davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-17

From gie. 6aHat0la I1ltey Nar, EdsasoIe, 70.
We arc sure that persons r er.Sg will the head.
ache, Aho tTy them, will stick % sueLn
EroEaGte Daily Nsass, Nz1spr0t, R.L
CephaIie Pills are taking the place OF all klnds.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-17
rxc,rrvtxr nuxs u1en.

SAS&A@SAICGS
wAsuISeToS, April Is.
EXCITEMENT RUNS HIGH.
The war enthusiasm is at the highest
Five hundred volunteers enlisted this
GEN. SCOTT DISPLAYS rue srAn <rASGlEp
BANNER.
Gen. Scott hois'ed his nAg as Com
nlander-in-Chict over the War Department
to-day.
GAItASTES OF MAJOR ANDERSON AND nIs
MEN.
Parties who were Witnesses OF the bonn.
bardment of Fort Sumter, have arrived
from Charleston. All agree. that Major
Anderson fought bruvelY and earnestly,
and did much more damage to the rebels
than reported. Two claim having seen
several boat lOuds of dead aud wounded
brought in.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-17

Ffnm DE Alrerttc,-. IFor:deI,ee. n. l.
inc CephalIc Pills snid to lie rcirai kabiy II.
,ectNe Icns,ly for the headache, and size very
been discovered. 4@
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-17
100000 MEN A1REApY orrEerp.

Nearly one hundred thousand men had
been offered by Governors aud command
Ing officers, per telegraph, from Northern
States. Secretary Cameron says the Gov
eminent will not limit itself to the number
called for, but accept all that are offered.
Gov. Sprngue, of Rhode Isluud, has been
advised by telegraph, of the acceptance Of
one thousand men. They ate expected
here on Thursday. Gen. Scott thinks he
will have twenty-five thousand men cOu.
centFnte'l here ON the LIST of May.
THE BANKS WILL SHELL our GLADLY.
The Philadelphia Banks tclegrnphed
Gov. Curtin, Offering all the money the
State wanted for armaments.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-17
BlylRIr, MAhs., De-. II, lseo.

H. c. SPGLDI&0. Hsu. 49,
| wish for some circulars or largo show hills to
ntlh6 your Cepii4lc Iii.s more particularly brlor
please send to me- S'
One Of my customers Irn il subject IN severe Sick
Headache. casually lns,ing two ia, = Ic0s rJ,tf FS,,
attack IN one hour by your iItS which sent Ler.
respectfully yours, rs ----.
W. IL. WILKES.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-17
THE FOLLOWING ENDOEs ESIENTs OF


Tns FOLLOWING ENDORSEMENTS OF
SPALD lNGiS
CEPHEALEC PILLS..
WILL CONVINCE ALL WHO SUFFER- FROM
HEADACHE,
THAT a
SPEEDY AND SURE CURE
is WITHIN THEIR REACH.
tNS, thsy Sgord t1.7,tyst,onobls I,ro.f Of he
eaey n a'fs tEssiy sci.nf:fc d;ssore s:.s -
- sn.,.,, ot'sOsrrrtr, coxy Feb s, 1854.
have tried ySur ccphnllc rills and lie ts,r so
, '9eM tl"' "An' y"n TO send me two dollars worth
Part of these tor tho neigl,lors, to whom gave
few ont Of the first box got from You.
send tho pills by mail, and Ublvr
JAMES REMEDY.
HNvEaforD Pa Feb. q. 1861.
SIR:
El"4is l;iis rs .ssetT ~ a dsa 4 }9 5s:St
from ACEs. Your, resi- ectIiity,
MAih Ann SfOlkIlOCSE.
sFsrcE cngss IIrxrisoroS Co., Pa,
II n s.. january IL, 1861.
SIR:
T. Y 1.q,' will please send two boxes Of yOar ccpha
ic FlsIS' send them Immediately.
Respectfully you're,
ps-Lhare used one Joz q your ,9 p Il si% aSd ind
them eEcsiicRt '
,,-.o BELLE vrRxsN, ONO, Jan. If, 1851.
O.. So
Please fnd enclosed twenty-five cents for which
send me Gn"ther box ul your CepIal;c Pills. ThTV
arg trtty tie sst PTS LAdue erer trisd
Direct a. SLOWER. n, ~,
Belle Vernon. WyaudUtte Co o.
;, BLvLnLr, NIASs., Dsc. II, Isco.
,,r wish x5,, for some circular. large show , to
please send to me.
One Of my customer. ,Ir Il sniicc. IN severe s,rr
I%a.'rle. casually lns;inE two ,i,N e1ttf Fan
attack IN one hour by your iTHS. which sent her.
respectfully yG" r. ,,.,,,,,s
RErrolDsagaa E n. y Co, cHro,}
NJ IS Cedar St. NY
DEAR SIN:
box messy Of cen lreP PHI cents e., which ;su
YIN. c. Filler. Tcynoilsbur:, TrnnkIiIl Co. ONO
~ 1e,, !itts tNor& t'GeG caa'n.-ens HtaddCIe oE-
most '"'''"'sr' Truly vopn
wM.C FILLER.
Sic. spAlprNa ''-'+' "'''' - 'a'i'
Sia:
Not long siuce sent To yAu furn hos Of Cepha!i-
Pills for tie care Of ttr Nervous Headache ai Cos.
ti"cncss AMI received tie came and ths Ega % g.
an Gyert th"t Iras induced 10 send fnT mare.
Please send by return mail. Direct to
=a-- ~. IS y .i A. Il. WHEELER,
Fpsilanti, Mich.
---------- ------------------
Fran the E-amfnri., NorItU. Ia.
CephaIc Pills ace, utrlisIl tho object vIJ, ,b.v
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-17

REYLoLpsauEG, FRtNEux Co., Cnro.
JUnlu,!y y. lsGI.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-17

You will please send me two boxes Of yorr Genial.
ic Pills. send them Immediately
Respectfully yours,
), ps.-Lhare used one Joz nj your Iii.s aud ind
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-17

r. single bottle Of sPALDING's PREPARED
StuE wiz Saye ton times It's cost unnullly-ta
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-17

More New Goods.
pT EXPIRES THIS DAY, MARCH ga.
u StrpeSt lndia TEills, for Night Gowns,
Pine Apple Handkerchief.
ladies lleustitched handkerchief, at lS9Sc
Gents Brown English liRIt Hose,
Children's Lisie OauntletA,
ulh21 q pTFopv0
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-17

lnciosed find twenty-tiNe cents re- Cnl which send
noS o. ::Gsph.iic Fills Send to aSElress OF Iev.
" ". y EliieT' ECynollsbnTg, FrHuhIiI Co. Ohio
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-17

rrsiLAATl, sIien., Jan, IL, 1851.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-17

wednesday Morning, April II, 81.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-14
FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, June l3.-Secretary Chase
has addressed another circular to the collectors
OF customs, further instructing them to exer-
else the utmost vigilance in arresling and de.
tanning all merchandise Of the insurgents, or
for places under their control.
The postmaster general is engaged in deter
mining on new style of stamped envelopes,
to be ready for pablic use in Il few days. The
new stamps will not be furnished till the list Of
August.
About two dozen p0stmasters in the seeded
states have returned the balance of stamped
envelopes and Stamps in their hands, in sums
varying from 80 cents TO $50. The postmas
ter at Mobile honorably accounted for $1,000
worth. The postmaster OF Memphis, while
holding on to such property TO tue amount OF
$4,000. recently sent for an additional supply
of larger value but this was refused, his dis
honest intention having been detected.
Col. Meigs to day accepted the presidents
commission as quartermaster general, ana en-
tered ON the duties of the Office Major Sibley
is assigned to the same department, with thu
brevet OF colonel.
The president this afternoon, with Secreta-
ries Chase and Cameron, visited the entrencll-
ments on the Virginia side. A troop OF caval
ry followed in the same direction.
The opinion prevails in the state department
that all foreign governments will refuse any
recognition or countenance to the seeded
states, and will neither shelter their privateers
nor aid them with arms, money, or loans
Brigadier General Schenck of Ohio is as
signed the command of the two Ohio regi.
ments now here. Another Michigan regiment
will soon arrive here.
A number Of the friends OF Douglas, repre-
senting various states, held injecting tonight
Tor the purpose of concerning measures to erect
a suitable monument in his honor, and make
preparations for the delivery OF a eulogy upon
the deceased on the evening of the 4th Of
July. There will be another meeting,
Wednesday next at City Hall.
At the navy yard, at this evening, COM
mandant Dahlgren practiced with new rifle
cannon, six inch bore, with half a charge of
powder, four pounds. The cannon threw
metal nearly two miles and halt, the ball
striking the Virginia shore. The last expert
ment with she'll threw the latter almost four
miles. The cannon is an invention Of com
mandant Dahlgren just finished. The expert
ment is highly satisfactory in all respects.
All the camps on this side of the river have
been visited to day, but no indications of a
movement are apparent. The health of the
troops on both sides of the river is excellent
The few sick are from the slight diseases incl
dental mainly TO the heat.
A large number OF field pieces have been
forwarded TO Alexandria for the Fire Zouaves
entertainments.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-14
FROM ARLINGTON HEIGHTS

ARLINGTON HEIGHTs, June ia scout
ing party to the village of Falls Curch, nine
miles from Washington, was received with
many demonstrations of JOY by the residents,
who expressed strong desire to have the
place permanently occupied by the federal
troops. The secessionists all fled at Spring
hill, eight miles from Alexandria. A locomo.
tive with two cars was unable to proceed to
the latter place because the secessionists had
burnt the bridges hut these having been re-
built within The past two days, a detachment
from the sixty -ninth regiment went down
with train to Alexandria, where they
were greeted with great enthusiasm
The locomotive was to be placed on the Ma.
nassas railroad for the use of the United States
government. Scouting parties are constantly
bringing in prisoners, but it is difficult to dis
cover any within several miles of the camp.
Private Sheehan, who was accidentally shot,
is doing well. A Union man, who had been
detained at Fairfax Court House. escaped yes.
terday, and reports what is confirmed by 9th,
err statements, that the secession forces there
consist of less than 700 men, infantry and cav
airy, badly armed with towling pieces.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-14
THE WHEELING CONVENTION.

WHEELING. June 13.-The convention met
at ten O'Clock this morning circular was
received by the members, supposed to have
emanated from Brannon, tie senator from Lou
lisa county. 1t was addressed "To the Patri-
OTIS OF Northwestern Virginia, and demo anced
the Wheeling convention as can at empt to
divide the state, and attach Il portion of it to
some miserable black republican state, or to
form it into a new state" 1t calls upon those
opposed to being the tail end OF Il republican
despotism to send delegates TO convention to
be held at Lewisburg in Greenshorough coun-
ty, on the LIST Monday in July, 10 enter sol
emn protest against this scheme, and to take
such measures as may be thought proper after
knowing the result Of the Wheeling conven-
ton This circular was productive of no Ell
feet whatever here.
Mr., Carlisle, chairman of the committee on
business, reported a declaration reviewing the
unhappy condition of the state, and setting
forth the usurpatiOns of the Richmond conven'
ton He offered bill of rights repudiating
allegiance to the southern contederacy, and
vacating the offices OF all who adhere to it.,
whether legislative or judicial The reading
of the declaration was listened to with pro"
found interest. Not dissenting opinion was
expressed. 1t was made the special order for
TO morrow.
Mr. Paxton of Ohio county offered resolu,
ton setting forth the grievances long suffered
by western Virginia and decaratory of their
intention never to submit to the ordinance of
secession, but TO maintain their rights in the
Union; adopted.
Mi Frost of jackson offered resolution
calling on all persons in rebellion, and espe-
cialy those in arms, to disband and return TO
their allegiance TO the constitution of the Uni
ted States
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-14
MOVEMENTS TOWARDS TARPER's
FERRY. AND REPORTS FROM
THAT REGION.

THAT AZ EGlON.
HAGERsTowN, June 13-Gen. Cadwallader
and staff reached Greencastle to-day. He
takes command of the division which will
cross the Potomac at Wilamsport or at some
ford near there. Keim comnands the divis-
ion which moves through Hagerstown and
Sharpes6urg directly to Harper's Ferry. The
4th brigade reached point three miles below
GIeencastle. Gen. Patterson will remove his
headquarters soon to this place. Active work
is rapidly approaching. Col. Miles commands
the 4th brigade The Connecticut 4lh regi-
ment is in camp six miles below Chambers
burg. One of the Wisconsin regiments, Col.
Starkweather, is with them. The 18th Penn
sylvania regiment has also arrived The drills
last eight hours day. The only disease prev
alent is diarrhea, oCcasioned by the lime wa
ter. a forward movement of the first division
On this point is confidently expected to NOR.
row. The government will probably take pos
session of this telegraph Office tomorrow.
1t is said by persons who escaped from Vir
ginia, yesterday, that the coniederates shot a
Union man, named Wilt, Tuesday, because he
would not enlist His death reused a wonder.
full feeling in Berkeley county. Troops from
the Ferry had pressed into their service all the
wagons in Jefferson and Loudon counties
The first southern mail from Richmond had
arrived at Martinsburg. An intelligent officer
haul rytting they can procure in the neigh
borhood to Opequan Creek, and take it thence
by rail to the Ferry. He says, also, that the
officers of the contederates don't claim over
$4,000 troops there. They told him, Tuesday,
that 1900 North and South Carolinians were
leaving Winchester. He has heard, from
numbers of the soldiers, that small pox and
measles were prevalent. The secessiOnists of
Martnsburg were moving their slaves south
in considerable numbers.
Reliable information, received this evening
by an express, states that the Virginians are
engaged every night, with dark lanterns, in
drilling holes in the solid rock on which dam
No rests on the Virginia side, 70 blow up
the same. Should they make successive heavy
blasts, the dam must give way. Heavy firing
is going on near dam No. A. A company Of
40 sharpshooters have gone down from Boones
borough to assist the Sharpsburg company
1t is reported that four Vrginans were badly
wounded while boring at the rock. An ex-
press starts Immediately TO that point, to re-
turn tomorrow
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-14
FROM WESTERN VIRGINIA.

CINCINNATI, June 10, = A dispatch from
Grafton states that so army wagons ard lo0
horses have been sent TO Webster for PhlllppI
to day. Col. Wailace's expedition against the
rebels at Romney, have not been heard from,
the trains not running beyond Cumberland,
and the bridges having been burnt
Under governor Letcher's proclamation,
Union men are constantly being impressed IN
the remote counties TO recruit Portersheld
command near Huttonvlle, and many are flee
ing to avoid impressment. Col Buchanan
command moves to Buchanan tomorrow,
where he will prevent further impressments.
Capt. Crawford, of the fourteenth Ohio reg
iment, was shot by stupid sentry last night
before calling for the countersign. He died
instantly.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-14

NEW YORK June 49, 49, COTTON without important
change; sales 200 bales at lSI @ 1890 for mdlng up
lands.
FLOUR-recepts S29 bbls sales II 800 bbls state and
western heavy unsettled and "a l0c lower; superfine
state $40 a 4,i5 state s4,55 q 500; round hoop
Ohio S525 "a 5,35 superfine western S465 "a Az; com
to good extra western s475 a sos southern heavy
saes $40 bbls.
GRAIN.-Wheat heavy, with downward tendeny; sales
2i l0J bush; Chicago spring SOC a lS Racine spring
Sl3 a Is; Milwaukee club LOS a ,l6 unsonnd club
soc 90 81 00 winter red western ST. q 29 white west
is a Las, Corn onened steady, and closed rather
custer; sales 5S0O0 bush new mixed western 50 GO 3Sc
sound do, 40 a A.
PROVI> IONS-Pork rather more active, and prices
for PRIME slightly avOrs the buyer; sl5I5 prime
SOD Whiskey stcBdy; sales 800 bbs at l64c- Rice
Irm sales 4O0 ties, at 81 a 6lc cash Sugarsm0re active
and sc higher; sales 2760 nhs Porto Rico g 54c Mus
cOvado a 5c Havana, la boxes at 81 &c. Coffee
firm for good qualities Laguyra, 500 bass, at l5i a. 4c
Rio 1900 bags at Ii 20 l3}c MarcaiDO 100 bags AZ l4fc
Java 800 mats, at l6l a II. Moi lsses 6rm.
CINCINNATI, June l3.-Flour dull at S4,20 Wheat ad-
ganced; red, Csc; white, S0. Whiskey active, at DC
Provisions nominal Exchange New York dun, at &c
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-14
FROM ALEXANDRIA.

ALEXANDRIA, June 13-Mr Browne, a
miller OF this city, has returned from the vi
cinily of Romney, and reports that after the
coufederates had retreated to Il distance from
that place, they were reinforced and marched
back to Romney. The small federal force re
naming there retired, leaving Il number of
stacks behind
The president, in company with secretary
Cameron and Chase, visited the Massachusetts
9th and the Pennsylvania 9th camps this eve.
ming. The Michigan regiment was drawn up
in review. Subsequently they visited the
Jersey camp at Long Bridge.
a supposed spy named Dickinson was ar.
rested last night four miles out
Two locomotives and twelve cars arrived to-
day. The Zouaves are riding the locomotives
over the streets. An order has been issued
restraining the soldiers from lounging about
the street.
A member of the Pennsylvania Fifth had
ajoint OF finger blown of; while on guard
last night He asserts that he was fired upon
by some unknown person.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-14
THE MARYLAND ELECTION.
HENRY WINTER DAVIS DEFEATED

BALTIMORE, June 13-In this city, the
election passed off quietly. Henry Winter
Davis is defeated. The vote is as follows =
Henry May, the protessed Union candidate,
1886; II w. Davis, the actual Union candi-
date, 62S7 The vote was small, some 5000
refusing to vote. In the Third district, Leary,
the genuine Union candidate, is believed to be
elected. In eight wards of the city the vote
stands-Leary 5000, Preston 5342 of the five
districts outside belongiu. 10 this congression-
al district, the portion heard from gives Leary
2lO, and the remainder is strongly Union.
HAGERsTowN, June 13.--The congressional
election is passing quietly. There is no pub
lie opposition to Thomas; the Union candidate.
BALTIMORE, June 3-Later.-Fredericlt
county gives Il large vote for Thomas, Union
candidate no opposition Webster, Union,
is elected in the second district. The third
district is doubtful Ii is supposed that Leary
Union, is elected by a small majority. In the
sixth district the few returns are favorable to
Calvert, Union
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-14

New York, June 13,-Memphs dates Of
Wednesday, last week, state that there were
$500 troops at Camp Jackson on the railroad
between Memphis and Columbus with 70
thirty two Founders. There are five batteries
on the Mississippi between these places, one
on the Arkansas side being made for the reb
els. There are no rihed cannon in Tennessee
There is a large encampment of rebels, consist
ing of 80 900, on the Mobile and Ohio railroad
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-14
JACKSON, THE TRAITOROUS GOV
EKNQR OF MISSOURI, PROCLAIMs
WAR AGAINST THE FEDERAL
GOVERN SEENT.

EKNOR OF MISSOURI, PROCLAIMS
WAR AGAINST THE FEDERAL
GOVERN NEENT.
ST. LOUIS, June 13.-Tbe proclamation of
Gov. jackson to the people Of Missouri states
that series OF unprovoked outrages have
been inflicted on the peace and dignity of the
commonwealth, and upon the rights and liber-
ties of its people, by wicked and unprincipled
men, protesting to act under the authority OF
the United States government. The solemn
enactments OF your legislature have been null
lifted, your volunteer soldiers have been taken
prisoners, your commerce with sister states
been suspended, your trade with your own tel
low citizens mas been and is subjected to III
crcasIng control OF an armed soldlery, peaceful
citizens have been Imprisoned without war
rant OF law, unotfending and dcteucelesS men,
women aud children have been ruthessly shot
down and murdered, and other unbearable i'll
dignites have been heaped upon your state
and upon yourselves.
The governor then relates at length his ac.
ton in the premises, stating that the federal
government has disapproved of the arrange
ment made by Gen. Harvey with Gen. Price,
and has since carried out a system of hostile
operations i'll utter contempt thereof. The
governor also states the particulars of his m
which, he says, he pledged himself not TO at
tempt to organize the militia under the military
law that no arms or munitions of war should
be brought INTO the state that he Jackson
would protect all citizens equally in all their
rights, regardless OF their political opinions
that he would repress all insur dictionary
movements within the state that he would
repe all attempts to invade it from whatever
quarter and would thus maintain strict neu-
preserve the peace of the state; and, fur
Their, that he would, if necessary, invoke
the assistance OF United States troops to carry
out these pledges. This was on condition that
the federal government undert Ike to dsarm
the home guards, and pledge itself not 10 oc.
cupy with its troops any localities in the state
not occupied by them at this time.
The terms were rejected by the federal of
ticers, who demanded the Reorganization and
disarlning of the state militia, and The nuliih-
cation of the military bill, and refused to dis
arm their own home guards, and insisted that
the federal government should enjoy unre
stricted right to move and station its troops
throughout the state, whenever and wherever
that might, in the opinion Tits officers, be ne
cessary; and plainly avowed it was the inen-
tention OF the administration to take military
occupation OF the whole state. The governor
saws he refused to accede to these degrading
a1 sags aii Gar lAofts lJwards conci
ctuilre t- lis the militia
ng~ ~ }0,000 into ac
.isl s,e Iaf it5 ra DO 'epelling inva
g as lives, liberty
fe naoe,i+ lie expects all
good citizens Of Missouri to rally to the flag Of
the state for the defence of their most sacred
rights. Still he deems it his solemn duty to
remind them that Missouri is still one OF tie
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-14
SECESSION FLAG THREATENED
THE EKENTUCKIANS AT IIAKPER's
FERRY TO QUIT.

LOUISVILLE, June 13.-Dr Urban attempt
ed to raise secession flag over his dwelling,
to-day Mayor DELPHI gave him notice that he
wouldn't answer for the safety or the lives of
his property or family, and he desisted. A
large crowd of men had assembled, many of
whom were armed.
Garrett Duncan, father OF Col. Blanton Dun
can at Ilarpers Ferry, is of opinion that there
is truth in the rumor of the intention OF the
Kentuckians there to desert in body.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-14

Hermann, Mo, June bit is reported
that the state troops have battery on Dodd s
Island just below the mouth of the Usage
river, and that there are no troops at Usage
Bridge The steamer just from Jefferson City
reports that troops are concentrating there rap
idiy. Twelve hundred were reported on the
way from Saline county, Gov. Jackson's resi-
dence, and five hundred from Cooper county,
both secession strongholds.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-14
ATOvEMENT IN DELAwARE.

DOVER, Del, June 13.-The largest meet
ing ever known here was held to day. Chan
cellor Harrington presided. Resolutions were
unanimously adopted, requesting Senator Bay.
ard to resign and also asking the COVE. nor to
assemble the legislature. Three thousand
were present, and there was great enthusiasm.