davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1861-05-22
CAPTURE of q Liyerpool Shin.

Nep York, May 2l.-The ship General Park.
hill, from Liverpool for Charleston, was brought
up to the Brooklyn navy yard to-day, in charge
Of prize crew from the Niagara. The Gen.
eral Parkhill was captured while attempting to
run the blockade of Charleston harbor.
The national Republican., 1861-05-22
Later from MONTGOMERY,

Montgomery, Aay 2O.-The public Congress.
sional proceedings have been unimportant. 1t
is reported that an adjournment will take place
tomorrow. Various speculations are INDUCED
about the probable place of reassembling. The
most popular belief is, that Congress vii! reas,
semble at Richmond in July.
The national Republican., 1861-05-22

The RELIEF OF TENNEssEE.-The New York
Euening Post of Monday says, the italicising
being our own:
at has become absolutely necessary to march
troops through Kentucky, aud that withom loss
Of time, to support the threatened and outraged
Union men Of Tennessee While such brave
and patriotic men as Andrew Johnson, Judge
Nelson, and Etheridge, are threatened, and
while loyal citizens of Tennessee are robbed,
manned, and murdered, daily, Kentucky bars
the way to our troops sent to protect them.
This cannot be longer tolerated. The nation
will not suffer such an outrage, and the Gov
ernment must do is duty, and protect loyal
citizens aoithOW loss ?f Time, and wihOm. further
argument
There is no doubt that the Government has
the right to march troops into and through any
State Of the Union. There is no doubt that it
has men enough in Ohio and Indiana to 90
through Kentucky And when we read daily the
barbarties committed in Tennessee by the
rebels, upon the loyal men Of the St,te, there
remains 40 doubt that those loyal citizens must
be instantly protected Uowerer The campaign
may be ptuHned, HjS is an emergency phich
should get immediate attention."
We hope and believe that the policy here in,
dicated will be insisted upon by the Govern
ment, against whatever resistance it may meet
with from General Scott, whase plan of cam
paign is understood to be a delay till cold
weather.
The national Republican., 1861-05-22
Reports from the South.

Indianapolis, My ls.-Repor,s direct from
Grenada, Mississippi, May Is, refer to active
military operations for home protection against
spprehended servile insurrection.
The Tennessee and Mississippi railroad com
pany, from Memphis to Grenada, discharged
operative received hundred dollar note at six
months, which he sold for $65, and had to ac
cept South Carolina bills, on which he had to
submit to large shave.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1861-03-06

perhaps. the reports Of Mr.. Hyatt viii
truthfully apply; but as applied 10 The
State atslarge. We believe the .'dea'l'
aud deselstion tito death knell &
thousands' and the .skeleton :" dis
patches are the productions Of a visioha-
ry mind. The mildcr portions Of those
dispatches We endorse, bat these we can
not We have the charity 10 believe
they were ;ssended for the good Of Kan
sas. and were written by man who ID
naturally enthusiastic. But We can Sc
cure the necessary aid without sxagger-
ation. aud we hope. for the sake Of the
good name Of our State. Kansas will be
spared the uncnviablc and deleterious
rep uta'ion Of being f.li Of ''skele-
tons" and "Pe,isLing" paupers.
The Pennsylvania Legislature. follow
ing the example of other states has ap-
propriated e3o. 600 to the benefit OF
Kansas. and We hope donations will
continue to be made. until the people
can see themselves safe ,arough the
''famine. and in position to help them
selves.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1861-03-06

reach the highest posts Of honor in the
Republic .. it is.they determined 70 &c
to themselves. They had rather b.
bell -sl:esp in small pasture. even bu'
a l,alf-acre- lot. than sheep Of the flocl
on the widest plains. Without this
class of di.c"ntentcd denagogues there
never would have been any overt acts
Of treason no secession. no stealing
Of arsenals, forts. guns. magazines. mint.
money, custom-houses, revenue and
shipping. Indeed. there would have
been no more discomfort at tho South
than is felt by the defeated party at the
North after a Presidential campaign.
But these wicked men, like Satan in
heaven. are resolved to be before all
others. and lite their prototype. have
resolved upon rebellion. But as Lucifer
Was shorn Of his glory and cast down
10 he'll so shall these traitors be cast
out rs fallen angels. and their place
assigned them in company with Bene-
dict Arnold and Aaron Barr.
Already are the handlers fingers
writing their doom upon the wall and
like Belshazsar Of old. they will soon
lind their knees trembling under them
and shifting together and great fear
will settle down upon them.
The voice of Tennessee speaks 10
Them rs a clap Of shunder from .clear
Ky. and the reverberation is one con
linued sound Of doom ass.
No arm need be raised against them
with drawn sword they will most
speedily and effectually "work on. their
'wn destruction. ''-only give them the
lregs Of their own cup to drink; this
will be their worst punishment.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1861-03-06
KANSAS AND THE UNION.

Sen,tor Green. of our sister STATE
ac,oss he river. remarked the othel
day 10 the Senate. that il any attemp
were made on.the part Of the genera
government to enforce the laws in sece.
ding .Stases = eocrce them in his Ian
guage-Ksnsas would 60 with the
South. a. . member of the Confederacy
Of Traitors Well under the, circum-
stances. that VAS cool! rather too much
% Tor winter: i would have been quite
refreshing on : hot summer day. some-
thing like . breeze fiom al'e north pole.
,hst COR winter il was decidedly out Of
,plscs and, out Of taste -
Of course Kansas would be in haste
TO get out Of the Union. when but .
few days old in il! She has had such
an easy tine. too. to become member
Of. the great Republic Of States. that
she would be quite likely 10 prize her
slspding As the hir,y-foursh star Of the
constellation on our national banner
,ysry liyh.ly! Why she ha, only knock
ed Ct the doors Of Congress with three
special constitutions. asking to be admit
ted into the Union. and as other states
have succeeded, with one, as matter
Of course. she will esteem it quite
favor from her southern brethren that
they tried TO vote her out twice. that
. she might have the pleasure OF calling
. third convention and making third
constitution. upon which. at last. ~ith-
out their aid, she is admitted! No
doubt the people Of Kansas duly appre-
ciate the privilege not exactly conferred
bu. forced upon them. Of making SO
many constitutions
There was the Topeka constitution,
whose friends fought hard to have &C
cspied. and failed. This was free state.
Then followed the Lesomptou cons,itu-
tion, and another hard 6yht was waged
by its friends 10 get through upon IT,
but it 100. was killed. This was the
slaye state instrument. Then came the
Wvandotte constitution, the work Of
the people in regular and legal way.
to avoid the objections Of certain stick
lers for form. aud this was once defeat
cd by chicAnery. but at last succeeded.
Thus have all parties in Kansas been
laboring for cars to &c, into the Union.
and certainly it is the most natural
thing in the world that they should be
in hot haste TO So out; even before her
Senators shall take part in the councils
of the nation! Senator Greene ought
10 have galvanized medal as marx
Of distinguished consideration for this
very wonderful discovery.
Perhaps, however. he is not entitled
10 quite 50 much credit. after all; for
year ago he was vociierous for the
Unicn himself. and now is vociferous
against i,-unless he can be one Of the |
rulers in it; and it may be that he sim
ply judged others BY himself.aad there
tore thus spoke Tor Kansas. But We
are decidedly Of the opinion lh:t trra-
SON will no; flourish on our soil-it is
not the Kind to produce it. We hare
no palmetto trees IN. kansas
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1861-03-06
WHAT Is THE MATER,

Tl .l-. ....-., a.
;-,'..-;. :. .:@...,.
,r.,.s,d .., ;.., -. a.. LII.
f-of st., ~. ,C.,,,. -: /.
IA. .;,.,...,.:...r. -. % :,
Ias,s '''' : 'o""'
..'.',.A. - '''' :o,'".'" 'A'e, ;
% ". ANU '""eS'' - "e~9
~ saws ."e"' nave
~ "oN'u " very '""
" e' " ""-s '"'' '"1'' '0' ''e"'0"'
-. o'". ""' ."'e. arg ~"
I'D. ''@: s..,'., c..," "u s."r s". = ."c
-, -.
:, -, -, " "
..., Observation-Disclosures 80 ~" 90
~, "' "' '''o.
t
~. s.'',' '.'. St .''s' ~
=, .,r1.-.i -: ~
."s w ss.,. " = - $500 ~
-. >.
eo"'P'"'"''
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1861-03-06

the Almighty Raler Of nations With hi
eternal trutl. and jsssies os our s;ds =
the North. o. on yoaz. 6 she Suaes
|shat arssh anc jsssies Win sursjy s..
va y ths jsdenasat - shis a1cst -. J
beasi. the American peopls. y d
frame ef Government usdes vhi;k -
liss. .ehis sans psdPis ksSs vjssly -
their pub,ic servants bus Iielle eessSss
for mischief. aud have with eouil -
doa provided los sks ssgas6 01S5.
lissle 70 their o.s hasds q sssy uiIs,s
istsrvals. Whils de people sr4s;s
their virtss and vigihnee. 10 Adni.;..
|trasioa in any extreme Of wicksd.-s.
|or folly can very seriolsiy iaiuse ~
Governneut u the sh-r n spass Of to.s
years.
BxaoRTATIoH 10 cAIxurss.
Ny eouutrymen. one aad an oh;.h
|ealnly and well upoa ,bisl vbeibr ~
|jeet. No,hisg valuabys en- = ~ -
|laking tiloe. II there b . object s.
harry any II yoa 10 hot hasss % . -.
which you would never nks deliherra,s1
". that object viii BE- frustrated by -.
ing time. bus no good object en- =
frustrated By it. Such Of you q a.
now dissatis6sd. still hare the Old c.
s!'sa''oo a"'%Pe'!eo' ead. On ne seasi-
i've Po,n's: 'ns Avs .! Jour own Mo-
ing ende! y: wn''e tne new sda'ais-
!.:.'on !. WI, nave no 'o"ec,s'e powsf.
y II "oe:a, = sn.nee s''nes.. u 4
were "o@',tea: '":' you VINO No d.
.s'''oec ncla .ne I'gn' s'ce y e'epess.
IseIe :n'! = g aeS,e eooo 100 s@
sPaec'P.,te ss''o. an,s' nm
Otss@' Onns'so'sy' sou : A'm !slaeee
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1861-03-06

The bill af rights pssaaassd 70 The
Georgia Coshrsses ;suataisa ssvenl
ao.ieabls improvsasses - those en-
bodied in the Uaitsd Ssstes Coaslits-
sios. Prominent anosg these y shs
word "citisen" for ''persoa" as. ior ex.
ample. "Ne citizen shall Be deprived Of
life. liberty OF property except BY dss
process Of law. /" = The sams term is in
varia6ly made use Of ~hea any right OF
privilege is spoken o.; bat the dis
carded word 'psrsea'.' i iasrodueed
whenever offences Of the laws come 10
be treated Of.
Thisisa very happy disdpe'ioa in the
use Of language. tbs phile.eply Of i
bsisg .Hsadsi I via. iails you lose"
Thus 4 Georgian. q. citizen. sejsys
IN che baasfits which : New Tea 49,
dent - saabls 70 claim, except e
cry moderate extent: chile the httss
OF his fan SHARE q ihs Penais
les provided. Tho sans remark hesde
ood with rsspec, 10 psrsoas fron ka-
opsaa cosnssiss ~; natsrelisstA poss-
bly, to fsnales and n;aoss. .ssd Il fesssse
> Africans. = 8 IS =. = !.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1861-03-06

CAsEs ARISING OCT OF TnE lxsslfr-
rIox OF SLAvKRT.-Thr~e cases Of polit-
ical importance will soon be bekes "
United Sssies Supreme Court. Thsss
arc: IN appeal from the Territorial cess
Of Ksnsas on . decision as TO the Tish:
Of the people Of Territory 70 s1cis&
slavery therefiom: the controversy b.
tween Gov. Magofin. Of Kentucky. ssd
Gov. Dennison. Of Ohio. and the Len
mon case. from New York.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1861-03-06

The lxAUGrRAL.-Mr. Lincoln vas
asked BY John Bell. a few days ago,
what course he intended to puisue. Il
intend replied the Rail Splitter. 10
stand on your platform-the Unios,
the Constitution. and the eaforcenesa
Of the Laws" ss.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1861-03-06

WnlrriEa 4 SLAvx To DkA1a.-A
Clarlssiaa. s. c.. > white sonas aan.
ed Hsrsser. convicted Of causing The
death u = slave By severe 'wippiss.
hss been AID 9j1A, ~ lim2sisoaxl -
mo nlhs. 1sxsff-
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1861-03-06

The Empress Esgsnie's health has
pereep.ibly improved since her arrival
in Scotland. She has been everywhere
Recognized and welcomed with sead-
menss Of respeeifal .ynpa,hy. Al
Edinburg the Provost presented her
with On address. sad Scotch regi0eat
with iss band serenaded her at the hotel
where she was stayiag.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1861-03-06
6s,leral @e,ps.
THE LATEST NEWS
.-Es RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH,

To the Daily Conservative aud Daily Time..
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1861-03-06

will venture to add that the consti.
tutional mode seems preferable inas-
much as it allows the amendment to
originate With the people themselves
instead only Of permitting them 70 take
or reject y proposition originated BY
others not specially chosen Tor the pur.
pose aud which might NO. b precisely
such as they would wish to either re-
fuse or reject. l undersland propos-
Cd amendment to the constitution, v hich
amendment however. l have not seen.
has passed Coayress, to the effect that
the Federal Government shsll never
Interfere with tie domestic institutions
OF The S'atss including that VI persons
held to service. To avoid . miscou.
eeption Of what lave said. l depart
from my purpose not 70 speak OF par
ticular amendments so Gar as to say
that. holding such a provision to The
now Implied constitutional Law. l have
no objection 10 iis being nads cypress
and irrevoeable. The Chief Naxissyase |
derive: all his authority from tie pso-
pie and they have conferred none upon
l,'~ to hx torms for the separation Of
Tho States. The people shemsslves can
10 This also il they choose. b.. ,hs ex.
ecatiye. As such. .has nothing 70 do with
't. Ills duty is to administer aud pre-
'erve the government rs il came 70 his
hand and TO 'rassmis il unimPsirrd By !
nm TO his successor. Why should
here not be q patieu. confidence in The
Ultimate justice Of the people Is,
here any better OF equal hope in the ,
world .,gaas ss''. .. -. Sd, /
In our present dilRcsl,iss. = either I
'ar'y without ailb Of beiag in eight of |
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-10-04

FAST DAY Az CABOT.

The fast day Of the Goth, was truly a day
Of humiliation, prayer and confession of sins
large congregation Of devout and sincere
worshipers assembled at the Congregational
Church in this place, and listened to a dis
course well adopted to the occasion BY Rev.
Mr.. Drew. After the sermon, opportunity
was given for free expression Of feeling. which
was promptly improved by many in the audi
cnce, endorsing the sentiment of the Crom-
wclian maxim. that in the present struggle we
must trust in God. but keep our powder dry -
The following resolution was adopted by a
unanimous rising vote
Resoived, That we deeply sympdthise with
Gen Fremont and heartily approve Of his
proclamation.
This we take to be fair Indication Of tie
sentiment Of the people and leads to Judge,
that were an expression taken to-day in the
free states % out Of every 100 would approve
toll proclamation. CITIZEN.
Cabot, Sept. 30th 1861.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-10-04
MarriaGrg.

In Glover Aug n. Nj Geo. A. Dues. Of waterbury.
aud Mis-, Ellen strouE Of Glover.
In Lowell, sept 70. Mr.. James Chsmheraiu, u RYE
gate. and Miss Emily 49, Parker, Of l.
In Highland III. Sept o, Rev WIN. II Adams, or
Alton, m, aud Misa Ellen ID Redmond late ~ hosh'
ester. VI
In Rochester Sept. "a Mr. Geo. / Gladiina. Of o.
ange, aud Miss Alma O. Thatcher, ~ ofand,lis
ary ~ the A. Is C. r. NJ. at Consiantnop.e, AMI misl
Helen NJ Richards. Of Mciden. y u. M Hunck
graduated at the University Of Vermont IN 1870. aud
ent nut 40 Turkey in 1852 Mis-. tichardss the dauRh-
ts, Of The Principal of kimsen uulne Acadrmy aud
ef his rsuutry tho 5ih o. lgy, IN company with
In KanIolph. Sept. 20, hY Rev 2 uaynes, MI D n
pe,nh.r and Miss Helen Y. Saith, both ~ Randolph,
Mr. Penlher is a member Of eompany e., ~ Vermont
sgiuaent and vas at home a furough on account Of
wound received at bull Run. and leaves 70 JOIN he
company on Wednesday Of this week. lie was offered
discharge the time be wounded, bat refused u
and took hirlough for 90 days.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-10-04

GINsIsG FoG CHfNA.--A short time ago
no less than tihy tuns Of ginsing was shipped
from St. Paurs. MINI, for China, viG New
York We receive tea and silk and pig tails
from the Mandarins, and in return send coz
ton cloth, ginsing and gold. No less tLan
one hundred and fifty tuns of ginseng are sent
from Minnesota annually, all Of which, We be-
lievo, goes to China. It is shipped in casks
which contain about two hundred and Gfly
pounds each, and the price is about eighty
cents per pound. II is said to be quito a
profitable herb to dig up for export. ltgrows
in the Northern, Middle and Western States,
and the root is largely used as iavoritc med.
ical drug by the descendants Of Shem in Chi
ma.
Ginseng contains starch, gum, resin and a
peculiar essential oil. Before it Is taken rs a
medicine the custom pursued by each China
man is 10 res; in quictude for several hours,
committing with the ghosts of his forcluthers;
afterwsrd il is sure cure We suppose.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-10-04

A PATRIOTIC FANILr.--Many parents are
willing a. this crisis 10 send to the service Of
their country some Of thsiF children, but
there are few eases o. k,thors willing to give
up all. Mr.. Europe iIoughton of Newton
has a family of five sons and two daughters
Three Of his sons are in the lst Mass. Regi-
ment. and two were members OF the skirmish-
ing coma selected from the regiment some
time since The whole three were in the first
Bull Run battle. Another son is in the Mass.
10Th, and the last Of the five has just joined
Col. Wilson's regiment. and all will fight
bravely in defence Of liberty and good gov
crnment One of the girls is in the employ
Of the United States at the Waicrtown Ar
sonal making six out of seven in the service
OF the Government Traveller.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-10-04

MOVEMENTS or GEN LEE.---A letter u
The Cincinnati Commercial, dated a. Cross
Lanes, Sept. 10. says.
The latest rumor is that Lee, fatigucd
with bis efforts against Gen. Reynolds, en-
deavored To draw hun out, but not succeeding
in this, concluded to make a rapid counter
march and unite with the columns OF Floyd
and Wise, and that having accomplished this
object, he was marching upon Rosecrans."
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-10-04
WArEnnrnY. Oct. LIST. 1861

Nr. Ediior.--I have no,chcd in the Watch
man several accounts of large tomatoes, one
Of Henry Barnes Of Montpelier aud another of
some one in Stark,boro that weighed two
pounds, and intimating that it would be hard
TO beat. | would say that on the 27th inst.
picked from my vines among several very
large tomatoes, one that weighed two pounds
aud two ounces Let Addison County Try
ugain before Boosting too much.
Yours Truly L. s. n.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-10-04
sTEA NJ W + e K b !

~
1F -Kt S4eA ---ugrwEEN----
Uszis Slsi.sss NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL,
Landing and embNrking Passengers at QUEENSTOWN,
Nrcandl The Liverpool New York and Philadephis
Steamship Company intend despatchng their gl-power-
ed Clydc-bult Iron Steamships Ak follows.
] err or NEW FORk, Saturday, Oct s.
EDtNBrRGH, SATURDAY,, oct. II
err or HdSHfNGTON. Saturday, OCT. 26
and every saturday, Pier "a, North River, noon.
HArps or PASSAGE
FIRST CABIN. SIS no SfEENAGE, $50 20
do Co l,ouden. MOI do tn l.ondnn, 80 90
49, lea Paris $500 do 10 Paris. 3SO0
do. 20 Hamburg NJ % do 70 Hamburg. rs 90
Passengers forwarded 10 haWe. Bremen, Rotterdam,
Antwerp, &c, at equally low rates.
FPcrsIns wishing 10 bring out their friends buy
tickets here the fol0winR rates, 10 New York From
Liverpool Qneenstowni lat Csbn $50 SIS and sos
Storage from Liverpool So o. From Queenstown
so o..
These Steamers have superior accommodations for
passengers, and carry experienced Surgeons They are
built IN Watertgh Iron Sections, and have Patent Fire
I Annlhilators on board. -
For further information apply in Liverpool n WM.
| INNAN. Agent p Water Street; in Glasgow 20 WIN.
| INMAN 8 -. Enoch Square; in Queenstown TO c. \
| w u. SEYMOUR \ co. In London 10 EWES h
! MACY. 81 King William 81. In Paris TO JULkS
DECuUE. s Place de la Bourse In Philadephis 10
JOHN O DALE, III Walnut Street at the Com
pAny's Offices. JOHN q. DALE, agent,
$3.50 Is BrOadrgV, N. T.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-10-04

THE ADyAScE,-rhe Washington cor
Respondent OF the Philadelphia North an ri
can says it was determined On Friday, at
council Of war held at the headquarters o
Gen. Scott, that an advance should be made
and within four hours aitcrward the enem,
prepared for flight This may be coinci
dcnee, but it il moro likely that Information
OF our intended movement; was carried direct
ly to the rebel camp. Rebel spies abound al
Washington still
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-10-04

A BEAN SroRY.-Mr. Ira Andrews. IT,. OF
Moretown, raised. the present season, from a
single white pea bean, fifty pods which con-
tanned 2s7 beans besides 20 pods which we've
shelled and cooked. Allowing the same ratio
for those cooked as for those which were
counted, and the product Of the single bean
will lie 500 beans, -almost 400 fold.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-10-04

SIXTH REGIMENr.-A part of the fonts
are already on the camp ground, and the bar
racks and watcr-works will be completed to-
day "Wednesday Tho camp is named in
honor Of Gen Smith, under whom the rcgi-
ment will urqucstionaby choose to serve !;
and We have reason for believing that Gen.
Smith expect. and desires TO have all the Yer
monters in his Dfigade.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-10-04
FOWLEs PILE AND HUMOR CURE

sure Cure nr Bleeding. Blind and Itching Piles.
Hotoinla salt theum, and Diseases ~ The skin Ops
bottle warranted 20 cure in all cases II not Dealer, are
particularly requested to fund the money Only fv,
bottles ~ thousand returned and these were confirm.
ed fisuln Hundreds ~ letters and certificates are nov
in the proprietors po,scss1n which can be seen pnon
application Send Tor acifcular Prepared BY HENRY
u foWLE. Chemist, II Psnce street. Boston. Sold
by al Druggists. Certificates with each bottle pyire
81 per bottle gg "a 49,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-10-04

~ The New York Express states thai
the Government detective force made another
descent upon the secessionists of Baltimore
ON "Wednesday evening last, when several o.
the banking Institutions of that city were
gently overhauled and papers Of a curious
character were found, showing most conclu'
siyely that " secesh" has the monied Interest
VI the city with them.