davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1861-03-09
TWENTY-FIVE PRIZES.

among the ticket holders, ny a Committee OF
gentlemen selected by the audience.
TWENTY-FIVE PRIZES. TICKETS 81.
FIRST PRIZE--Is the main story of the Odd
Fellows Hall, in Auburn the building being
fire proof brick. 33 feet front by As feet in depth
with two good Store Rooms Is feet in hight and
large dry basement well foored and fitted up for
the storing OF all kinds of goods. The openings
are well protected with heavy iron panel doors
The building is we'll known as one of the best
business stands in the place. and is rented at
good prices. Value $4,000
I'd Prize-A superior Spring Wagon with sett
cf Double Harness. Value $3.50
Sd Prize-Sx Tons of Hay at fifty Dollars per
ton. Value $500
4th Prze-Twenty- Sacks of California
Flour. Value $50
5th Prize.--Onc American Mich Cow $50
9th Przc-Twenty-F Sacks of California
Flour. Value $50
7th Prizc-Twenty- y-Fivc Sacks of California
Flour. Value $50
Sth Prize-One American Mich Cow. $50
9th Prize Twenty y-Five Sacks of California
Flour. Value $50
10th Prize Twenty Five Sacks of California
Flour. Value $50
llth Prize One American Mich Cow 500
1lTH Przc.-Twenty-F Sacks of California
Flour. Value. $50
18th prizc-Twcnt y-Gves Sacks of California
Flour Value. $50
l4rH prize.-One Americun Mich Cow
Value. $50.
18TH prze--Twenty Sacks of California
Flour. Value. $50
10TH prizc.-Twcnty-f Sacks of California
Flour. Value. $50
18TH prrze.-On American Mich Cow.
Value. $50.
18TH prize.-Twenty Sacks of California
Flour. Value. $50
18TH prize.-Twcnty- y-Five Sacks Of California
Flour, Value. $50
ZOTH prize-Onc American Mich Cow. Val
ne. so
22sT prize.-Twento-five Sacks Of California
Flour. Value. so
22ND prize.-Ane American Milch Cow Val
ue. $50
The Placer herald., 1861-03-09
TOTAL VALUE.

AS is well known to many of the citizcns of
Placer County the First Prize above named is one
of the most valuable as well rs desirable pieces
OF property in the county. The title is warrant
ed perfect in every particular; and the fortunate
winner will be placed in possession without de-
lay.
The Cows are all good American Stock-some
OF them with Calves now running with them.
The property is all valued at reasonable rates
and the public may be assured that the Enter
tainmcnt will bo conducted fairly in every res
pect. WIN. b. WILSON.
Auburn. March I'd. 1861
The Placer herald., 1861-03-09
STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
rn,-x-rv- an ID, <,,.r,

STATE OF CALIFORNIA
COUNTY OF PLACER
| Henry Cooling. County Clerk. in and for
said county Of Placer, do hereby certify that the
foregoing is a true and correct copy Of the orgi-
nal notice now on file in my Office.
In witness whereof hcrcunto aliX
(- my hand and the Seal of the
LIS County Court Of said county. on
~ this. the "a day of March, a. D.
1861. HENRY G0oDING. Clerk,
by D. G. Scott Deputy.
March 9th. 1SGl.-3w
The Placer herald., 1861-03-09
THAT THEY HAVE JUST sSSdJ ssEf,

THEY excel anything ever yet Produced in
L the country. in point Of Beauty of Style.
Finencss Of Quality. and Brlliancy Of Lustre,
they cannot be seen without being admired and
are taking the lead of all others They have
also received some of the
Finest Soft 2zats Ever manufactured.
Their Stock of Goods in their line ca.not be
cqualled in the State. Their place is
Corner Of I'd ana: j sts., Sacramento.
n B.--Orders from the country promptly ui-
tended to-
Sacramento. March 9th, 1861 L. 3m
The Placer herald., 1861-03-09

Mr.. Sumner has got himself into hot
water AGAIN. He has entirely mistaken the
character and tone of his constituency whom
he believed to be as fanatic and ultra as h m
self. This was a great hlun'er, but being
one, was easily perpetrated by Mr.. Sumner.
The Boston Courier, in an article severey Y
rehec,ing upon the course pursued by the
Massachusetts Senators on the C'lttenden
Compromise uses the following language.
"We tell Sumner and Wilson, and tie
whole delegation in Congress from this State
and from New Enganl, that Massachusett,
and all the six States which surround hers
will approve of The Crittenden Compromise,
or any honorable compromise, to save this
Union and the Constitution"
This is another proof that Mr.. Sumner
villiftd his constituency, y hen he stated that
the public sentiment of Massachusetts rem
dered it impossible for him to sign or advo
cate the Crittenden Compromise. 1t is to
lust such fanatic traitors as he that The peo
pie of the North are indebted for the suspi
cions entertained of their goo feeling by
the people of the South. If there had been
fewer Summers in the counci's of the nation.
the inhabitants of both sections would
have understood each other better, aud a
much more healthy state of public feeling
would have prevailed S. Il. He10lI.
The Placer herald., 1861-03-09

PRoB.BLE REsIGNATIoN OF SENATOR
TuoMAs.-The following item is going news
paper rounds. Our numerous readers will
not fail to peruse:
Il am informed' SAYS the Sacramento
correspondent of the San francisco Times
"that the Hon Phil. Thomas of Placer,
contenplates re>igning on the 20th March,.
His seat is claimed ly Mr. Higgins. Rppubl
can; though am not advised that any a..
tua contest for it has been commenced.
Bat the intended resignation Of the Sena
tor has no counec,irn with Tie dispute con
cerning his seat 1t is alleged HAT suit in
volying the right of Senator Thomas 20 the
titles and estates of the Duke of Rnxbnr.he,
in the peerage Of Scotland, has reached Il
stage which establishes his claims We all
know the ac'ua' position in the grade Of po
litical honors of Duke of Roxburohe is in
fniev below that Of an American sovereign
But il has some soca and peruniarv alvan-
ages not to he despiSe'. Therefore there is
danger that California will lose a Senator,
and arrar Britain viii gain peer"
The name of Camp Floyd. Utah, has
The Placer herald., 1861-03-09

Co.Partnership Notlce, ,ho half iu-
TT GOODKIND having purchase ins Young Amst+
H. terest of B. Goodkind IN thc ti'c establsh%nehh h'
RIGA Store, the old friends o. tho % business VIII ,e
are rsspsstah If hyretsrs Sse anSsr nSe tn the
of Sam. We'll Go. CAM WE'LL,
y A GOODKINSpl.,
proprietors of yoans; 5g; A@sF''''' A3r ."
Aubrn. February 27th, lS6l'-'"
The Placer herald., 1861-03-09

1t has been ntima;ed that Lieut.. Cen
Scott was in favor of coercion, and for Il
long time nothing occurred that could give
him an opportunity to set himself right up
on this point. AT length Gov. Andrews of
Massachusetts, in the delirium Of anxiety to
display his zeal for the forcble preservation
Of the Confederacy, dispatched his Aid to
Washington for the purpose of rendering
to Gen. Scott the assistance of the Massa-
chusetts State Militia. The veteran listened
attentively and then returned the following
curt but most significant reply: That the
Government needed no volunteers, and if
neelel, Massachusetts would not be called
upon" There is a volume of meaning in
this which Governor Andrews will do well
to ponder over. S. f. HeyaM.
The Placer herald., 1861-03-09
Notice of Application for Pardon.

To Hon. L. II. EANDECAE. County JUpGE or PIA-
GER COUNTY, CALIFORNIA. AND JO. HAMILTON,
DISTRICT ATTORNEY OF SAID COUNTY. GRE TING:
WIOU are hereby notified. that the unlersig igned
u will apply to his EXceency. j. G. Downey.
Governor of the State OF California. for the par
don Of one Isaac Lip>tinc. convicted at The -
Term A. d. 1850. OF the Court Of ) ssions in
and for said county, OF Grand Larceny. and n
fenced to imprisonment in the STATE Prison Of
said State for the period Of five years from said
conviction. ISAAC iIP$IIEE.
BY Polnnd & RnWclI BIZ. MINI neYs
The Placer herald., 1861-03-09

SrERrocRApus OF BATTLES. DR.. Holmes,
in his scientific contribution to a late At
antic Monthly, says the next European wal
will send us stereograpps of battles. 1t is
asserted that bursting shell can be photo
graphed.- time is perhaps at hand
when fase of light, as sudden and brief
as that of lightnlr g which shows whlrlng
wheel standing stock still, shall preserve the
very instant of the shock of the contact
of the mighty armies that are even now
gathering. The lightning from Heaven
does actually photograph natural objects on
the bodies of those it has just blasted so we
are told by many witnesses. The lightning
Of the cIashing sabres and bayonets may be
forced to stereotype itself in stiffness as
complete as that of the tumhing tide OF
Niagara as we see it selfpictured.
CouNrERrEirERs- The Los Angeles Neacs
SAYS tina: six of the gang of counterfeit
ers. arrested last week by officers Tratfurd,
Hester aud Baker, after an examination
before the U. S. District Court, were held
to appear before the Grand Jury of the Uni
ted States. Two Of those accused of being
concerned in the operations of the gang,
were discharged for want of testimony to
prove their completely. Thus has been bro
ken up a most formidable gang, who would
most probably, had they been undisturbed
for short time longer, have set atloat a
large amount of false currency.
The Placer herald., 1861-03-09

SPRING STYLE OF llArs.-Lamott Il Col
ins, the Hatters of Sacramento, have inero-
ducel their Spring styles, and are ready to
supply their customers on demand. l.. Il G.
are irrepressibles in their line being al
ways in advance with the newest and best of
the hat fashions
The Placer herald., 1861-03-09

hereby acknowledge service Of copy Of the
above notice. JO IIAMLTON.
District Attorney Placer county.
March 1st. 1861.
The Placer herald., 1861-03-09

| hereby acknowledge service OF copy Of the
above notice. Z. II. NANprCAR,
County Judge of said county OF Placer.
The Placer herald., 1861-03-09
GIFT ENTERTAINMENT.
$4,000
To be distributed in Gifts,
MAX LIST, 1861.

VVILLIAM B. WILSON'S Grand Gift Enter
w tanment will be given at the Empire Hotel
Auburn. California, on Wednesday. May lst, 1861
when the following prizes will be distributed
among the ticket holders, by Committee OF
gentlemen selected by the audience.
TWENTY-FIVE PRIZES. TICKETS 81.
The Placer herald., 1861-03-09

ment, presents to the public this week new
programme containing greater number Of
prizes, with total valuation of $4,000
The first prize is the main floor and basement
of Odd Fellows Hall, valuable fire proof
brick building, and one of the best business
stands in the place; the holder of the win
ming ticket Of this property will find no
difficulty in dsposing of this prize if he SO
desires. The price of Tickets has been re-
duced to enc dollar each, and any who may
have purchased tickets at two dollars can
have them changed for others, or have their
money refunded if they wish.
TIE SOUTHERN CoNFEDERAcY.-The Cot
ton States that declared for seperae State
action by by the passage of ordinances of
secession from the Union, and have since
Jefferson Davis as President. and Alex. IL.
Stephens as Vice President, seem TO be pre-
pairing (as far as we can judge from the news)
TO maintain their position by organizing all
the necessary machinery of a Government
in Legislative, Judiciary, Military, and
other departments. The Inaugural Address
of Mr.. Davis, delivered at Montgomery, Ala
on the 18Th, February, ito be found in
another column,) evinces this as the deter
mination of the Provisional Government
The reader will observe that there is nothing
said about compromise or re union in the
message-he seems to look upon The sepera-
ton as final. What effect this manifesto
will have upon the action Of Congress or
the deliberations of the Peace Congress- fur
ther news will apprise us-but it would
seem as if it would add to the complication
of the difficulties. But let US continue to
hope for an equitable adjustment.
~ Governor Downey has not yet 81 gn-
fed his approval Of the bill passed by the
Legislature granting change of venue from
Ban Francisco in the case of Horace Smith
From our Sacramento correspondence it will
be seen that heavy pressure is being made
ppon the Governor to veto the bill In our
opinion, those who have arrayed themselves
in such violent opposition to change o
venue being granted are piling up reasons
mountains high why the change should be
made,
The Placer herald., 1861-03-09

The name of Camp Floyd. Utah, has
been changed to that of Camp Criltenden.
The Placer herald., 1861-03-09
PROBATE NOTICE,

Iowa Hill. February 18Th. lS6l'-3
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-09-09
.natpn.Qtnte. fam aellern 99aA

Baltimore $50 -Qinif, fam 8efern rad
mtttag Tim 3 llbr 9ier an.
Grtm tnot @eri9t. - GiAtgr goat
%erIeoigte am Sainfd8 cine An5abl osr-seESan~
liden Nn9r:Hsfale, Sonf fam nt4ta pcn 8f~
ptutung ppr.
EG8~ SSa btugton Oarten 5l nte=
fer atl9etneir bell bten @ortenrtrtbihaft oeS 6ru.
Stto Ygnner (PennIplpania 2lpenue) inpet beute
NbenO Elm srpBes Gonsert unp 6arnonte=M lulf,
ouseefiibrt scn Cart 8elpmann's NuIfNer iatt,
Uer liA pabsr eintge pergnaete Gtunpen III bic
FEM IA6nen nit Wa5 bGlenhtettn Wartelt BEL Nia-
if unp @erltenlaft MAIDEN wtQ, e%erlaume e5 ntht
oprtbtn sl 9eben.
NS 6tute (Nlontag) bGlt bte MdnnRr'lhf
Sdale cine GreurliUn nab 9iplt'S Sain al Ger
8elatr Noab. Nue 8reunce Der Su9eao uno
gr8ie6ung MAIDEN mir DEFENDERS oarauf auf='
merriam.
BI Sn Der So3. Dem. 2ltrn6nle, 800 %.
pratttrnBe finoet berte Nbenp cine mulifa=
lii6e Nbsnounterbnltnng Itatt. @er bic lriberen
ltnter9altun9en nit angeb6rt, wtrD aud bteS=
nal niHt perlaurnen flo I'M 8 nbr in Cbt9er
6olle einsufnpen,
ne Der Baltimore Gtlrnperstn b1lt beute,
Mipntas etu srOBes San3tran3fen in Der Snpe-
pendent GurnerbaQe, SO. 45 Slt 9rattfr. gBtr
MAIDEN bic Mtt9lieoer bts 8eretnS lopie bas
~tan3lulti9e publitam b~elcneer5 rarauf aufmerfs
IAN.
gT Sertett CONCERT! = Sepsn
MQntag. Dpnnerlta9 unO Samfa9 N6enb, un-
ter Oiretttcn pes 0rpf. 3tlmann, nj Der auf'S
iASnie einsert1teten Spmmerptrtbl9df Der Dir
bettera6aGle, $40. 5 Sio~8rteDri6lr. y
Ga 6eute GOrmtttag tnpen 6einihmsder
in $40, II 81, 2ombarpI IT.. eiren 1uperten Qun9
nUbet Der beribate Srautfurter @urtma6er
cine oelifate 2eberpurlt l%erptren pirb.
8@@5eltte 8ormittag jptrb ST.. Sulin6 StcIN,
go. 463 &. 8~altimureltr, ietnen 0dlten etnen
l~lperben eunh ~lerpiren. 6einidrteder maiden
mir b~eipnper6 parauf auimerf{am.
90 6r. s s, q. MeYer erGTnet bfnts an
Gfe bon SsfsrlOn= uno @analitrabe cine neue
UirtGihaft nit eiuen p~elifaten 9un6 uuo einem
8aten @las Qaeerbier.
@ 9as @pd,enblatt beS Baltimore @stst. sit,iut
iefen 6reita8 Mitta0,
@8 entbaIt 90 breitc @polten 2eftfOfi. unb ta8
5Oruat n bsteutenb 8t5Ber ais her ta0t4e Wetar.
Snbalt;
ytatrlbFtn uo tle8rapbii6s Gspei4sa aus apea Ebsilsn 6s3
2aubeS
@CrreipNnoen8eu aus Oa 6%rIbtasun.
@bttQrtetfe @rttfet lber bic pitt8m &~asa&iMaea unO
c8 Neuefc aus BaIbtr9ton unb Ten DEPARTMENTS Ter Wesjeyung.
3erner Die 6~ortIesun8 b8 sel6t8tGt6en &oaan5
.Ser @rppbet."
Se6iobte, Msduni9faltises, 2anbfpirt bibaftlid sc.,
epie aut cine ueberit&t tsr eutOp &tf6en @eWt9tetttn,
wsl&f big sur StanSe Ger PabHfahCn stnIaaien.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-09-09
NObert 0tbfon,
6nttSz unD GShtFsnIt,mher
Nremont Weatnent, Netp -2Jorf.

;Sun0e. sefunSe, trie9sluiise 2eute. meIds in bo8 Tier it'd icr.
pItrenot SremOnt' Jte9tment eintreten nputn per6sa iciort aui
6e9tmentefpitsn bterber ints Eager bef5reert uno ftnhcn bort in
perm .dtria eiaen Oberltem, 10 bran uph ti6tt9 ME il IL
9ene en aneefer u9eno ftuss 6relptai9sn 81 regiments.
Ge Seute papet lh3 in Baltimore auf benz g9erbe6ireaa bon
2errn Y: Dprpsis, Beirut. Oif3isr, go. As Gousbar., nabe
erenltraBs 81 TeIcen- aber raid, 6amit ba8 ~Jc9tntent iofprt
nab Dam 8reaslbanpiab ob9eben fam pabrldetnlib iut Use
ten, menn Die &stini@a doia's b~eriidtdtigt mersst. Dort parbe
bas Regiment nit 6rempnt, Sie8el Seder, gGtltg II. ". in Bee
rabrHn9 torlrteH, mno per ElShte ndt babel lem, fpu 70 padere
MdHner fir DE 5rebelt fdmpfeu, SSuR9e, bsutite Ranuer ron
Baltimore Steat gnsr Contingent sur 8rsipsd8atmee!
Au8uit @eGer.
g. O6rpei8, &etruttrunas. Olf;isr,
AuB23s $50, 46 G5pnanrase, nobe G6enfrase
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-09-09
Mn Gpfpnel g., 81, Wetherbriboe.

osie erbalte1 hermit. inter Der Gntoruat ces GreeslninintTs,
benz Inter5eidnetsR iar bten 6aa l~tertroeen, bic Grtaubnib,
glannl9afteH anf ~brsJSbrt8en Oisnit in bic armee Der ger.
Staaten, ps1ta nt9t irRber eutIaHen, fir soet 8atterteen Artilc.
RE an5uueroer, BITE etuem SSnanerte. Regunsnte, ms6eS gu 9lei=
dem Otsuf 9efpprben wire susefeut merbeu folen."
N. $ Burnett.
STRAIT GEE mir srtbsIten 8efu1ni6 babe i'd in T37 gBs1t-gal-
tinaOreftraBe. Gde BON O9cenfr. inter Sisut. g. 8. SaplOr,
uto in hr Bantitr.. nabe Brpabmap, nnter 2ieutenant Samss $.
Ni9bp, neutrality-suspicious. erSGnet.
gus23s @,G. 81. RetberBrtp9e.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-09-09
Waf btngtoner Mnsetaeu.

III SHblcrtbenten fpOte aud Mnseisen fir SSoSb,
insfon u. WeorsstOwm werSen bel @rn. 9. r. @feb.
'eiof, NO. 42O ser, nnterbatb 8. Ctr. entasaen
9enpmn1en.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-29
The FeellDg In phlladelphla.
TPrOm tho Philadelphia American

The unanimity of the South has ever
been its strength and inspired it with the
INssurRncefOfr success, Rhiletb The dieiaion.af
sentiment utithe North b s. been its N aK-
ness. But the North has awakened to a
knowledge Of its true position and inter-
ests, and its people are now united and
frn. Philadelphia is probably the most
conservative city in the Union, and yet
here every trace of disscnsion has disSp-
peared, aud even the stNunchest opponents
of Republication are the most unwaYGr.-
ing lOyHlists now. Men are ready to sacri.
fee their interests, their property aud their
lives for the glorious flag under which
they have SO long enjoyed peace aud pros
perity.
The South, on the other hand, embarked
in this struggle, as il has on all former
occasions. in the firm belief that rs the
North Was divided. an exhibition of Sonth-
ern unity aud ierceneSs would be follow.
ed by an Immediate surrender to it. Our
people Aressl0w to arrive at so dire a con
clnsi0n as that civil'war is mn unaVoidH.
BILE necessity. But they have now reach
ed II, and so far from repenting any such
belief their spirits rise with every fresh
outrage or loss at the South. They have
never given us credit at tho South for tile
possession OF courage and military capac-
ity, and the opp ,rtnnity of putting GU.
our people to the test is earnestly looked
forward to now by every mHn at the North.
We can lose nothing in the end ny this
war. Temporarily we may and probably
shall lose heavily in our financial and
l-comnereinl interests. But we mean,now
once torRil TO Put an end to periodicalpAu-
ice consequent upon Southern rebellion.
These disastrous whirlwinds sweep away
in few days the accumulated profits OF
years OF industry and skill. Merchants,
oanSers, solid men in every branch of bus.
mess have become disgMsted with this
state Of things, and are clamosous for
something reliable and permanent; and
having patched temporary tFures several
times hy4comPromises, they are content at
length to face the issue Units worst aspect,
and abide, with the fortitude of Christian
men, the result, be 1t what emay.
Sontherners who come up here on busi-
ness sFrands nre utterly dumbfounded Mt
the overwhelming Immunity of the Deople.
ls1etHo almF settlels resUi6te mir. the -c6ol5
ness with which they go about their prep
laTRtionS for general war, and the visit.
BILE evidences that they neither exnectl 4
compromise nor will put up with one
One Alabama man, WHO had been looking
az things here, sat dOWnin Market street
EJohbinR house and shed tears Another
southwestern buyer said that he had never
detained of snrh a state of things MS he
saw here. All fwhO come from the South
agree that no adequate idea OF WHAT'S the
real nature OF the case. exists nuvwhere In
that section. They;wiIl, however. learn
u before "a great while, We hone. al tho
point OF theibayonet, since they will obey
tno other monitor.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-29


hand and foot, and delivered -oTer to5ths
spoilers and traitors who in their wild
fury are turning the Eastern. part Of our
State into vast Geld Of anarchy.
Union men of the Northwest We con-
jure you as you have any manhood-ns
you have any hope for yourselves or your
childreu-ip this hour Of our deadIiest
peril-to throw aside and trnmple under
foot the last vestige of partyism. Let it
be blotted from yonr remembrance that
you have ever been divided as purtisans,
but keep simply and only before your
minds the one great, m6mEEIoas truth,
that Il you faltet OF fail now your all is
gone. Organize and enroll ypurseyyes
everywhere in Q ntOu Organizations. sum.
mon every energy OF your mind and heart
and strength, aud let the traitors Who des-
ecsate our borders see, and let the world
abroad zee, nndilet-history IN ait after time
record 1t, that there was one green spot
6He Swiss Canton-One Scottish Highland
-one county of Kent-one province of
Veudee, where unyteiding patriotism rtl-
lied and gathered, aud stood, und won u.
noble triumph.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-29
Ths conven,lon b. thls c,tv.

To every county in Northwestern Vir-
giuta the call of the Union men of Harri-
son county. for Convention in this city
on the 18th of May, has gone forth. The
frst ana early responses are being heard.
1t comes back compounded in the volume
and strength of It's patriotism. The peo-
pie with Que patriotic acclaim say, let US
meet ia Convention-let us consult and
advise together in this our hour of COM
mod peril. Every county in the North-
West, we think, will be represented. And
We hope that their best. most experienced
and most discreet, as well as their frmest
and most patriotic men will be sent.
Let the Union men of Marshall, and
Ohio, aud Brooke, and Hancock, who live
convenient, come ia heavy delegations,
with as many of their friends aud neigh
bors as can possibly spare the time. We
hope to see the whole city crowded with
good and true patriots from the upper line
OF Hancock to the lower line of K4nawha.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-29
~. 9. REoWn Enodrsed.
LgFen &c WellsbpEE Ilerald. j

Haa. Wm. g. Brown, Of Preston, Was
nominated BY the Douglas Convention al
Wheeling, on Eriiay last, the 18th inst.
for Congress from this District. This IS a
nomtnah which we can cordially en-.
.dorse, and Ne are happy to see that ii. Is
cordially endorsed BY the ,untop meg gen,
=eralsy, 80 t1F % We. know and can see.
throughout the District. Nr. Brown, .byf
ms prompt secession from the disunion
programme % Baltimore, and his subse.
qPent manly euursei in upholdinF the
rights Of North Western yirgfuia and the
honor OF the nation in the. Virginia Cone
iE :. has gained q. frm hold in the, at.
1eSt'ons ot the people Of tls 10th District,
ana We hepr and believe be wiIl be lrinu-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-29
we Must He.. our way TO the Cap
(FrOn, the N. Y. Post


Tho following memorable to the President
was dIawn-uplHst evening at a large meet
ing of influential citizens of New York,
held at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, and was
torwardedtO thp President this morning.
It beRrs the signatures of many prominent
citizens.
.t7Io his Ercsllsacy Me Pyeadent Of he
Uaind Stafes.
"SiF: The undersigned. citizens of the
United StHles. deem it their duty, In view
of tue fnrethle and continued interruption
Of communication with the capital OF sbe
country BY residents Of Baltimore, to make
known ioNyon, in an emphatic and solemn
manner, the universal sentiments of the
citizens of the.country in favor OF the i'm
mediate reopening OF thatcommanicatio
and in their name to demand thai the GAL
liant u1ea Who have so notIy responded 10,
the cali of the Government 10 the time
Of its peril, shall not be placed in jeopars
dy, either fot supplies or reinforcemeuts,
from any considerations of policy, expetli !.
ency, or mercy to rebels.
,'Au open pathway to our national cani-
tails the nations right, and will be had
and maintained, peaceahly it we can,
torcibly Of We must
4 6 = L.