davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-07-13
Protest of the Trinity County Senatorial
Delegation.

H6 The Shasta County Senatorial Delegates, assem-
81 bled at the Toner House, Shasta County, July
III Sh, 1861
81 Whereas, the Shasta county Convention, held
lat Shasta, June 2Gth, before nominating delegates
to attend the Senatorial Convention to be held
lat the Tower House, July 8th for the purpose of
Choosing, in conneXion with the delegates from
Trinity county, suitable candidate for Senator,
Ito represent the Union Democratic party of the
Twenty Sixth Senatorial District, in the ap-
proachlng election. did adopt the following un-
5precedented and arbitrary resolution
Resolved That the delegates from Shasta county the
senatorial Convention com posed of the counties of Shas
and Trinity be and hereby instructed to cast the
vote of Shasta county as init for Dr. BENZ Shurtn
&lrst, last and all the time.
And whereas, said Convention by its peremp-
tory instructions to cast the vote of Shasta coun
Sty in said Convention as a urlit directly assumed
Ito make rule TO govern said Senatorial Con-
yention-a body over whose rules and regula-
lions it could have no possible control and
Whereas, by such instructions the Trinity del
@egates are made mere cyphers in Convention,
*and could have no voice in the selection OF a
Senatorial candidate, for the sufficient reason tn at
Trinity county has but twelve, while Shasta has
Nhrteen votes, instructed to be cast as unit ;
therefore,
a Resolved, That we, the undersigned delegates
from the county of Trinity to the Twenty Sixth
Senatorial District Union Democratic Conven-
trary assumption of power Oh the part of the
Shasta county Convention, in its Instructions to
@the Shasta Senatorial delegates.
Il Resolved That we view the instructions to the
SHASTA Senatorial delegates to the Union Demo-
cratic Senatorial Convention for the Twenty
Sixth District, rs efIectually ignoring Trinity
county in Convention, insulting TO her delegates,
nncalled for, and entirely unprecedented in the
history of Democratic Conventions.
81 Resolved, That we decline meeting with the
#Shasta Senatorial delegates to choose candi-
date for the Senate, for the set forth in
4 the foregoing preamble and resolutions
Resoiuea, That this action is taken from sense
of selfrespect as delegates, and decent regard
for the rights of the county and people who del
egated to us the power to represent them.
A. J. FELTER,
JOHN FEICK.
CHAS. STANHOPE,
PATRICK IIEFFERON
JAS. MCCALL,
d. NJ. KELLOGG,
FRED. LOUPEE,
PETER QUINN,
O. P. MCKINLEY,
JNO. SHIELDS,
j. II. HUTCHINSON, (proxy.)
A. MOYER.
Weaverville, July 6, 1861.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-09-23
HOW Ard ASSOCIATION,
EsssgssaED zEaEsR.s.

4 Eepernfe,f h.flttioa est,tf' hed ~ specto' In
foaa4.rs K, q Hdi.I HfaeSaha ai Dt.trst..I
igi,et-d sfi Eree't a"f rtc,nsc D,sefs.s
at1 O,1afe.
MEDICAL ADVICE GIVEN GRATIS, ~
VI lne Acting surge =. to al wto Apply b.
teter, with 4 Ie-erttlaa ,i ihotf ndltion, as,
uiAtj"n, htoit =. lie, g., ana ii c4.cs = s
tfehe poverty. Medicines urri hct free u char Is.
'aiu..oie i ss 80 ~pe.matof!hoa, an. osief
Diseases q ihe 9fAaa orgaos ADD u the Mn
i.EtitijIE0 empaycl e tar DtspenHa:y. sent (
le Objected u sealed envelopes, iiec d chnte
iwc 81 three -timI@ iof l,t=ii5e via be a-ec ta-
8.e
AIAe-,. liz. shiLlly a0CGHIoN. Actin.
at1spD, : 1nari ec.atlens 10. :, ut4 III. j
etl4vt, Tutltdc Ihl4 ri. By erIyr t.- D!fe.
tts ELBA y. IIHAhTHLLL, I'f#s't
9hD. Ia li,thli.D. oec.y. my ~
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-09-23
s'el s}.Ya--a 'eI.F.i z.;..irGati
- 81. - r.. sTy
Sfei"een ss-.s.buts and i-e.;aGsip-.ia,


$3.50
1'i.1 4 n ~ +'@'d Is .->n wa. ls af
E. 80 s,aift
tI.l I.lAoCu4 tA3sLAGEK TEAMS
IT. 100 is. ~ - ttiaa isels
''' '..fe-s- --itss fr.4i- I,
-. .''' - G. .'e=-
- 49, y '#.''4t, ."l -. t.4us tui.
.'@ e'-+ u os tti III.
u- = i7se'i' y. sPstd 1hd .H3ofJ ~
~ 4'..'
..i' - - .'e s. : 80 &. .tI.4 e.
49, N"'s.4- '- var . -i 't--0rs
-."'..i 2 'eA lraih
"-5 ~ 80 .Ad 81
~ '.A - - .4s'i'' ti:i is.4 -
-t''@ ".'i1 lA'e. "a. iidlAs cor
- 'oi@. az fess ant f;4si
y : So : as4lHs 't.
80 w." III IS i-..s ~. III 4. a ", on.
'''5',''' ..i,.s - ..'tiaoie - z +. Il.
: = ~ -. - !,
- = ~ .-if.Fl15
.i'' s, - -'tn "th 80 >. H.
~. - IL, "lIlFe ~
- A-s'-t''.1 : - s:2' ;. = ~"
- ., ,,
4.'t.tv =. !'"ia aaa
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-09-23
r.y sale az. :. Afca.y 3:>eoun:
fIMo CLAMI, E0N raINIIAG. oNE F0N

FnNO CLAIMS Fox PRINTING, one FU&
FORTY FIVE pIL.R, against 81. H. 1.
Heath, CorSefy and otncr member 81 d
G mntttrc ou Printing for the iiiccaiurr.-e Dem
0rrttte Convention winch assembled "a THIS city
AI4-tet aud t1. ,itacr tor N.Nk DULt.8l.e
against &c - CLAIRE btMo kAiit tiot.
+ I'll e,llm. haze oetu aohte v 4-cd e. lc cor
rett, and payment rel catchy PROMISED. -
would ,tltc tiat the members q the Eseclnria re
party, ~ tas city, aId Their qrelesiior q The In
dcote.ue,s lYu, lie lneA, as t,tt ca. II. II
ileath, -. 4. Ma houl ana cthets .. ia ,aGuo
sutci that the rataAce Should TIE settled Al
onee This ss,uf.uae wss gwen some .i.s.t. months
since. uch belts tbs case t4p4tAiSis Nil IS
once Give th.t trs lsa fnsc Opportunity Y N
scst m securities WIN n WITH not fftfre t3tt.
Ae are preparing complete list 81 oar polll-
cal claims, all Wa, ia a lew Gays oicr to ouI cat
liens GLORIOUS orle'r 90 tnr ftrmuteHt invest
mont h4tnAkDSoN, " E.>l ~ I y.
tv
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-09-23
RAILROADS
Mississippi and Missouri Railroad
Summer irranseInent.l 1861.

Trans ~. ~ Chicago '0se ,ehich g tirelue Ds's
,tte fas,er than Dave"port time.
.I.E ASD AFTEk f0EDAY. APRIL 15TH
~ 1861, AMI Untii further notice Fassenge
trains vi. leave Davenpor: as follows:
..4bx.M.f.r h4rsnso AMI Washington.
TRAiss ARRIVE At DAyEsroaT = FoLLows.
f,f5 P. N. from Marengo and Washington.
81 tra.rs eat of Davenport will make diFec
calneeii III. rs @aren.o, lewa eity #nt Nasnlhs
ton eitn the = esteln stage Company stages loi
D. POINTS West.
Train. rom he West connect at Rock ISLAM
wita trains ii me Chicago ami Aoek Island hal
Rod .lr III i6ists Es; N8rtn and south.
Passenger arr reminded II the necessity Il
s,ftae stInct directions - to the destination 0.
tAgfr baggage also to FrocureticAets before taking
hes se4ts tho cars
JoHN FTRACf, Gen'l supt.
4. kIABlLL, Asst sup't.
Da,enfg,t, April %, .60-cif
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-09-23
HAIR DYE! HAIR DYE!


Al other ars mere limitations, and should be
avoided, y you Wish IL escape rdicue.
GRAZ, RED OR re ; Y HAIR dyed Instant
tobelutilul aud Natural Brown or Black, without
the least INJURY t. hair or skin.
Fifteen Metals AMI Diplomas have been award
ea 10 Wm. A, Baicnclpr since i so, and over s.,
geo applications ha1e b-vln.ae to the iilirot his
patrons Of ii lam rs Dye.
Vim \ iatchelos's Hair Dye produces coier
not 81 be distinguished from nature. and is war
rantei not to injure in the least however long il
may be continued, ana the i'll effects Of bad dyes
remeiied; the Hair invgarated for Life 10y this
slcndtd 1yc.
''aic, sold or supplied Gin 3 private rooms al
the VIZ Factory, IL Bond street New York.
Sold in all cities and towns Of the Unite0 States
Wy Druggists an Fancy Goods Dealers.
- Tne genuine has the name and addres.
upon steel plate engraving on four sides Of each
box, Of WILLIAM \. BATCIlELOR.
Jy3l WY l. Bond street, New York.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-09-23
LEGAL.

,v4s.f uat.
= j., tt,I,; - 80 y J - S.
'-s N0ui' ~ sali county:
''t'@*"A f9"5na
T ~ s.g...dl \ ce
s3. s'' ~" n
ia Isabella >est5a. Hef.a4,e4 i
hneca. +. title. Is.s. tt.ef.f., s. "a are
See II tau t..rb +, III. it. are ~ the II
eaunty, Utte.st lat, '"ttt ~ oiptl
ta4 4tf4i t. Z" 5ts Il s. + tiie1h -"
rIG4.f. a.. - ."'.''' = - 80 &. mi
~ 'sss va 'He sald
g. ths@A Newton, ~
4 s"4 ..' i5a".4'a n "tNa' "aliht'5 &c
IT, !" -" i' aat asseAts4
~ =. e, -. =. 20 ..s'est sAi7.i E.
.t'e'f 4 t. $500, tle
= he."iatet
80 ~ 81 .a4" = t I'LL ttl.tiit
".. 'sse' si'''s. can Jg.siDe.t ienicIea
tst4
'1' t00n i Ii.t 49,
tifs laata isi.
t...., sal l.-,t .4stt.,...s. .-t5t i.
u >e, ST. Is. j 6.@ ,5t .,.44,...f
f'tsh j .s# Au q. Il t4..t5.4 t;.fo Ititfa
i1e.a. f. .g f.
a4 ..i 4sa...s tte ..4... .t...,,t.,.
IS t,.s .l. a .sil.u# 5.#5t.
t.l 8-a.eor 3. a#3,t.e
sla4 lU4 q: ix b3 nr 49,,
8lt 4s.sa r
.##s.
& ,fs.... ~ 4..t,...# 5.s 4,,.
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ss444t +. i.
cataract
lass;.+ .t.#. ....ta. die a4l t# # 4.t,.a# al
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sE.4d
WE
4a
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44.a
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#
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ta, #
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.a# Hes. a.5e. .# 5...t 455 Ia, et....t
'es- as d
81 te4.t e t,... v.4
t' s4s
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-09-23
WIGS WIGS MICS!

biteAeiors wigs ami Toupecs surpass ALL
They are elegant, light, easy and durable
fittins to charm no turning up bchind --no
SHRINKING OF the mead; indeed this il the only cs-
adjustment where these things are properly I'M
derstood and made
jy3ls'y IL Bond street. Now Yorl,
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-09-23
ApIst L

80 THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING
fN ~. purch SCI his material at cash
A-lsl prices East, he is now prepared to
offer to the Iubie good stock in
qualify ard quantity Of Ai.RiAGI.S aud
W AGOsS as ever offered in this II iket, at
red cei rates, and viii DO al kinds a repairing IN
my &c, al prices to correspond with tie times
All kinds g; Eastern Carriage and " ason timber
on hand - al times and tor sac. Young oil /
stand, corner Second and Iowa streets.
april @tt ID. G. KELLY.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-09-23
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
ss's.T rs, EfQ SRS
And CHOICE CIGARS.

4 L3O, lafse al COMPLETE assortment q
"A CAog.RIkS,
Alwa ~ nand.
Nh. Coin ani examine, corner OF iowa and
Thlra street Dave port. fehl
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-09-23
aEIE5IAn WE'LL PUMPS,
CHRISTIAN : lsl..ttn,>

~ .,.~0i.IhEit Has IoiGA4.sLp ~
! sls.4t y tAal,.l, tuIc lut ST..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-03-29

"As there is only two of US Mr.. Cros-
by, / cannot listen to any excuse for this
objectionable delay. For my part ! can
not see what you have found to employ
Yourself about ~
"Come, Mrs. Crosby, don't exult until
your work has been inquired into. There
is such thing as growing before one ID
out of the woods"
"If you refer to my Office business, l
am very glad to be able to inform you
that it is successfully accomplished, and l
have half day to spare," replied the Ia
dy, consulting her watch.
"The habeas corpus" began MIR.
Crosby.
"And the writ Of repelvin? ?" Interrupt
ted Mrs. Crosby.
"And the Saunders case 2" resumed II
Squire.
"And the threatening letter 2" chimcd
in the lady.
"The land case and the breoch Of pro-
mise affair 2"
"All attended to, sir, as well as Buz-
zlcton, of the firm of Buzzleton aud
Buggs."
"IIa, ha no, no you can't put that
load on to me, Mrs. Crosby! Where u
Tom ?"
"Locked the office and sent him of
did not want him-he will be back to-
morrow"
The deuce, Mrs. Crosby"
81 said Tom, sir. And now have You
attended to the cases which l left for you.
Ahem let's see. Are the dishes washed.
closets in order, shelves wiped down,
knives cleaned, stove blacked, fire kept
bright, hall swept, stairs brushed, parlor
swept and busted, lamps trimmed, cham
berwork DONE"
"Hold on, Mrs. Crosby, for heavens
sake. No woman alive could do oil Of
that in one forenoon!"
beg your pardon; before you is wo-
man who has done it every forenoon for
years."
care you a woman of veracity, Mrs.
Crosby ?" asked the Squire. with smile.
"No gentleman has yet presumed to
call it in question:" responded the lady,
with slight inclination of the body.
Then l give it up, and make grace
ful surrender of these premises"
"And only two of us. ?"
"Mrs. Crosby, I beg your pardon. I
think that l am little wiser than was
this morning, | assure you, upon the hon.
or of gentleman, that l will never
speak disparagngly of woman's duties
again. Two of us, [ find, make consider
able work, enough at least for one little
wife to perform"
"You are pardoned on the spot. And
let me assure you that l do not regret
this days experience; and perhaps the
Widow Sauburn aud several other per-
sons will not"
"And your humble servant among tho
number" replied the squire bowins.
We have only to add that the Squire
kept his word, that Tom Pettifogger mar.
ried the pretty seamstress, and "Only two
OF u.s. was never use1 except as pleas
ant jest.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-03-29
Corrtapaadente. c
PntLsDALrHtA. March lS6l.


fRtE<o SAwY1R In my last | sp} ke Of
s.ilr r5als and OF cal and ir,n. q these ar
ticlcs there appears u be unboundel qnantl-
tie, in this State. The c1al beis and iron
mines ar. inexhaustel aud (for ought that
opp ,ars) ne1hAus;ibl> lnsome Of the coal
beds the subtcrrsnc4n cav"rns have been eN-
tended for many mH ar1unll ain toli,ani
still there is plenty Of it. Ca and onward
as thcy pursue it Is found t. extend Hnt IN
courage the pursuit .,ill farther and iatther,
BesiIss, they AZ: constantly, ever and
anon discovering and opening new hess-
Those To which have -eErred IN the north
ern part Of the STATE, though apparently NJ
exhaus;i5le, ara less extensive and have h'rn
worked fsr a IS time than those farther
West and S1uth, which eri u market at
Sphiladcphia, Baltimore and Pttsburs.
A mere glance at the iror works IN this
Nls;e, will at ou:e account tJr the fact that
people Of this state are 50 strong for u
Active tariff, particularly on iron. 1t Is
an extensive business, and if protected
L. to make it profitable, it will be i'm
E. have visited some Of the many
4 establishments where railr1ad irons
Il other heavy materials are turned out In
Z quantities. This is true OF Scranton
: llerne Co aud Of DAnyIlle in Iion,on
y and of Phenixville in Chester Co. In
q Of thes. places beginning !. made to
LII and to manpfacture iron on large
TN. for the iron .s taken from tho mine
"a Enatiye state, and carried through every
vi process, until it comes out the Hush
n bcle.
le people of this state very generally
K, are much pleased with the new tar'h
and With the new President. although
= y former is not to ho attributed to the lat
VA directly. Still. both come from the same
Alrce-the great political revolution which
!, come over the country. The new tlr'il
IN do much suppose, by way OF protec'
for home industry in this State and some
i llr parts of the country but 1t Will 90
Il in providing revenue to meet the eur
Ia expenses OF the nation. Too long we
24s lived on borrowed capital--increasing
public debt near 100000, 900 within
wears. in a tuns Of almost perpetual
|ace.
But the new President is the best OF all
he people here, generally. are highly Juoi'
=, !, view of the new order Of things at
. .,shington. They feel, tas they often ex'
ess it), as il we have government taaagc agf'G Ge =
kk,ua,h;n, nm which weAe hopes every sahrFer
y ihoss'os \ NJ = eost them nothing ana IL
nmeSs blessing,
kfM ssssAias the pres .riVtion siN address -.
Exy' EDWARD A WILSON
4 80 Williamsburg.
whxaA IT, Klass Ceanty, Scw York
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-03-29
z 2oet + Y.
Dixie's Land.

! wish was in the land of cotton,
Old time dar am not forgotten
Look away look away look away Dixie land
In Dixie land where l was born in,
Early on one frosty morning.
Look away look away look away! Dixie land
skssas---
Den Iwish I was in Dixie hooray hooray !
In Dixie land I'll take my stand,
To lib and die In Dixie.
Away away away down South in Dixie
away down s nth in Dixie
9TH y Gould, .wu, ao w..hor.
! - VIM gyS gay deceabor;
~ Sut his arm around cr,
sferce as a "forty-pounder,"
tactsvfst- Afook away, etc.
Il 49,, Tn hs as sharp as butchers eleaber,
Ssra.of not seem to greab 'er;
~@&b Hook away, etc.
E,VNSs acted dc foolish part,
ant for man that broke her heart !,
- Nnrgs Look away, etc,
here's health TO the next old missus,
sny And all the girls that want to kiss US
-. Look away, etc.
But If you want to drive way sorrow,
8 Come and hear dis song tomorrow,
Look away, etc.
Dar's buckwheat cakes an Tngcn batter,
Makes you fat or little fatter
Look away, etc,
Den hoo 1t down and scratch your grabble,
To Dixie land I'm bound to trabblc
- Look away, etc.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-03-29
Katie Lee and Willie Grey

Two brown heads with tossing curls,
s Red .ips sha.ting over pearls,
il Rare feet white and wet with dew,
4 Two ewes black and two eyes blue
# Little hoy and girl we're they,
Katie Lee and Willie Grey.
They were standing where a brook.
BENDING like a shepherd crook,
! Flashed its silver, and thick ranks
Ot green willows fringcd the banks;
Half m shought and half in play,
aue Lee and w lille Grey.
Whey had checks like cherries red;
y1e vas taller most head
ne with arms like wreathe, of snow,
|EZy&ung basket TO and fro,
she leitcrcd. half in play.
altering to willie Grey.
Nfreity Katie" Willie said
And here came dash of red
/ Through the brownncss of his check
"Bo,s are strong and girls are weak.
Aud II carry. 81 | will.
ka;ie's basket up the hill"
Katie answered with laugh,
s'You shall carry only half.
And then tossing back ker curls,
,.Beys are weak as we'll As girls.
Do you think that Katie guessed
Half the Wisdom she expressed.
Men arc only boys grown tall.
Hearts don't change much after all;
And when, long Years from that day,
Katie Tee az / W,hc Grey
,5fft ka.4la 'ha brook
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-03-29

TEnMso or ApyERriaso.--0ncsq square or,ess,
/ three insertions, 81 20; each subscquchtlnser-
/ ton 25 cents. One square one year, 5000
| A liberal discount made on long advertise
| ments. A ssuareis l6iines Nonpariel.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-03-29
,eutidsINsLow,

Mr. ..uaale physician, has soot'
lag, which greatly iseiii-'t
6 noc InlS.enins the gums, reduf'l
pain, and Is sure % reg
81 ss pn il. mothcrs, it viii 81
eyABd health - your inian'
Jy25
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-03-29

Terms. Ten copies, $40. 90; one copy when
paid within six months, 81 so; at the expira-
tion of the year, 200. Mol paper discontuu-
ed until all srrearsges are paid These Terms
will be strictly adheared to.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1861-01-25
Putting She HandcuiTs on Virginia.
The Norfolk Va Aral.. h.s tte foIl0w.

The Norfolk Va.) Argus has the follow.
ing:
8 We understand that troops provisions
are being sent to Fortress Monroe This TO
the commerce of Norfolk, Petersburg Rieh-
nlond and interior Virginia, is to berendered
impregnable, and, if afteronr sovereign State
secedes, she shall attempt to exercise her SOW
ereignty, we will be bloekaded and our COM
1nercial interests destroyed
:. We hope Governor Letcher viii at once
take the position that no more Federal troops
shall enter Virginia. The legislature wlll
sustain him, and the soldiers of Virginia
inpatiently await his commands. Indeed, so
restless have our people become, ON account
Of the reinforcement Of Southern forts by
Federal hirelings, that We almost fear some
act will be committed by them without proper
siffhofftv - ssss7 ~
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1861-01-25

I'm New York on Saturday evening. Mr..
Rarey, Che horse tanner, delivered anotherlec-
trre, aud, during the evening exhibited
Mustang mare, When brought IN she took
asurgey oflthe house, and then as Rarey APP
preached in front, rose on her hind legs, and
quick as lightning struck at him with her fore
feet. For several minutes the thus met his
eeery advance, and showed desperate mall
ice andasilisy Of ths most extraordinary ma
ture. The audience shuddered NTH appre-
hsnsion lest Mr. Rarey might be killed, aud
breathed frser as he escaped unframed. II
was really 4 dangerous thing TO take up tho
leg of suchhH snsanimal, and all of Mr.. RAJ
rey's rnc tio4s were made in the most deliber-
ate and cstsous manner. The mare finally,
in striking|oGt, caught her left fore foot. in
the bride. ind fell to her knees. When she
rose, Mr. Rarey by an adrott motion managed
to get her foot in his hand, and holding il
gently, he had the strap buckled and the leg
confined IN moment The other leg was
then secured, and the struggle commenced,
The Mustang fought long and well, but her
exertions only exhausted her the soonerj and
at the end of a quarter Of an hour she gave
up the contest, and suffered herself 70 be
mounted and ridden all around the ring.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1861-01-25

On the last Court day Of Caroline county .
meeting Of the citizens was held, and resolu-
tions were passed requesting the county 70
subscribe Sl0,0O0 for the prrch asa Of arms,
declaring that the safety Of Yirg inia was IN
Union Of the South, and uiirmi ng that the
State should seeedo from the q nion before
the fourth Of March.
A motion was made thst Eve from each
nzgisterial district be appointed 70 nominate
a candidate TO represent the count in tn
coming State Convention, which was put and
carried, whereupon, the committee was ap-
pointed. retired, aud unanimously nominated
Edmund T. 4orris on the second ballot.
NIr. Morr4 being informed of his nOnina-
tieu, appeared, endorsed the action Of the
lnseting, aud announced his willingness 70
sesve if electsd.
Yhe Court then again convened, acceded
tostha request Of the public meeting, order
ed the bonds TO be issued for the purchase of
arms, payable iD one, two and thre years, with
interest. to he endorsed by City gentlemen,
who volunteered themselves for that purpose,
aud who REPRESENT over Sl.000,0 900 in prop
e1ly.
#The attendance on the Green was large
Money was scarce. The secession feeling
was strong spd the determination to ''go OUT
ataonce is irrepressible. We learn that sew
eral independent candidates were announced
for the Convention FreiericksJurg Record
az
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1861-01-25
Punch's seven Fools.

i. Tho enYious man, who sends away his
mutton because the person next to himiseas-
ing yenison.
2. The jealous man, who spreads his bed
With stinging nettIes, and then sleeps in ii.
3. The proud man, who gets wet through
sooner than ride in the carriage of his infe-
rior.
4. The litigious man, who goes TO law in
hopes of running his opponent. and gets ruin
ed himself
5. The extrayagant man, who buys her
6. The angry man, who learns to play the
tamborine, because he is annoyed by the
playing of his neighbors piano. i,
I. The osteptatious man, who iillnmes the
inside in the dark.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1861-01-25

D1AMoNDCUr DIANoND.-A case ofsharP
trading is NOW pending before the Supreme
Court, Ohio. One smart chap traded of .
tract Of land npon another for gold chains,
put in st $50 each The land was three feet
under water, and the gold chains are sold at
so dozen
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1861-01-25

~ Redpath, John Browns son, and 9TH
gers, have started for Hayii-and the Boston
Transcript says it would not be surprised 10
hear Of their making marauding dash upon
] the coast Of South Carolina We should be
svery much surprised. They know that It
would be . catch and hang"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1861-01-25

nea- Tweaty-threc thousa and New Workers
we're gathered to that bourne from whence no
New Workers returns, last yvaz-
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1861-01-25

REroRr OF NAPoLEoN.-Wh hen Napoleon
was only an officer of artillery a Irussiiar Of
gficer said b his presence. with much PRIDE
Ny countryinen fight only for glory; but
5Frenehmen fght only for money
You are right replied Napoleon, each
sof them fight Tor what they are most IN need