davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-04-17
Ex-President Tyler ON LincOIn's
SnPukiug Policy.

! In course Of the debate in the Virginia Con-
venuon upon appoinlinga C0mnissionert 10
wait upon Mt. Lancoln, 70 learn bis policy To-
wards the South, ex President TYLER saids
In all matters affecting the relaliou Of the Fe-
deral Govefnment TO ioreign Powers, Mr.. T.
thought che President might wsll be allowvd to
Inantain secrecy; but in domestic questions he
thought It was different Virginia is consti-
tUent OF Mr.. Lincoln; whether she voted for
him or not u made no difference. DE was in
the same RELATION to Virginia that member Of
thls Convention is 10 the people Of the Country
that elected bin. No doubt any member of
thiS Convention would ieel bound TO give his
constituents every information they might ca II
lor, unless the pressing exigency Of public az
lairs should drive them into secret session.
Mr Tyler no objection to addressing inqui-
RES to the President. lie did not doubt that
MhLincoln would give respect ful reply No
man could do less Il could MT Be possible hdf
AT. Lincoln intends ANY l0arlSke demon StTatiou
against the South, because there is the absence
OF that necessary tore mnner ofdanger--a pro-
efan1otion. Ii would he he extreme OF inbupaa'l-
'fy and cruelty, arged Mr.. Tyler to strike with
out warning. In case ofihe Whiskey Insurrec-
ton. with which Washington had to deal that
gdollke man issued a proclamation warning the
insurgents OF their danger, and urging them TO
return TO fidelity The offenders il this case,
were not the people Of a'Siate exercising sov
ereign powers but merely "whiskey boys''-
Yet the President warned them 10 cease their
rebellion or prepare tor the worst. And Gen.
jackson, when treating with lhe insurrection-
airy movement in S9uth arolina in 1892 issu-
go his proclamation. urging the people to return
to allegiance, and uttering warnings OF the con-
sequences of coniinued rebellion Will NOT
Mr.. Lincoln I've equally honorable and fiaakP :
Will he carry "snedhing'' pohcy,dodge rom
pillar to post, dec@ue The public aeHh e9t6oocdl
acortls aud .fsH upoatte Southern States a0ithout
,ea'n'ng? Mr.. lylori hought if the President
meant TO attack he forts he would say so. II
not he would say so. He did not even believe
that coercion ,1aS intended and he therefore ex.
pected calming and soothing answer. And
this he believed the disturbed country was
entitled TO have. 7gs ss -1a.a N
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-04-17

/ One Of the best articles 0 fthe present day, for
purifying The blood, and imparting healthy and
invigofating tone othe human system is Me-
Beati's Strengthening Cordial and Blood Puris
fer. We know u II, Tor we have tried it, See
the adyertisementi in another column 1agm aA
s8@ fgg N5fEg t------- -s---s--r s55{ vaa ef @g h
! III HE, ,G BRAT DRAWBACK 10 persons en-
igraing to the extreme south and western coun j
TRY, il the fear they have sof the Fever and AZ
que the most dlre6lI ofah diseases. Every
day we healrof persons being attacked by this
disease, and amades helpless ina short 5time,a
swiihoat any ysnsans Of atiording relief q In yisw
'of tbeagreat demand Ora remedygDr Hostetter
.haspresehted his GEE LEB RATED STOMACH
,BIrtn fsHS, whose curatisep powers for al Asea 3
ases or the estpnach haxeh been universally ac-
kGowisdged. Tbes Bislers,sprepafed afiere asg
longexpefience and deepistndy, hare received
tho eueomiams ofithe mosteminent physicians,,
as well as all classes drom seyery partgof onrl
country a5 To those who doubt their many yir.
tines. alive can sayisto try them, and jud eIos,
thpfas eve ne .peitiyels kAb ssB yey t4
60 Sol4 bYdrugglsts and de,Iers generally every
where.g ~ e13 ~ &&Bss1 Fsa ~ eggs be4
OySee advertisement in another column.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-04-17

FooD FOR PoULTRY Boiled potatoes are first
rate food for poultry, particularly laying hens.
1t is well to mix meal with them, IN equal
quantities, in boiling water, and mash them up
together " ~ &'gA 90 ys4 @ff4@N 81
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-04-17
LAWS OF OHIO.

PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY,
.Neyl]i a AN ACT
10 amsnd section fifteen Of an ACT entitled an
Act ree1laiing the mode Of administering As
s'snments N trust for the beEeli of Creditors" /"
pissed april 5th, 1859.
Section .. Be it enacted by the General Assem-
bly, Of the State of Ohio, That sectiOn fifteen Of
the above described act be so amended as to read
as follows:
Section fifteen. Nothing in this act shall be so
construed as to require any property exempt from
levy or sale upon execution 10 be delivered up for
payment OF debt, or TO authorize any property be-
longing % the wife before marriage, and not con-
xerted 70 the husbands use, to-hes taken in pay
ment of the debts of her husband.s If the assign
or shall seek TO avail himself of homestead ex-
emptien under the provisions Of this section, IL
shal be the duty of the appraisers provided for in
the act regulating the mode OF administering as
slgnments in trust for the benefit of creditors,
passed April 6, 1853, and of which act this is an
apendnent 10, set OF to said assignor such home.
stead as provided form the. "act to exempt the
homestead Of families from forced sale on ,execu.
ton to pay debts" passed March 23, 1850.
Sec. 9. That the original section fifteen. of the
act of which this is amendment, be and the
same is hereby repealed This act to take effect
and be in force from and after is Passage.
u n
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-04-17
The 4 hID 4. agiStature.

Is stitl III session aud as long as any money
remains in the Treasury 10 pay the per diem II
win notadjourn ~ the Republicans of Ohio
feel proud af fheif Legislature, and it's services,
We are sure their temper is ofthe m st amiable
hind. '1'te sincere wish Of all tax payers here,
abouts. is thattbe Legislature viii aajonrnsome-
tine before next December = Seneca Adve,tiser
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-04-17

,.,, From the Advertiser, Providence, Ri
The Cephaiic Pills are said 10 be remarkably
very best tor that very frequent complaint which
has ever BEEN discovered. .ssl,,a ,.g,,f .,,-s.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-04-17

TIE DeltalA Mont sonar, dispatch of To- iav
says i. has tesn resolved 70 attack Samter and
Pcksns Immediately o.. the approach o. the t.
med States feet
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-04-17

70 Z. p. Wal&eT, Secretary Of War; ..
yA An authorized messenger from President
Lincolnjus informed Gov. Pickens and myself
that provisions will be sent to Fort Sumter
peaceably, or otherwise by force, gss5 w
(Signed) g. T. BEAUREGARD.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-04-17

xE.y ~ a sYRsILAsTI, MIcH - an. IA, 1861.
MR. 0PAnDIN6a q - ~ II
Z sg1 ek u SgRwsEsa8sz
Not long since cent ttoyou for box OF Csphalic
Pllisior t cpfeset the Nervous Headache and Cos.
tiveness and received the same ,nnd they had 40
g1od an effect that Aw INDUCED % send f5r more
Please send bysreturn mail. Direct to
l. A, X. WHEELER
7 FR@4 s&eWa4 atsy 20 YpsiIan,is Mich
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-04-17

/.
n Fg 0RLgxSa tAPtil' fi-h.- A diara,ch to-
day Ahom ex-GOserner Roman, Commissioner
to Va ashinetOn, says Sumter and Pickens are
20 Be a,tsekgs, bps dvnhls whether, War will
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-04-17

send q box OF Cepha sc Pills Send to address of
key Win q. Filler, Reynodsbar gh, Franklin Co,
: Your Pills work Hkea charm Aeure Hesdache
almost instafiief s.5ss 8rfasrt 81 Ytee7 -a3H7f7
80 NJ e ~ m ai9Truiy yours aiastt asa4 =
a9a S3ss Sa3gHf3aA W.t;aFILLER -
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-04-17
1NU' n
MONTGOMERY, April 10.

10 Gen. O. 4. Beasaegard, Charleston. s
esg If you have no doubt Of the authorized char
= acter the agent who communicated to you the
intention OF the Washington Government to
supply Fl. Sumter by orce ycu will at once
demand its evacuation, and il this is re used, pro
s coed in such manner as you may determine to
reduce it. Answer. es ss F.r s.se ID.
slA( (Signed L. ?. WALKER.
~ $50 Sr sys-f ga s.- Secretary of War
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-04-17

alas 4asa@ sssa@sssG q 4alA &ass E&sas9@ SzASes8
~ Aasnsrs 4 ses& sR5a8 ssy .ssss ssee " 4
lsig sat ia Ne AunIroa's aRFIcs,se ca prz, (, "a
4 ,gts is,,tai sfi 4 q March l2s 1851. W. S,s,f
II hereby certify that the foregoing laws are
rect copies Of the laws furnished tis otice ~ iii
Secretary Of State eai SAMUEL KN0x,t z
Auditor Of Harrison County, Ohio.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-04-17

\ schooner arrived At Key West on the 9th
hom New York, with otdnancs stores or Fort
Taylor The supplies are very extensive, and
and embrace al appliances icr'a long >iege.
CHARLEsTus, April llth.-Iogor "A, Pryor
has been appOiniei el Bsauressrl's ssaff Il
Beauregard at 2 O'Clock this snerning demand
Ell tie surrender offora Sun,el. VII ich ander.
son declined, probably with a reservation.
IL is currently reported that negotiations will
be opened tomorrow between Anderson and
Besnczard about the surrender OF SUMMER.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-04-17

= PITT 41s
10 Gen. Beaaregart1 Ghdsfssson; 1saF e
Telegraph therepiy Of Major Anderson.
@ (signed) asa 8 L. p. WALKER,
80 aE A &z .ssa.sa ga ZEE Sec'y of War.
Is e e. ,aaam8 mo. sls.f. e.I q
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-04-17


ON Fort Stunt er had been dismounted. The
Confederate batteries were all safe. q Nobody
was hurt. -Four steamers were off the bar, anG
the sea was duite,rough. ~ & h1saa.J bas ~
No hing OF TO DAYS date has been received by
the War Department from Charleston ire 4.
CHARLESTON, Apii 13 Two Of Major An
der, on's magazines have exploded Only oc-
casionai shots arr frd a, him from Fort Moul
IRE. The Morris Island battery is doing hea-
W work. @ia'9 ii5s = fl7s@g+
1t is thought that only the smaller inaga7
zines have exploded. HA a.5l ~r.a -5
The greatest ex itement prevails:the wharves
steepleS. and every place available is packed
with people. a vaea gsH7 ss:si
United States ships are in the eflag but have
mo- aided Major Anderson 1t is 100 late now
to come over the bar as the tide is ebbng 4
Z The br caches made in Fort Sumter are on
the side opposite to Cummings Point; two o
its port holes are knocked mto one, and the
the wall from the topis crumbiing.s Three
vessels, one ef thsrn large sizedsteamer, are
over the BAR and seem 70 bs preparing to par
ticipate in the conflict The fire OF Morris Is
land and Mouitrie Is divided between Sumte,
and the ships Of war. The ships have not vet
opened fire. ~ t@ sSs ,siss ss4 Bea II a3ESsss3
aCHAELBsToN, April 13a--The batteries so
Sullivan Island, Cummings Point, and Stevens
battery are pouring shot and she'll into Fort
Sumter. Maj Anderson dnesno return the
Are. Fort Spmteris still'oa FIRE. There have
nst been tive explosions at Sumter glt8h H.
y Al letter dated MouItrie, ata6A9 NJ, saws not
one maj, was Killed or wounded The mon bat
tery had been damaged. The riled cannon aoi
the battery tiid gfeat execution on SUMTER and
were all aimed at Ande,son's porfholes. Three
of Sumiefssp spsrbette gIas redAsmounted, one
(which was asIe inch 0oluh bad ss7 Aacoruer
osFoft Sumtsr sopposits Mealtsie, was knack-
Ia dsofs = o scAaasa easss4 9gk "A sg laRsss
Pre- Steamers Wafer Witch, Mohawk aed
Pawnse, it IA thought. were the three first yes.
sels ssen IN the offing. E WI ~ "a
Anothtr CORE poBdsnt says the boubardrnent
has closed. Mqj. And srson has drawn down
he sfars and stripes and displayed white flag
which has been answers from The city, and q
, "a; ia on the way TO Sumter.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-04-17

have fiotlbeen accepted or acted upon.n6H
Section /. Be 1t enacted BY the General Assem-
bly, Of the State Of 0ho, That ALI special acts of
Incorporation in force in this state which have not
been accepted or acted upon, be and the same are
hereby repealed m, ..'.'' =. s''1'' EsA
Sec. . This act shall take effect upon its pas
sage "i F@8@# l0l .i.s5l 6El 'a3Gaif
elTG fga5 5a RICHARD g. PARSONS, "a .
o Speaker Of the Houseo Representatives.
/, a,...,Tff !s...-.'. !, ROBERT G. KIRK,
President of the Senate.
Passed February Z, 1851 F53aHfq aRa !.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-07-03
THE WAR NEWS |
Correspondence Of the Associated Pres..)
From Western Maryland.
POSITION OF AFFAIRS On THE LINE 0

POSITION OF AFFAIRS on THE LINE OF
THE UPPER POTOMAC-MOVEMENT OF
THE CONFEDERATE FORCES.
HAGERsrowN, June 24.--Intellgence
reached here to-day indicating that Gov
Wise has diverged from his line of attack
upon General McClellan's column, and
gone 10y way of Staunton to Lewishurg, in
Greenbrier county, with four thousand
men, to repel the expedition which is
said to have gone up the reat kanawha.
The secession forces at RDmney has
been oyerrated. 1t does not exceed 500
men.
Colonel jackson entered the neck op-
posite Williamsport yesterday. Five reg.
lments according to latest reports-,rre>
vous reports said S,0OOl-are encamped
near Falling Waters, five miles from vii
Transport.
An express from Bunkcr's Hill has Just
arrived stating that 5000 men are lying
there, at Martinsburgh, and at various
point. along the Potomac, between Han,
cock and IIarper's Ferry, including Col.
Jackson's force. His five regiments are
the lst Virginia. Col. Allen the 4th, Col.
Preston the 7th, Col. Gordon; the jth,
Col, unknown, and another regiment,
the number unknown. Four pieces
are with Jackson, commanded by
Capt. nendleton, and the Wise ar
tiliery is in the neighborhood of Martins
burg with three pieces of cannon.
Gen. Johnson is fortifying Winchester
A battery is being raised on wooded hill
overlooking the fair grounds. When he
evacuated Harpers Ferry the whole col
|umn vent to CharlestOwn, thence to Bun
ker's Hill, where, when on Sunday Gen.
Patterson's column crossed the river, his
whole force drew up in line of battle tC
receive the expected attack. Thence the
! larger portion returned TO Winchester
/ and Jackson's 5000 marched towards the
Potomac Johnson's force al Winchester
cannot exceed 10000, unless reinforce
ments have arrived there since Sunday.
Capt. Doubleday's battery threw some
round shot and she'll this evening to-
wards q house where the secession pick
cts were stationed, opposite to Williams
/ port. The guard were al supper, and left
their food unfinished. They made excel,
lent time towards the adjoining woods.
/ The plan OF the Coniederates is said to
be to draw Gen. Patterson's column into
Virginia, and tLen retreat, but fighting at
all points where there Is a change of sue
cessful resistance, and carry on II system
of guerilla warfare.
A collision between the two columns
cannot long be prevented.
WAR MOVEMENTS IN WESTERN VIRGINIA
We gather from the Wheeling lntelli-
gencer some items of interest concerning
war movements in Western Virginia.
TWO SOLDIERS KILLED-PRISONER
TAKEN.
( On Saturday evening as Col. Sturges
battery was practicing at a target on a low
piece of ground about mile from Graft
on, five or six shots were fired upon tht
men by Confederates from concealed 20
sition, without effect. A scouting part,
were sent out and some five or six of th,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-07-03

fearful TORNADo IN ILLINOIS,
Lost-On the 10Th instant, a terrioR1
nado swept over Champaign county
nois. A correspondent Of the VDl
Tribune says;
AFTER the wind had tested the n'
capacity of everything portable, then
shower Of hail, which converted o1
mense crops ofripening wheat AM
wing corn into q barren waste. Inc,
many farms in the vicinity OF ChSul
CITY upon which there is not green
or blade of grass left. Wheat, os%
ley and rye are entirely ruined W.
many fields to-day, and found Ws n
grain mown to the ground as WI
scythe: and the stalks were bea'sa
shivered, looking as though ipSi
passed through thrashing msCu
Corn which was one and a hell iee,I
was cut off even with the. ground, y.
stalk beaten to a jelly an inch Oe,'l \,
surface. Up to this date we nav, &
of five persons who we're killed. au. ~ !
n nsnber who were more or 'ess ''''
wounded"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-07-03

Nhns lte shooting bad -
w.hult oul' ta ltioas.as
lhe ulhu party
tul Wallstr ia ebmms,t
uhl mtu#bl rumNetlaud. ,,,.h WV
date Of iunc %, lhol hin he,l.u
Wauo bolorynd iplaebmcol 7,
and scmc lotly or tho conls,''A
which " iorthe hllq at r,,o,,.,'
and wounded, with n los Of IVY
and two Wounded on Nj, pea
Col Wallnco olso rpop, ,
PennsyNnnia regiments Vcr.u" y"
line soInc ten miles from co,l N|
who, not being tcccptcd into n
Of the Uuited States q, vet ~
invade MARY land The ,wo ~
Companies ale embraced IN ,l.
regiments. W
On the 2Ith, Capt. Ward. of II.
er Freedom, attempted 10 land
the Virginia side OF the polon,.
place called Matthias Point, for
pose OF erecting q sand balp,,
thirty or forty men were landsj
they were alta cked by a larpe ;,
secessionists. The crew from lba,
made hasty retrea.-seyerpl If !.
however Were severely woundd
Capt, Ward, whilst sighting :,
board the steamer was shot throDg
heart by II Minie ball.
Nothing of Importance Shals.
occurred III the vicinity Of Alesan.
The Confederates are strongly el,s'
at Manassas Junction, and have Avn.
their batteries and pickets North m
fax Court House, ard within dyn.
miles OF Alex ndria. Their e,n
number varies from fifteen to thin,
s0Ed.
The adyices from Missouri ina
that the secessionists-or State Ion
concentrating in large numbers On
Arkansas frontier, where they are .,
izing, and receiving arms, ammp,s
&c, from the South, Tor the puro
returning 20 meet Gen. Lyon and
Federal forces.
From Fortress Monroe there / 4
lutely nothing aside from unr
an attack was shortly to be made n
. Norfolk and Portsmouth,.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-07-03
LATER

We have advices from Baltimore, Wash.
ington, Alexandria, Cumberland, st. Lou
is, &C., &C., to the 2Sth, and from Fortress
Monroe to the 27:h of June. No decisive
movement has been made at any point
the operations being confined TO skirm-
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-07-03

mit thb Nmt h ihun hmltwu w
Wpl aNi mUnrhl iUiH Rmp Nmunr
ihu tul W,W ihu 0l ihu IUp lNWiIN
mlhH ani iuH iHna large nnmhti m
prisoners Nuu huur m0urhi Into wmp
rycft lhl VS. ihp twula, bul nvii,u urp.
mbtluns Ncir holpR made 10 rlrhn oul iho
puetilH Nho htp hipalUp lhp m unlRins.
4 md accident ncyUitri htbr Manning
iun. samtlb, night M which two soldOcis
ol the 1bh ohio tcrimcn' we're probably
killed They Nctt standing guard upon
ihr lnrk mud both tell asleep The train
came along and passed directly over their
bodies, killing one man instantly aud in.
Wiiug the other so That hc cannot tccov-
en-
PRISONERS ~ wAsluNuruN.
". y. llallon, Of Prince Georges coGn
y, MARYLAND, who has been in jail for scv
cral dnys pnst, has been dismissed 10y
GEN. Mansiclds order ho having yolun,
turily taken the oath OF allegiance.
ON Tuesday, Lieutenant G, II. Shcp-
pcrd, provost ma'shnl Of Alexandria, sent
to Washington four prisoners, who were
committed to Jail 10 await the orders OF
General Mansfield by Justice Dom. Two
Gt them, Captain Z Flemming and $. ;,
Green, were arrested on the Sth of June,
and W. +. Walker and George McMills
were arrested on the 10th inst; and, in
addition to being held as prisoners Of war,
nre also charged with firing into the cars,
THE COMPROMIsE-THE MEETING OF
CONGRESS.
A Washington dispatch to the Phladel-
phia Inquirer saws:
Their i, n sentiment perYadng here
among Northern visitors which tends
strongly towards compromise, But all
is vague. Still it is the feeling, and one
which, | believe from common rumor
President Lincoln himself cherishes. A
confirmation, in part, Of it, is foundin the
course Of Gen. ott,who while he is care
fully guarding every point, and bringing
our gallant volunteers up to the highest
standard of military perfection, is not dis
Ip2scd to strikca dccisirr Jlo.r until after tn
mcct0g Of Congress-,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-07-03

A skirmish took place near Alezr
on the 2Sth ult., between the pioa
tow PennSylva! IA regiments ord
dozen or so of the Confedcrates, in
one OF the Pennsylvanians was killet
one wounded, and two of the Cyhs
ates were killed and one woundM !
behavior of the Pennsylvanions bsa
be most gallant.
a forward movement was madeaih
ress Monroe on Saturday last, force !
ing left for the purpose Of takingpe1
above Hampton on the road to YOrsr
The movements on the Upper Pots
in Gen. Patterson's division, also ind'
a forward movement at no distant dg
There are now owe. 10000 isl
troops in and about Washington.
Marshal Kennedy, Superintendef
Police of New York, seized, on "
last, petition to the President m
for Peace measures. Kennedy OOlp
possession of it by alleging that be
ed to take it to certain parties who %
ed to erase their names.
1t contained, at the time ljlli Y
names-mostly Wall Street broken
The next day a Mr.. Guoin wa; arT'
on charge Of treason for circulatiE
petition Simple fellow, he had mol
been dreaming that the ConstitutiOns
anteed to the people the fright Of
tior."
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-07-03
BY LAST NIGHTS NAH,
From tho Pbila Evening JouruaI, Iiy |
BALTlMOBg, July /

From tho Pbiia Evening Jourul, Jiy
BALrIMoBg, Juyl
A large detachment Of military
night and this morning prOeeeda
the dwellings Of the Police Conn
sioners Howard, GatchclI, and Ea
arrested them and took them to Z
Mellenry for sate-kccping, butn.
any charge Of treason.
Davis, the other Police Commis
er, could not be found.
General Banks has issued a pn
nation putting the whole cityt
under Martial Law, and has plo
battery Of artillery in MAUH
Square, and stationed military a'
rious other places throughout thee
He also says that the Commisr
were opposing his plans and the ID
States Government. lie therefCri
hold Baltimore until the NationalJt
ties are settled, and Baltimore i B
oughly loyal. The excitement i; i1Is
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-07-03

The FIRST DIsrRrcT.-A special cleo
ton for a member of Congress in the I'd
district, in place Of f. Joy Morris, sent or
a foreign mission. took place yesterday
The district embraces the old city proper
of Philadelphia. Two candidates we're
before the people. Charles O'Neil, Re-
publican Col c. j. Biddle, Democrat. -
Col Biddle is now near Cumberland, Nd,
in command Of the "buck tai," regiment.