davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-14

G1rThe State Agricultural Board held ito
session at Des Mosnes last week. The old
directors and officers we're very generally re-
elected, and tho Annual Fair VAS appointed
10 eommsass q Iowa City, on the 24sA day
Of Septsnber next.
TSesh St. John has been appointed
Postnsster at kcosauqus, in place Of J. s..
Shepherd, resigned.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-14

VOL. LIST WITHkOW's IOWA h kPDkTe, being
Y vol. Of the series, just tceiyed NJ
.00DKN, bkUWNELL ACO.'H
CITI Book 6roKR,
decl4d No. u AAin-st.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-14
~ g. VAN Co..

PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY.
ME wish To announce 10 the public that VIC
w have on hand select .sscr III ut OF Fancy
Cases and Fran1es, which aen MED with eoof
Photograph or nnbrefsp fieslsts q relatives or
friends make shant a. Li-e Holiday Pfessnt a.
anything csn tb Tx Of. We would there fore
Invite all 70 give cali at car Rooms Geo.
e. Anderson Il Co. B4rk, No. 81 Main at, keo-
kuk, Iva. MILE, Il vAN1RIEhEN,
Dtc ls3f Artists.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-11-07
CHURCHES, MINISTERS. sc.

Presbyterian-REv.-D HARRISON, Pastor
Preaching every Sabbath morning at 107
o'clock. and in the evening at o'clock. Sab
bath School at o'clock. A. NJ. Prayer meet
ing every Thursday evening at o'clock.
Methodist Episcopal lChurch-REv. s. I. Stow,
Preacher in charge Rev j. G.. COOLEY, As
:istant Preaching every Sabbath, alternately
st lOl o'clock in the morning, or in the
erening Sabbath School at O'Clock, A. NJ
Prayer meeting every Thursday evening, at
o'clock.
EeLch Independent-REv Ii. r. POWELL,
Pastor-Preaching every Sabbath morning at
10 clock and in the evening at o'clock.
Sabbath School at l o'clock, P. NJ. Prayer
meeting on the first Monday evening of each
month and on every Tuesday, Thursday and
Friday evening, excepting the first week in
each month
CaIvinistic Nethodist-REv. JOHN WILLIAMS,
Pastor.-Preaching every Sabbath evening at
2and o'clock. Sabbath School at 10 o'clock,
A. N. Prayer meeting every Friday evening,
at O'Clock. Society every Tuesday evening
at I o'clock.
DiscipIes-REv. w. LLOYD, Pastor.-Preach-
ing every Sabbath morning at 10 o'clock.
Particular Baptists-REv. DAVID JENKINS,
Pastor-Preaching every Sabbath evening at
3o'clock. Sabbath School at at o'clock, P. NJ.
Catholic-REv. NJ. j. MITCHELL, Pastor
Services every Sabbath morning at l01 O'Clock
and Yespers at o'clock in the evening.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-11-07
NUMBER 7.
William and his HaveIock.

4 The members of the Mack
eral brigade, now stationed on Arlington
Heights, to watch the movements of the
Potomac, which is expected to rise shortly,
desire me to thank the ladies of America
for supplies OF hayelocks and other deli
cacies of the season just received. The
havelocks are rather gloomy, and we took
them for shirts at first and the shirts are
so narrow-minded that we took them for
havelocks. If the women of America
could manage to get little less linen In
the collars of the latter, and little more
in the other department of the graceful
garment" there would be fewer colds in
this division of the Grand Army. The
havelocks, as l have said before, are roomy
very roomy. William Brown, of Com
pauy G, put one on last night, when he
went on sentry duty, and looked like
broomstick in pillow case, for all the
world. When the officer Of the night
came around and caught sight of William
in his havelock, he was struck dumb with
admiration for a moment. Then he ejac-
ulated:
"What splendid moonbeam J"
William made movement, and the SER
geant came up.
"What's that white object?" says the
officer to the sergeant.
sThe young man is William Brown"
said the sergeant.
"Thundcr !" roared the officer, ''tell
him to 90 to his tent and take off that
nightgown ~
"You're mistaken" says the sergeant,
'the sentry is. William Brown, in his
havelock, which was made by the women
of America ~
The officer was so justly exasperated
at his mistake that he went to his quarters
and took the oath three times running,
with little sugar in it.
The oath is very popular and comes In
bottles. [ take it incidentally myself.
The shirts made5y the ladies of Amer
lea are noble articles, as far down as the
collar, but would not do to use as an only
garment. Capt. Mortimer de Montague,
of the skirmish squad, put one on when
he went to the Presidential reception, and
the collar stood up SO high that he could
not put his cap on, while the other depart
ment did not reach to his waist. His ap-
pearance at the White House was pictur-
esque and interesting, and as he entered
the drawing room, Gen. Scott remarked
very feelingly-
"Ah! here comes one of the wounded
heroes"
"He's not wounded, General" /" remarked
an officer standing by.
"Then why is his head bandaged up 7"
asked the venerable veteran.
"Ohw says the officer, ''that's only one
of the shirts made by the patriotic women
| of America"
In about five minutes after the CONVEX
sation saw the venerable veteran and the
wounded hero at the Office, taking the
oath together.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-11-07

whose sullen waters we were able to dis
tinguish rushing far beneath us. Yet the
river seemed shallow there, for white
breakers curling around the rocks we
could detect also. Onward we went. L
was now in advance some dozen yards
All before us, beyond twenty feet, was los.
in gloom behind the same darkness i'm
penetrable at the same distance. Yet on
we pressed from one rotten, shaking tim
Der to another. Suddenly loud shouts in
the rear proclaimed the pursuing foe
These were followed by the sharp ring of
rifles, and fearful shrek from my COM
panion. Istopped and turned. He called
on me, for the Glove of Heaven to help
him." 1 returned some little distance
md found him clnging, about couple of
-feet above the cross-pieces, to narrow
iron bar that ran from one of the piles to
another. He was struggling wildly
"How is it ?" / asked, as L stopped to aid
him. But discovered my assistance to
be valueless, unless could place my feet
on the bar land leaning with my breast upon
one of the timbers, and reach over both
hands and grasp him by the collar. As
was making this essay, the moon broke
fully upon us, and | met his upturned, !,
pallid face. His teeth were set. His
bloodless lips drawn from them with a
rigidity that left them completely bare
His eyes were starting from their sockets,
and his form trembled so as to shake the
last hold to which he clung.
"One of their bullets" he Kissed be-
tween his teeth, "has smashed my ankle.
l am going' His hold relaxed, another
terrible shrek rang through the night
air, and he fell crushing among the jut-
ting rocks below; his blood mingled
with the pure element that eddied round
them.
I again pursued my way along the
bridge alone. Many bullet whistled
past me from my inveterate but bewilder-
ed foes, and many narrow escape [ ran
of being hurled into the dark river, of i'm
placement upon its halfconcealed rocks
But one such death sufieed for that
night. At length 1 reached the other
side, thankful but exhausted. Still, with
unabated speed, pursued my way, until
the challenge of a sentinel stopped further
progress. / had reached one of the pick.
cts of the detachment for which L was
bound-our gallant northerners. l was
safe, and free man again.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-11-07
Gen. Patterson.

The Rev Mr.. Smith, Chaplain of Col
Butterfeld's regiment, in a meeting at
Utica, recently, made the following state
ment in regard to Gen. Patterson
Having acted as Chaplain of Col. But
terfeld' regiment during the three months
campaign, he was able to speak under
standingly of certain military operations,
and particularly of the movements of Gen.
Patterson, to whose column the 18th reg
iment (Col Butlerfeld's) was attached
Mr. Smith said that Patterson was directed
to do one of three things: either to attack
the rebel General Johnston, at Winches-
ter; or, if he was not strong enough to
attack him, 20 at least keep him in check,
and prevent him from joining Beaure-
gard or, in case johnson gave him the
slip, to follow him to Manassas and attack
that position in the rear.
But Gen. Patterson said he did not wish
to shed blood he conducted the war on
peace principles. Col. Butterfeld was
then acting as Brigadier General, and ap-
pealed to Patterson, time after time, TO be
allowed, with his single brigade, to attack
johnson in his intrenchments. But Pat
terson steadily refused. When pickets
brought intelligence that johnson had
left Winchester, and was in full march to
Join Beauregard, Patterson discredited the
story, and resisted all entreaties of officers
and men to follow. Instead of that, he
made night march of twenty miles in the
opposite direction, and thus kept his 30,-
900 men out of harms way until the
bloody disaster of Bulls Run, which he
might have averted, fell like pail upon
the country.
The speaker said there was but one
opinion concerning Gen. Patterson among
the soldiers of his DIVISION. and that was,
that he was traitor. He had heard the
Rhode Island regiment call him traitor to
his face, and hiss, and groan, and hoot
him back to his tent. Mr.. S. said that
Patterson left his command at midnight,
and intimated very strongly that if he had
remained much longer he would have
been in danger Of assassination from his
own men.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-11-07

A CHIP OF THE OLD BLoCK.-Mrs.
Fremont, as most of our readers know, is
the daughter of honest Old Tom Benton,
and possesses much of his moral courage.
While her husband, Gen Fremont, is
pursuing the enemies of freedom through
southwestern Missouri, his noble wife
faced them in Washington, and traced out
the fire in the rear. Old f. p. Blair,
father of Col. Blair, met her at the Presi-
dents house. She demanded to see the
letters written against her husband. Mr..
Blair, having little else to say, reminded
her that she was out of woman's sphere.
''Here," said he, ''is the place where We
make and unmake men," "Mr. Blair"
retorted she, "my sphere is the defending
of my husband, to the utmost of my abil-
ity, everywhere. As to your capacity to
make men, / have seen two specimens
said to be yours, and if you can do no bet
ter, would advise you to quit the 5usi-
ness :"
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-11-07

Judges Of the Couts--President, Hon. Geo.
TAYLOR, Huntingdon; Associates, George W.
Lasley, Richard Jones, Jr.
lrOthonotary--Joseph M'Donald.
Register and Recorder-Ed ward f. Lytle.
SheriF.-Robert P. Linton.
Deputy Sherif.-William Linton.
District Attorney.-Philip S. Noon.
County COMMUNICATED Abel Lloyd, D. T.
Storm, James Cooper.
Clerk to Con,missioners.--Rober A. M'Coy
Treasurer.-John A. Blair.
Poer House Directors. David OHarro,
liehacl MGuire, Jacob Horner
Poor House Treasurer.-George G. X. Zahm.
Poor House SteWard.-James j. Kaylor.
Mercantile Appraiser.-H. G. Devine.
A"fitors.-Henry Hawk, John F. Stull.
aohn S. Rhey.
County Surveyor.-E. A. Vickroy.
ter0ner--James S. Todd.
Superintendent Of Common Schoois.-James
NJ Swank.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-11-07

MUsT HELP UNCLE SAN FtRsT-A
farmer in Wisconsin had son who joined
the Eighth regiment of that State without
his fathers consent. Several letters were
written by the father to the son, while the
regiment was in quarters at Camp Ran
dali, for the purpose of persuading him to
return. At last he wrote him that he
must come that he had a large of amour.
of threshing to do; thst he could not af
ford to hire help, ,r it Were to be had.
which was hardly possible, owing to the
number OF enlistnients and that he aust
return nome and help him, even S. he on
listed again afterward. The youpg man
replied 2
"Deor Father: cans so home at pres
ent. Should be vegy glad to help you,
but Uncle Sam has mighty sight bigger
job of threshing on hand than you have,
and I'm bound to see him out Of the woods
first" - - -
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-11-07
Select poetrp.
How They Did 1t.
A cHARMIsGLY DESCRIPTIVE FRAGMENT.

They were sitting side by side,
And he sighed, and then she sighed.
Said he, MY darling idolr'
And he idled, and then she idled.
''Y ou are creations BELLE"
And she beloved, and then he beloved
son my soul there's such weight"
And he waited, and then she waited.
''Your hand l ask, so bold I've grownW
And he groaned, and then she groaned.
"And you shall have your private gig"
And she giggled, and then he giggled.
Said she, "My own, my dearest Luke !"
And he looked, and then she looked.
'sI'll have thee, if thou wilt y
And she wilted, and then he wilted.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-11-07
EBENsBURG BOR. OFFICERS

;, justices Of the Peace.-David H. Roberts
Harrison Kinkead
B~gess-David ]. Evans.
IoTn Council-Evan Griffith, John J. Evans.
" william d. Davis, Thomas b. Moore, Daniel
D. Evans.
Clerk to Council-T. ,. Litzinger
nDorough Treasurer-George Gurley.
Heigh Master-William Davis.
school Directors-William Davis, Reese s..
lloyd, Norris J. Evans, Thomas j. Davis,
ragh Jones, David j. Jones.
Treasurer Of School Board-Evan Morgan.
s9astqble-George W. Brown.
Iaf CoLteetor-GsGrge Gurley.
JHdge Of Eiechon-Me shac Thomas.
Ia'pscfors-Robert Evans, VIM. Williams
A'.sssor-Richard T. Davis.
4Hf ALLEeHANIAS-$1 SO in advance.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-11-07

Eastern, daily, at u o'clock, noon.
Western, - at II o'clock, noon.
MAILS CLOSE.
Eastern, daily, at O'Clock. y. NJ.
Western, - at o'clock, y. VI.
az The mails from Butler, Indiana, ,Strongs-
town, &c, arrive on Thursday of each week,
at o'clock, p. u.
Leave Ebensburg on Friday of each week,
at A. NJ.
aEA The mails from Newman's Mills, Car
rolltown, &c, arrive on Monday, Wednesday
and Friday of each week, at o'clock, P. NJ
and saturdays hr9 at sc eaIJJGnRss IJJGnRssd4axMs 4 M Thursdays
sS- Post Office open on Sundays from 9
10 l 0 o'clock, A. NJ.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-11-07

p,,t Offices Post Masters. DISTRICTS,
p.nn,s Creek, Joseph Graham, Yoder.
s.theI Station Joseph s. Mardis, Blacklick.
C,rrolltown, William N. Jones, Carroll.
chess Springs, Danl. Litzinger, Chest.
C,s.son, John j. Troxell, Washint'n.
Tbsnsburg John Thompson, Ebensburg.
gslen Timber, Isaac Thompson, White.
G,lIitzin, j. NJ. Christy, Gallitzin.
gsmlock, VIM. MGough, Washtn.
Tobnstown, l. E, Chandler, Johnst'wn.
ioretto,. 2. Shields, Loretto.
Jneral Point, E. Wissinger, Conem' gh.
Munster, A Durpln, munster.
psrshing, Francis Clement, Conem'g
pIsttsyille, Andrew J. Ferral Susq han.
Roseland, G.. w. Bowman, White.
{, Angustine VIM. RYAN, Sr., Clearfeld.
Scalp Level, George Conrad, Richland
Souman. B. MColgan, Washt'n.
Summerhill, VIM. Murray, Croyle.
summit. Miss NJ. Gillespie Washt'n.
Wilmore, Morris Keil, S,mmerhill
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-11-07

nA- Smith and Brown, running oppo-
site ways around corner, struck each
other. Says Smith, ''You made my head
ring" "That's sign it's hollow" says
Brown. "Didn't yours ring?" queried
Smith. "No, osreturned Brown. "That'f f
a sign it's cracked :" replied Smith,
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-11-07
EBENSBURG MAILS.

MAILS ARRIVE.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-11-07
OIL REcT0 RY.
list OF POST OFFICES.

.rp.sEp EXPRESSLY FOR s'THE ALLEGHANIAN
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-11-07
RAILROAD SCHEDULE.
WILWORE STATION
COUNTY OFFICERS.

he Fast Line west does not stop. |
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-11-07

at = o CIUCh, ]
MAILS CLOSE.
The Shasta courier., 1861-05-11

A Cairo dispatch this morning reports that the
steamer Westmoreland, from New Orleans, arrived
last night Capt. Evans relates the following story:
That coming up the Mississippi Thursday night, he
desired the pilot the river to Napoleon, Ar
kansas, who did so. As they approached, the cap
tain asked if there any freight and was answer
ed in the affirmative. line was put out, and the
clerk went on the wharf, but Immediately returning
said the wharf master informed him that mob was
ready to take the beat. Immediately there followed
a volley from guns, pistols and stones. Attempts
were made to shoot the captain of the boat. In the
crowd of passen gers, balls few In all directions
One ball struck Henry Hamilton, of Memphis, and
entered his left breast. He died instantly. fire.
man was wounded severely. Capt. Evans had his
wheels started, broke the line and got of.
At Galena, Arkansas, a mob seized the st. Mary,
Cincinnati boat and took 400 barrels OF molasses
large quantity of sugar, rice and turpentine, and
tied the boat up. They planted cannon on snofe'
and say it shall not leave,
Efforts were being made at Washington to have
c. NJ Clay and N. p Banks appointed Major Cen
erals in the U. S. Army.
President Lincoln has issued proclamation or
dering blockade of the ports of Virginia, North
Carolina and other Southern States.
Virginia announces that she has united herself
with the Southern Confederacy.
Gov. Letcher issued a proclamation ordering .
return of all vessels to their owners except steamers
jamestown and Yorktown, and discountenances all
seizures except by legal authorities.
| Branch Mint at Charlottesville, n. c., was seized,
| April 23d, by order of the Governor.
| An excitement created in diplomatic circles
in consequence of the President proclamation de-
clarng blockade as blockades, to be respected by
| foreign nations, must not only be eAectual, but q
notice of so days must be given.
Gen. Lee has ordered the release of Gen. Harney,
The Shasta courier., 1861-05-11
SHASTA COURIER.
LATEST PONY NEWS.

FoRr CHURCHILL, May Ia Pm.
The Pony Express has just arrived with
dispatches to April 2Sth.
The Shasta courier., 1861-05-11
LEGAL NOTICES.
PRoBArE KoTIcE.

In the matter of the Estate of Frank and
Napoleon NC cElroy, deceased,
f'0'u'' s''s's' SAasta Coaaty, april Tsr~. 1861.
Dennis n Dunn. Adm,.sME PETITION OF
the above named deceased. that thsr. I, $50 u
cient of personal property in his hands to nav -,
debts outstanding against the deceased ana ex
penses of administration and that it is necessary to
sell the whole Of the real estate to pay such debts
and expenses Of administration, it is therefore
dered by the Judge of said Court, that all persons
interested be and appear before him, at the Court
room of said Probate Court on
Saturday, the lst day of June. A. ID. 1851.
at 10 o'clock, A. NJ, of that day, to show cause
why an order should not be granted to said Admin
stator to sell all the real estate of the deceased to
pay such debts and expenses of administration As
aforesaid. And it is further ordered that copy Of
this order be published, at least four successive
weeks, in the Shasta Courier newspaper printed
and published in the town and county of Shasta.
j. T. LANDRUM,
County Judge,
And ex ofhcio Probate Judge.
Shasta. April 2sth, 1861. my4:4,
The Shasta courier., 1861-05-11
PROBATE NOTICE.

In the matter of the Estate Of Thomas,
Flemming, deceased.
Probate Court, SHASTA County, April Term, 1861.
The Shasta courier., 1861-05-11

1T APPEARING BY THE PETITION OF
i Dennis II. Dunn, Administrator of the estate Of
Thomas Flemming, deceased that there is not suf-
fcicnt personal property in his hands to pay the
debts outstanding against the deceased and the
penses of administration and that it is necessary to
sell the whole Of the real estate for the payment of
such debts 1t is therefore ordered by the Judge Of
this Court, that all persons interested be and appear
before him. at the Court of said Probate Court,
On Saturday, the LIST day of June, AID. 1851.
at IL o'clock, A. NJ of that day, to show cause, if
any they have why order should not be granted
to the said Administrator sell the real estate of
the deceased to pay such debts and expenses of ad
ministration as aforesaid And it is further order
ed that copy of this order be published at least
four successive weeks, in the Shasta Courier, a
newspaper printed and published in the town and
county of Shasta.
J. T. LANDRUM,
County Judge,
And ex oficio Probate Judge.
Shasta, April 2sth, 1851. my4:4t
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-22
GEoRGIA CONVENTION.

=
The Governor Of Georgia sent to the State
Convention this morning the threatening
resolutions adopted by the, Legislature Of
the State of New York, on the 18th instant
After the resolutions had been read, Mr..
Toombs offered the following;
Resolved, Unanimously, as response to
the resolutions Of the Legislature Of the
State Of New York, that this Convention
highly approves Of the energetic snd pstri-
otto ooniuot of the Governor Of Georgia in
taking possession Of Fort Pulaski BY the
Georgia troops; lhlt this Convention re-
Quests him 10 hold possession Of said Fort
until the relations Of Georgia TO the Feder.
hl Government shall be determined; and
that q copy Of this resolution be transmit
ted 10 the Governor Of The State Of New
York.
This resolution was adopted unani-
mnuelv
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-22

opposed accession, but could net see how
thew could coerce State Coercion was
delusion.
NJ. Cameron would not make Q speech,
sor though his colleague offered the olive
branch the other side would not listen or
respond. He was inclined 10 do all he could
to save the UNISON.
Mr.. Green said the we'll known patriotism
Of the Senator from Pennsylvania preoluded
the necessity Of watching him, but the other
side could hot hear tho words Of patriot
ism.
Cameron was sorry that Senators who
LEFT would not wait until they heard from
Pennsylsnia.
ivefson asked il Cameron approved Of
Bigler's speech
Cameron-Very much. viii vote for
his proposition II It will save the country
salisbury thought that Oameron's deyo-
ton to the country might we'll be initiated.
Camercn-I say to Ssnstors from Geor-
Qia and Alabama if they will take my col
leagues proposition We will pass Il.
Iverson asked II be approved Of the sen
timents Of bis colleague against coercion.
That's the point.
Cameron-Coerciou is the last remedy.
Green-Is Il remedy st ALT
Cameron-It Is a bad remedy. don't
know as we shall ever resort to it. II Is
certainly last remedy.
Mr.. Mason referred to the fsct that the
Senator voted against the Crittenden reso-
lutions, and for the amendment Of the Sen.
stor from New Hampshire. BE also said
that Wade presented resolutions from Ohio,
one of which was against the Personal Lib
erty bill, while the Ohio Legislature re-
fused 10 repeal that bill. He wanted to
show the people the difference between pro
fessions here and practice there.
Mr.. Cameron said Mason seemed anxious
for an excuse for leaving the Union. BE
had voted as he did because he saw no dis
position of compromise from the other side,
unless he went on bended knees and asked
forgiveness. He should ask for no forgive
ness, because he had done no wrong, but
was still willing TO forgive the baeksliding
South. He would do al he could to pre-
serve the UniOn, but vas not TO be dragoon-
ed or driven.
Mason was unconscious Of saying aught to
/ arouse the wrath of CamerOn-did not want
an excuse to leave, but did want an excuse
/ TO remain In the Union
six Senatorial chairs were vacated 70 day, and
the Union was practically dissolved. Nhal
! Is the remedyY Coercion. Would you use the
| discipline of the penagoguef Would TO God the
1 Senator from Pennsylvania would give me an
/ excuse 70 stay in the Union.
! Cameron had not heard of any threats Of war
/ but II It must come Pennsylvania was
| ready to meet It. The people Of hii
| State are ready for anything honorable to save
4 the Union and are ready TO yield all preiudices.
| The North has done no wrong, and Bullying can
not drive them. If you want the Union preserved
| let us know what Is wrong, and we will redress
/ salisbury believed the Senator sincere, 9nc
/ though Eve States had gone, he thought thai
/ If this side would meet the Senator with the
| same spirit, the Union would still remain.
Crittenden urged the importance Of the meas
ure, and spoke sgainst the postPonement
Adjourned.