davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-21
THE TWO-CEN7 rERfY BILL,
To ne Editor Of The N. Y. Tyty.y<.

Ok: assuming that It Is not the province Of Journal
Ism % ?es unjust structures upon man. tsse exceptions
yof att-ck upon ysch IN THE TkBypg OF Friday aa
afticio affecting tho Terry interests Of Brooklyn.
Tho gst 81 article this much and unonet
NJ Nob having Introduced bill eEuing and renciGS tn
aud being Representative from BIooklyn mast
pot bis bin fsvarsby A Chairman u the Coraratee Com
rucIce and Navigation, TO ~bch the bill referred could
not act both aJgr and sdvocato your es assumes
tions the proposed law. AH cz.n my ympakes
have toward the side ol The people AZ sIesor
have Lad aud Iyc tie slightest saons for tnonop
oesFerry other. But IL duty a. legstof.
70 decide all Only fo the evidence sud testimony
Pr.ensd certainly in tn instance alternative efe
gion not individual from BroosIyn dorsed the project
a again notified Mr Aebitt OF anxiety have the
9 useo end acted bat appeared before the
ComDe Notwithstanding .hs Of Mr. Nesbitt Tact
IhnEsdry CT lAs' wees Mr. Hes5 assured me lsge des-
gtS ron book then In Abeny would appear before the
CoaiGrtee me Committee ed and there
Pc sred-I Nesb TIE following dsy sgsin designated
ard there Neset MI Fisher and Mr. Proeo both
mo1beIs non King County, subsequently favored he bill
thoy with Mr. Eesb sesed thai hs present regulations %
iesrra we're quite sctsry Tey ased lhss
their constituents oDy espd tho ferry managers nigh, mise the
l1e in way render the 10
scain f.ure and imaginary evils that Mr. Nebtt sre1
60 D. otcct Eis constituents.
81 tho relations Of Georye Law toward this ferry know
nothing and less Neither has the past is
nnt thereof ding do With the discharge OF
duties Legislator. wss called Upon 10 decide upon i
por,au matter and c0ntfsfy TO my symPaihh my best jadg
ds anded UnfivosGbe report Wh one o. nv ssss
pressLcs Of AR Eesbi OF course tho charge hs. re-de6
upoa the Of Couee 20 Uni with IN reporting tbs
bill lusyo-sbly ia 'sho. Respectfully, NJ ID. MOORE
A''sHb'g csa-Sey, Albany March 10, 1851
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-21

interests, is no less a public benefactor. lie
and bi, assistant ore quite equal to the
proper discharge of all the duties required lie
il faithful, officer, has been tie means Of greatly
diminishing the frequency Of fres, as well os de-
tectinp and obtaining the conviction of incendla'
res ard there is no complaint made against Ills
efficiency or integrity; On the contrary, bis cnsi-
octer stands doservedly hjgh both with hs er',
ploynrs and the community. The bill introduced
makes places for three politcianer at IN expense
to The city of $500 year salary, to say NOM
ing of contingencies" We prefer the present
ron-nartisan. selfsustainiuG arrangement
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-21
The Ohio United States Senstorshsp
COLUMBUS, Wednesday, March 90, 1861.
The following Is the result Of the fourth ballot:
Important Reports from New.Or-
leans.

NEw.ORLEAYs, Wcdnesday, March 70, 1861.
A dispatch received today from Montgomery an
nouuces that arrangements have been made with the
Commissioners Of the Confederate States at Washing
await the withdrawal o'the Federal troops from
tho Notifications before opening negotiations.
Mr. Miles, Of the Louisiana Convention to-day op-
posed the Consultation Of the Confederate States, On the
ground Of making an army of lifetime Office holders
and allowing Cabinet officers to appear on tho floor OF
Congress- also that duties should be aid on exports
excert in ease Of war or invasion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-21

The Albany EoCaing J00TnaL uutruly asserts
5 that THE TRIBUNE "mode war on the Border
States during the discussions Of last Winter.
Unless 20 be a Republican is 10 make war on
them. We never did anything like that. We
simply told them that we would not abandon the
Chicago Platform, nor in any manner bride them
20 stay in the Union. We professed 10 stand by
the Constitution, the Union, aud the Enforce
a. ment Of the Laws. but we were openly vii
ling if they desired il, TO unite in calling Con
sttutioGhl Convention, 10 which all our differ
.ences should be uDreseryediy committed. That
Tesogt was suggested by Kentucky, Border
Sa7e STATE; We wanted no change, hut for the
cake Of the Union and It's friends in the Border
States, We went in heartily for Convention.
II wac sacrifice and hazard incurred solely
in the Interest Of the Union. So much for The
Journals assertion that We seek DsuniOn. That
paper adds:
Ccuer,s. ..ratisisg t,A afimidased By TIKI TGIr'
UP vcfc4 "a political srghaess. ard proved unequal to
either s.a1ye. Il repealed oyert-res for peace without PEE
esy c v.- Most OF Sc outgoing uesbers unfortunately
see osc.cr! ec;an' ard oblsicus % al el,e."
We can stand abuse in such company.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-21

That there is a Republican party, which IL, al
this moment, in the enjoyment through its repre-
,entativcs, of good deal Of power is fact Of
which soiae of our neighbors arc so well persuad-
cd that they VIII not recognize the posi-
bify Of the Administration making any miState
10 its appointments. We VII quarrel with Eouo
of them On this point. The indiscriminate apPro-
betioa Of those in power is q pleasant, and, so
far as selC is concerned, safe policy, but one
Which some normal csoohedpess in our disposition
has always prevented Us from adopting. Bet our
peighbcrs are not 20 well agreed as 10 what Re
publicsuina is as they arc as to who is in poo
Session of Republican power. Two Of our
morrigg contemporaries take exception to the
objection made by us to The appointment Of Mr..
Marsh on the ground that he ia not, 50 far as
ye know, Republican, both asserting that they
can testify to his faitbfuness to Republican pIinc-
pies. We hope it is sos but we don't Ike the
form in which the testimony is presented. One
editor Gays 10 knows the fact because Mr.. Marsh
wa contributor to his columns, whence he
quotes 10 proof; tie other editor says he knowa
the fact because Mr.. Marsh 4" dissolved his con-
t" uectiou with o prominent Journal lmeaning Lis
"noishbog1 because it declined openly to take
g Republican ground" Before going any further
in this discussion, the journals in question might
batter sgrce upon what ia Republieanism.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-21

AsorurR CRisP AT TIRE PuRsr.--There il bin
now before ogr Legislature, introduced BY sir Brds
which, e p-lsel, viii saddle a extra expense Of
$1,000 upoz tho city, wthou; any benefit. We aude
to he sct 10 amend tho District Court law. by its
provision the present deputy clerks ~, TO be paid out
Of the City Treasury instead Of az at present, by TIE
clerks themselves from their own pocSes. The salary
Is to be the iamo % that paid 10 tho Deputy
Clerk Of the Marine CouFt, that TO- = AGO. 1heTo be.
ing, unfortunately, eight Of these "one.horss eours
los they are called b. legal gentlenan, tbis once
makes IN exsr expense OF $4,000. by th0 provision
OF Ais proposed law the clerks are further absolYed
FROM al obedience to the direction Of the Court, aid
from Attending its sngs, administering oalhs, etc. As
the fees also greatly raised 70 frghten of and
prevent JUSTICE to al stna creditors, ior whom these
CoGEs wero specially organized It seems IS Il the bil
should properly be entitled An act 10 ineease me
"lary OF Size Clerks OF tho District Courts and give
" them nothing to dc.r--LEvening Post.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-21

Tie IosicR Courier thus accounts for TIE
TRBUSEs objections 10 the appointment Of Mr.
Marsh as Munster to Italy:
iavieV q ,hc fat ths. Nj Try o. THs TaisrsE an
sI2. foT Dc niion ssr6itt, z than i;sl
perhaps ti no paper should de-pIy iepoFe the selection
III. Msrsh"
---Consdering that TIVE TRIBUNE publicly, AID
It's editor IN every way, did their very best 70
make Carl Scbarz Minister 10 Italy, We submit
TIA! the ADORE extract is me,ner and falser than
re bad reason TO expect, even from Tac Boston
Tsxfer,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-21
The Virginia Convention.

RIcHvoyD, Wednesday. March %, 1851.
IN tho Convention to-day, Mr. ltolcom5o OF Abe
marie County l.ivefed an eloquent speech in favor OF
the will 5gawa' oi Virginia from the Union.
lie resolution. relative - ,aX-.ol were ;aAen up.
NJ. Hama. ~ made speech
Poniiny . notion b. table ticro-'.a!ions the Con-
ycn.ion adjourned
Mr.. C1rlls viii offer an amendment 10 the report Of
tho Committee ON Fedgral Relations ombJiyin8 the
E.ankln Substitute entire.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-21
TIE u.oni.r.n. stat. Convention.

NIw-ORtgASs, Tls51ay, March ~, 1851.
The Iolisana state Convention took up the Porno-
neag Consultation to-day, but, alter eOge opposition,
it, confederation wGs pCGronc.i.
The lion. ". l.. ia1cey, Commissioner 70 Europe
from the Government Of tho Contodel ate siae- has
arrived ia bis CITY.
B,roS RotGr, La, Tuesday, March 10, 1851.
The Governor has figIod tie bill .or the transfer @:
the roops ara. etc., " he State 20 tho authority Of
tho Government of The ContleHi, States.
The state Legislature viii adjourn SINE a's on
ThuiJlty
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-21

We learn that tho Committee on Cities and
Villages il the Assembly of this state have had
pnder confederation bll prsIidng for TIC ap.
pcintment Of three Fire &srshals, with salary,
70 DO paid by tic city. We must say that We
DO not see the necessity for these Marsials.
The present Fire Marshal, who created the Office,
and got Il legalized, is paid by tho Insurance
Companies. aud While labcrihg to advance their
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-21

The 81. Louis Republican douglas Pro-Slavery)
pitches into President Lincoln for Pnrdonlng
Sherman N. Booth of Wisconsin, who was IN
prison under sentence Of the Law for helping to
rescue fugitive slave. The paragraph copied at
tbe head Of this attack shows that the pardon
was signed on the ID inst. 1t seems odd that
The ReppbIicqn should not have reflected that Air.
Buchanan was President On that day, and that
II was he who pardohed Booth.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-21
from keY West.

Nrw-OELEASs, Wednesday, March ~, 1901.
Ad,'ees from H,y West report NJ wsr vessels there
Tie City was quiet aud tho people were calmly await
ing no dsrouomsnts OF events. Tho reamei from
New-YoI, with the ornaments for Forts Taylor and
JcAcrson was Oycr duo.
Further adyices from Pen,oo. represent tina, MAJ
tSis there 6rJ still i'm st0tG gG0.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-21
enforcement OF the Southern Tariff
Laws.

CHARLEsros, Wednesday, March %, 1861.
Measures have teen taken By the Secretary Of the
Treasury, NJ Memminger to prevent The Introduction
Of goods by the in'aad routes.
At all railway connections between the Confederate
and Border States officers have been stationed to en-
force tho DEGREES and tariff regulations Of the Coned
crate States.
The same precautions have been taken to prevent
smuggling Oh the coast line.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-21
Election ut burlington, n. y.

BURLIseToy, N. j., Wednesday March 70, isol.
AZ the election held here yesterday the whoc Dem
oaralic-Uuion ticket was elected yabout 100 majority
This is 9 great gain OYER TIE opposiilon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-21
The Ice Embargo.

RusDOCT, "wednesday, Narch " ioDi'
Owing 70 the severe cold weather the past few days,
the river has become f of ice which interrupts nayi-
cation seriously The steamer Hendrix Hudson from
Now-York ast hight, bound for Albany, lies at Rhine
beck This morning, unable TO proceed lurJhgF h.rIu.
Her passonQers were landed and went 70 Albany ~
railroad his morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-21
Bark Ida sAore-Thc Huntsville.
NonroLK, Wednesday, MaIeh

NonF0LK, Wednesday, MaIeh % 1871.
The bari ID. from McssIa, bo4nd for baiiimofe,
with ergo Of fruit, wont ashore On Cspe nenEy
Monday A norton Of her caaga Dlay posibiy 30
.ayed In damaged condition Fhs yesssi wiu probs-
by not DO 20; oil.
lie steamship HuntsyilIe fVul SAVANNAH for New
York arrived hero today for coal hhe viii leave N
TIC n.eiDjng for New-1o!h.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-21
Maryland Conference OF the N. II.
Church.

NEWARK, n. j.. Wednesday, March y. l86I.
Tie Maryland Conference Of the Methodist EES-
conaI Church which has been in session here stree
"Wednesday last adjourned ssAe az last evening. NO
questions Of Importance were discussed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-21

The Erfaiag Post advises an extra session Of
Congress to rsPeel he morrill, Tariff The
chances Of repeating it at regular session are
so poor thot Its adyersarics do we'll TO call Tor On
EXTRA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-21
General 'sNi..~.

NEw.ORrEAy5, Wednesday, March ~, ls6i.
Gen. Twggs has declined Brighter Genesalship IN
the army of tho Confederate States on Seount Of feeble
health
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-21
The sIre at Roxbury-Eive Deaihs.

B0sr0N Wednesday, MarcIl %, I8bI'
Five deaths resulted from the fire IN RoxbuTy yessr
day-four by the flames and by jumping rom tue
window. Their names are: John Smith, his VIE ana
daughter Mary Ann and John Kelly and his WE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-21
Tie Georgia Convention.

AUGtsTA, Ca, Wcfheidhyt fafon <Oi t'oI'
Nothing Of interest has TRANSFERRED IN the Georgia
CONVENTION, which body viii probably adjourn III
| day or two.
Sgecuationg are INDUCED that the Montgomery Con-
gness vii soon rcaa,SnOle.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-21
The Niagara Outward Round.

BosToS Wednesday, March ", Fol,
The Royal Mail steamship Niagara sailed shortly
after noon to-day, with ID passengers cor Halifax and
10 for IiyerpooL She takes out small cargo, bus no
specic.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-21

We hrd forgotten. Gen. Jeh. DAVIS ana
Charleston, S. c., have, contrary to the belief
of our mistaken memory, been mentioned toSether
IN our colrums. On Jan. %, rs we now find,
ope Of our correspondents il Charleston wrote,
in letter which we published on January =,
the statement that Jefferson Davis arrived
4" here this morning, and was Immediately caiicd
80 IN bv Gov. PickenF," &c. ne also find that
another correspondent in Charleston, gentle
msn who, from bis social position there,
could hardly be mil.niOrued on such o sub
feet and who was neither aware who his col
jesrue was, TOR what he had written to u.s.
70 a letter Of Jan. q, Published Jan. 29'
conceded with him in his report: " Jefferson
:. Davis has arrived" So, too, the Charleston
agent of the Associated Press telegraPhed on
Jan. "a: L" Gen. Davis is il town.
One Of the two gentlemen at that time en-
ployed by us in Charleston is uOw in this CITY,
Tic assures US that, in bis report concerning inc
presence of Gen. Davis there, he merely repeated
what ho he'd been told by persons on whom he
was accustomed to rely. 1t was universally be-
Eeycd there that Gen. Davis had visited Charles
tan. and that he had been coseted with Gov
Pic<eps and his counsalors, all Of whom had re-
eeised him with the greatest attention. And
IN to tho time that this gentleman leu the city,
IN February, the same belief prevailed. We
vyesume that it was not without foundation
Gen. Davis made his farewell speech in the Sem
ate on Jan. u, and, as we have reason to be
Ieve. left Washington tie next morning. AS Ae
went BY railroad, he would naturally have taken
The route Of Charleston. The evidence that he
did not do 80 we are unable to find Our cor
respOndents, and the correspondent of the Asso'
ciated Press, and the public of Charleston may
have been mistaken, but az yet the proposition
does not seem to us TO be proved.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-21
kentucky Legislature.

LOUISVILLE, Wednesday, March 20 ls6l.
The Legislature reaJsembled to-day, and then ai-
journed til tc.orrow TO allow the use OF tho Iegis
ialiyo Hall to The Southern Rights Mass ConSenlloa
now in session.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-21

You've MkS's CrsrRAL CosrITTEE.-lhe hef1o-
lean Young Mans Central Committee bet hstnight,
at No. 6la Broadway, with vloscd doors, and aiies
session Of two houis tho Secretary intosraed Cur re-
porter .la. no baaiaSs VI importance hsd zen rsss'
I'aucd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-21

ST.. LorIs, Mo-, Wednesday, March 70, 1851.
Foreign goods, free Of daty, beginning 10 arrive
az this port via Newt Orleans.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-21

They are going to exPel man from the As
seiubly OF Albany for trying to obtain brioc Of
$50. That is light. Rats arc dctested in every
vocation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-21
sailing or the United s,atea.

POnTLAND, Me-. Wcfnsdayl Mnrch Nk IFbI.
The Steamship Cnhsd Stas,s s''sd TOR GlassoN this
HtferncOa
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-02
Nebraska Ar'ninliing

oMAuA, May ,l.-Gov. Black has issued
proclamation Recommending thorough
volunteer Organization throughout the Ter
ntoFy. He has already supplied compn-
ntes with arms and equipments, and seems
Determined 10 place Nebraska in the best
possible condition of defence. 1t is sup
posed that ut least one regiment of Sebras-
kn will be mustered iltu the service of the
United States for home defence. Nebraska
Is unit for the Constitution and Union
II Is rumored tLat Gov. Blnck will imme-
diatelyt on the arrival of his successor, re-
turn to Pennsylvania, having been called
there to. assume an Important military
c Command, .s5zf'5
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-02

Rs4r GREATDRAwBAcK to person emigra.
ting to the extreme south aud western
country, 10 the fear they have OF the Fever
and Ague-the most direful OF all diseases.
Every day we hear of persons attacked by
this disease, and nude helpless in a short
time, without any nleNns OF aHoriling re-
lief. In view Of the great demand for a
remedy DR.. Hostetter has presented his
Celebrated Stomach Bitters, whose curt.L
tive powers forall diseases of the stomach
have5b been universally acknowledge.
Tho Bltters, prepared afternlong expert.
enre md deep study, Gnvo received the
encomiums of the most eminent physicians,
as well as all classes from every part of
our country. To those who doubt their
many virtues, all we can say is 10 try them,
and Judge for themselves respectively ~.
Sold by druggists aud dealers generally
everywhere.
s8-sss, advertisement in another coll
umn. IL
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-02

ThetollOwinsisnue extract rom aletterwrftterl by
the Pastor Ofa baptist Church to the sJOurnal and
Messenger" Cincinnati Ohio, and speaks volumes in
favor OF that world-renOwned medIcine-MRs. WINS.
lows sooTnING srRuP EoR CniLDREx TGETHrSa:
ave see an advertisement in yonr coluplns of Nrs.
WinsiOW's Soothing Syrup. Now we never said a
word In favor Of patent medicine before I'm our Iife
but We feel compelled to say to your readers, that
thisis no humhug-wEH HAVE TEtEbIr, AID KNOW IT 70
BIZ ALLIE GLAlHs. It Is, probably; one of the most
suceeaafnl medicines Of the day, because II Is one
the best Aud those Of your readers who have La-
GiescTn't do better than TO lay in n suppIy,"
OctI0-ty-d&v
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-02

FxvEn AND AQUA CASE OF Erour
MONTHS STASDtNa CURED By IlURu4YE's
HoLLASp BtrTERs --Nichel Kelly, No. 1T
Seventh, near Grant street, says:
Last July, while running ON the river,
on cotton boat plying between Natcbez
and New Orleans, was taken with Fever
and Ague. For eight long months suffer.
ed with this dreadful disease. The greater
part of this time was unable to work,
aud spent at least fifty. dollars for different
medicines, but found no permanent relief.
Three weeks ago, one of my friends insist
ed upon my trying BGrdags's HollGnd BIZ
tiers, saying that II cure VaS SWardMteed.-
After taking it for enc week, must state
was sound man. have been at work
now for two weeks, and have had no return
of the Chills and Fever whatever"
certify that the above statement is true.
THOMAS ADAMS.
Diamond House, or at II. Chestet's
Gothic Hall. ap1-In
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-02

BALTINoRR. May III hdg B6n,i's charge
to.tlt grand jury, after reciti1g The occur +.
rencesg of the 18th of April, saws; Il h
your duty, gentlemen, under the solemn
oaths you have taken impaTttajTS io iin1nire
into the occurrences aud prrseit such rcr-
sons rs bore part in the riot, Tic very
existence of society dePends on your faftli-
full discharge of this duty GU will in
quire whether there was precoucert preDa-
ration, and by whom. Yoplare bound to
present those who aided In obStructinR the
railroad, prevented tile safe. march 81
troops and assisted in. impeding iheir ms.
sage. AT the same tune Il iS,yonr dnty 10
inquire IL any of our own Sitizens were.
without Justification or pr5 Vocation. Cred
upon by troops and killed, Beside the
loss of life, the violence done 20 properly.
the breaking Into stores, th4. assuming Of
unlawful authority, the irregular and iiIe.z
gal arminR of troops and the attempt by
limitations lunknownt 10 the iaw,to HstrD-
the lawful government nlsb deserve vour
attention. The Judge concludes thai the
potent,rOice Of law Sht q dlbe heard above
lhe din Of strife, else all security and stu
bility y gone. There WILDE nothing left
OF our social fame worthyi6F an effort to
preserve. flfr ~ .ilt t1-7-F4.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-02
The union at baltimore.

BALTlMoRB, April 3O.-+Spoutaneous
Union meetings were held tonight in diff
fcrent sections of the city. Resolutions
were adopledhi in favor of sustaining the
Government; expressing appreciation of
Gen. Scott, and determination. to main
tam the honoF of tue national Tag. Union
PaIges arc quite prominent on the street.
BALTlMoREi May LAT noon the Star
Spangled Bunner was raised, with great
demonstrations of enthusiasm, FROM the
Post 0iiceadd Cn3toms HouseSby order OF
the newly appointed officials. Ii was
greeted with tremendous cheers forftbe
Union .and-the did dag. The crowd then.
Joined ia singing the Star Spangled Ban
Rtr. 4 u ,,li5i! 2
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-02

B9~THE Union men of the LIST Ward
have organized military company, under
the name of the North Wheeling Guards.
They are pledged to support the Consti,u-
ton of the United Suites, the Union of
said States, and the Flag Of our Country.
The company met on Tuesday evening for
drill, and will meet on Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday evenings ut the LIST
Ward Engine House, till further notice.
The following officers have been elected:
CGPtain-John Hughes.
Matthew W. Miller.
:, SsEgeaafs.lst, N; 7. McNnughten; I'd,
w. W. Holiday; Sd, Isaac Cotts, Jr 9Th,
DNnieI McAlee. M
COrpOras-lst, Vim. s. Tippet; Cd, Ed.
Mathews BID, Ben. Dorsey; 4th, T. c.
Kirkpatrick.
retdEg-Josepb Sage
IFedSureT-MnttteRTNV w. Miller