF
noStrums Of {iH Ebhilss attendants on doctor
sII boxes Tor 81. stngs boxes Is cts.
MA nan SSt % ttlPHREIs' HOUEoFAPHIc sPE
etIos, with Book Of sections, aud twenty different
Remedies, In large Wis, morocco case, IS; DO, II
plata caSs, $ti ease Of ihssn boxes, and book, 81
These Remedies by e Jingle box or case, are sent
by mail or express siOf charge, to any address. OF
receipt Of price AddBsS
DIR. IuMPHREYs Z CO.,
~ .So2 Broadway, New York.
SOldby BAIhHLINs BUsHFIRDD,
janS $50! No. ~ Main ST.
ar-- T77IH =
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-28

A Warning to the Voters OF ONO
County OF the TreaSOnAbleS Schemes
that are being Prepared In Connee-s
tI0n with the COIIVemtlOn-8lfnlfl
cant Articles from the Richmond
Enquirer.
tPubitShsd by reqgest of number OF Bell and Ever
81 msn, trumthe RichHobd Enquirer.
DWARF.
We.Warn the people that there are men
amongst US who are in favor of commit
! ting Virginia 70 the policy of submission,
aud Of making her the tail.end OF Nor
them Confederacy. This party will be
represented by candidates in the present
contest for delegates to the State Conven-
ton, who profess 10 be in favor of resist
auee at some indefinite time, and Of some
doubtful character. They Will say that If
we cannot get our rights they will favor
secession, but they will take particular
care not to tell what they regard rs our
rights, or when they expect to get them
conceded. The whole effect of their con-
duct will be to permit Lincoln TO be inau-
! gRrated, With the army and navy at his
back, and then Virginia may quietly sub
nit to bis rule Of detpotism. They hope
to patch up some miserable compromis
by which the border slave States are to be
forever SOLD to the Northern Black Repube
lican power. f l
| There is another class Of gentlemen
closely allied to these, who really think
they are for resistance and do not like to
be thought otherwise. But they irc Vir-
tually for submission, nevertheless. They
say they are for resistance IL all HONORABLE
means are exhausted in vain to obtain a
compromise. But they are so deluded,
and so averse 70 resistance, that they will
never think compromise improbable IN
other words, so many ''f5" interpose that
they will never get to the point of resist
ance Every plan of compromise pro-
posed in either House of Congress has
been insultiugly rejected By the North.
Lincoln declares that he will not recede
from his position. Seward, his chief
Cabinet officer, says that zone, two, or
three years hence, but not before" he and
his party may entertain amendments 10
tho Constitution. The last hope of an
honorable and satisfactory adjustment is
gone from all reasonable minds, and yet
this class of resistance men still cling to
the delusion, and advocate delay and
temporising, f..,. i =
We say to the people, they must offer
resistance to the North NOte, or for forever
after hold their peace, and bow their heads
in sack cloth and ashes. The day. of emp
ty resolves and high sounding talk has
passed, and we must act. IL the North
backs down, the South can return to the
Union, and il itdoes not back down, then
the quicker We get out the better.-Lygeh-
bury Repu6lieon,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-28

We areglad to:learn, that the tesistauce
party Of Hanover nominated as its candi-
date for the Convention, with great unan.
unity, Col. Geo. w. Richardson. Our
friends have acted wisely in sinking all
party feeling in the present crisis. The
submission party have acted upon their
old principle of attempting to divide the
ranks of trne Southern men by nominAt-
ing Capt. William Nelson q very worthy
gentleman, whom We regret very much to
find in such bad company. Let our Han
over friends rally at once under the stan
dard of Col, Richardson, and elect him by
an overwhelming minority.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-28

The Convention bill became law on
Monday.l last. Thiscouuty is entitled to two
members. The election is to take place on
the 4th of February. The Convention will
meet on the 18th of February. The bill
passed with MR. Keen's amendment, which
is. "whether any action OF said Conven--
ton dissolviug our connection with the
Federal Union, or changing the organic.
law of the State shall be submitted to the
people for their ratification or rejection"
We hope every true VirginiNn will cast his
vote against any reference to the people, as
the opposite course would involve a'delay
fatal to the honor, peace andssafety of Viz
ginia.-I aEsIgeN Democrat. -. ~
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-28

sAIsAPARILLA& DANDELIoS
Cures the ~ cares OF seFUfuia.
BRENrLINGRRssGisE LLNEDANDRLIoN
Il E Cures BrysiplASs Tetter and Boils.
BRENTLLNGERasAi &DANDELloN
.a f.a e Cure an iRaptIOns In the Skin.
BRENTLINGER'ssARsAPA q DANDELION
Cures Liver Complaint and DrOpsy. n
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES &DANDELIOE
Cures Dyspepsia and Sour Stomach &c.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. &DANDELIOE
Purihes the Blood * entirely erudIeates All Mer-
cur and impurities from the system.
Observation-Disclosures RILLA&DANDELI0N
Il pleasant to the "a aud is entirely Vegetable.
observation-disclosures &DAEDELIpN
Is pronounced bSI ysicians the best Alttrant
-. i,. they hata eTsr prescribed. .5'i
Prepared By ?. A. REllSiTL Like Err, Market ST.; -
-..g- Ga No. l5l, whsbllpB,iHa.
Sold by Reed 9 KEAt, Centre Wheeling, al
4. II. IoEAn4, Co. Main 1t. Kan a.
slogah%Ldbek CV., qr
and DruggiSts gO1eFRfS. aHs -H'Toe4 dSe10J 4
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-28
CHARTER ELECTION.

COMMISSIONERS OF ELECTION TO DE HELD
~ in TIM City Of Whesling, the 2sth day Of Jan.
uATy, 4SBl:f 1900 n - 7F..-a5l T..
LIST Ward: Alderman's ofiee-Wiiliam r. Wilson,
Joseph Purcell. Hose IIouse-Henty c. Colts CLARK
bishop.
3D. Ward: Court House-John Hunter Jacob
4th Ward: Hose IIouse-BeniauIn KxIey, boyd
SteTTet. Aldernan'G oliee-A. s. IIAlloweli, Henry
sth Ward; School House; North ROom-Aiatthew
D. Reed, John Handy. South RooH--Jauss Wilson,
Oh ward Hose HOuSe-4willIan Ewing, George
jSnsI ANDREW WILSON. M.yor.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-28
SECRET on BFAUTY. D

ARDS nLOoN OF YOUTH Or LIQUID PEARL,
Il for beautlfyinE and preserving the complexion
and skin. This inTAluRble and wonderful toilet AMI
some JeaEs aaea and Il IEto him that all the ConrtS
Of EurpPs, Rt the present agq, owe AL their beauty
ana iOTainesE. This preparation. with all Its siHi-
pleity and purity, there e no article that win com.
p8re With u b0auttfyer aud preSerTer o. the
compilation and skin. Nj. Laird procured the re-.
eetpt Of him some two years since: he has, during
that time, given Il perfect trial amongst his own
RSre9nAi fsnds ana the aristOcEatie circles Of New
York City, who have usSA Il with unqualified Adrni,
ration. - much 20 that they would consider he
tniiSt inp6FfeCt without this VAluA5Io and purely
haEmlelsp Paratoa. Ror sale by ISL ~
.-t.-4,.lsl q. .,s.# 5 REED KRAFT, tl{si.
jazz ~ Centre wheeling. =
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-28
THE PEN AND SWORD.

THEiPEM AND SWORD.
For long. time the question has been argued
which Was the most powerful, the Fen or the sWOri
It has been generally conceded that the influence
aud power Of the forusr Rsgroatsr than the latter
How important then, fsuch L the case, that the
Pen ahopld have good Ink to accompany It'll Heneb
ali dSEiriRg good writing. RhGuld use CHEMICAL
WRITING REuID. made ~ asel -
M LApGHIINs 4 BUsHRIELD,
now ea s- 4+ at7 Wheeling, We.
p p I 4 mn - n ~ ~ I q 4 N n n -
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-28
Observation-Disclosures
PARTRIDGE.
81. 11sll llAIN sTRNET,

TTAYING PURoHAsED a LOT OF CASES and
III FRAMES at PANIC PRICES proposes 70 NIL
them With pictures 81 prices to astonish the nil
LIONS.
Come In. Ladies and Gentlemtn, while the as!oEt-
neut Is complete and avail yourselves OF the GREAT
Est BARGAINS ever offered In wheeling.
Photographs and Pictures Of every style, As usual.
made 10 the lest manner. variety Of LOekete and
Pins az discount. Also, a large and beautiful as
soEtn.ent Of Gilt HEames, cheap. y u JAMS
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-28

The Hon. Emerson EtherIdRe and
the Hon. SherrRrd ClemenS--TheY
are COntrRsted with the two Trail.
tors who interrupted Them In
Their Late Speeches.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-28

,Mo4HIR, MAXI Iuu1 cHOitE Shall the Child die,
or the Worutaf Rom,mber, few doses Of Bryan'E
Tastslsss yrrmifugs will destroy any number Of
worms, and bringithim away without pain. Price
Is cents. Sold by LAUGHLINS 4 BUsHFIELD
8, Rundenbsrg, Bridgeport, and Druggists generally
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-28
Bridal Presents.

TUsT RECEIVED PR ADAMS EXPRESS
81 eRpPEIoF Gtpek q Silver Ware, Consisting q PIE
Cake, lee Cream, Ielly, 4nAat apd Fish Knives s--
aud fhRT Silver GAIT Cetiars aud spoona
IN sgtl IN 9K6iT65 ahd FORKS IA set fnaiTfduai
ealtgy Rapta Rings Pickle KNIVES ard POFl Silver
Card Gee and PQrt MopuaIOs, Spoons, Caps, Ooh
lptsi 9e-is e. ,TJanlg q. SCOTT 4 co.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-28

MERCHANTS & sfEcHGSICy BANK
isi.sl ~ WHEEtns1. jan INST 1854!
TUE DIRECTORS o. this Bank have dSelsre5-t
y dly!aeod 9, Pc sSnts "a tha Capital Stock,
g the - their ltAI ives %
dslaa1 - 1an2s-lWf5 = 8. BEAUE; CaSA'F 2
RTUsTARDs GINGER, CiNNAlIoy.
4lfalnse. t1oye1. EptneEas md Casa, JH1l Il.
eaiyAd .al,a - aAlS - a5lH;ziii : ~ =
deSs ~ ". A KDW4HDs 4 sRn, Z
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-28
Notice.

r RAVE THIS DAY Associated WITH AB
tinued under the name Of JOHN kNOrR eco
IembTaee this opportunity TO return my sincere
thanks to tOto Who haze 70 literally patronlEed mo
same the new arm. Dir HutehlSson q tlyqrably,
,poUn to most Of my ehstblieT9s and trust the new
fGi will he able 20 render null EifiStnctiun 10 all
who may favor Il With their patronage.
wheeling, Dec. 18th, 1880. JOHN iRSOFE.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-28

EEPHALIO-sNUFa P.sogPfIaf; f6 sIg1IE1-
4SIi ' Sr. Ie s;H. E:BOokf, odd Fellow
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-28
UNION IW,EETING

FRIENDS OF THE UNION turn out and heal
our patriotic Representative I5s.., :, :
1an2S 4r.rl M COMMITTEE.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-28

JUST RECEIVED, -
" 70 bblS Extra Family White JS.,o., r,1,,,,.
80 - - hid fgir ale Is y ssSs''st
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-28

f1EiPAALtc PILLs!-GEPHAEI6 phi. 4 !
l99t TeSeiy9d;, Z, BOOKING, Agent, odd Pel
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-06-12

above the turmoil of strife, was worth
more than thousand trumpets to cheer
on his followers. At length, seeing a
knot of Russian soldiers that for long
time had kept up devouring fire upon
his men, he wheeled his horse and drove
in full gallop upon their lovelled musk cts
A few of his guards, that never allowed
that white plume to leave their sight,
charged after him. Without waiting to
count his ioes he seized his bride in his
teeth, and with his pistol in one hand and
his sword in the Other, burst in headlong
fury upon them, and scattered them us il
a hurricane had swept by. Murat was a
ihunderbolt on that day, and the deeds
that were wrought by him will furnish
everlasting themes for the poet and the
painter. ...... Dr.. ..... ...
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-06-12

lection by any state of its Federal obljga-
tions, however, no one can be more ini
portant than that of suppreising and dis
persing armed combination formed for
the purpose of overthrowing its whole
constitutional authority. While, there
fore, you will permit no interference, by
the persons under your command, with
the relations of persons held to service
under the laws Of any state, you will on
the other ha I'd, SO long as any state with
in which your military operations are cot :.
duoteu Is under Une control OF armed or
gnnlzations, refrain from surrendering to
alledged masters any persons who NAV
come within your lines. You will employ
such persons iE the service to which they
may be best adapted, keeping an accouh.
OF the labor by them performed, of the
value of it, and of the expenses of their
maintenance. The question of their inal
disposition will be reserved for future de.
termination. .....t ..
. S. CAMERON, Sec'y of War
10 Major>General Butler. ....