davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-10-10

J. H. Fisk,
A. H. Leighton, :"
Alfred J Barrows, Stowe.
Harvey Thompson, Hyde Park,
William Sparrow,
Samuel Kaiser, Stowe,
Fl. o. Kaiser, Morristtwn,
Walter W. Raymore, Eden,
A. Raymore, johnson,
O. j. Putnam, Wolcott,
I. ?. Hubbell. W3lcott,
Charles H. Sheldon, Stowe,
Joseph Collins, Troy.
Albert S. Basset, Johnson,
Seymour D. Graves,
S. B. Clark,
Harrison Masure.
Eliab Smith, Craftsbury
G. H. Isham, Hyde para,
G. G. Hoyt, Craftsbury,
J. A. Steel,
William P. Martin. Wolcott,
Samuel Sargent, Eden,
Martin Sargent,
Lester A. 1illotsor, Wolcott,
P. H. Caldwell, Johnson.
A. S. ODER, Morristown.
E. D. Wheelock, Hyde Park:
c. G. Ferry, ."
Benjamin 0. Aiken, Albany.
John A. Kelley. Eden.
Albert Brown, Wolcott.
Henry H. Warner Cambridge.
VIM. Miner, :"
Abijah F. Whitley, Wolcott.
Edwin A. Wash ourn, Stowe.
Herbert A. Boomhour, Hyde Park.
B. F. Hulburd, Waterville.
Homer Hawley, johnson.
James Boyden, Craftsbury.
Albert c. l.unt. Eden.
Philander Boomhour, Eden.
]. j. Whitney, North Craftsbury.
Andrew Hart, Elmore.
A. d. Potter, Stowe
George W. Jackson, Stowe.
B. F. Washburn,
G. A, Hyde, Eden,
NJ. ". King, Waterville.
Joseph ?. Grant, Hyde Park.
I. W. Allen, Craftsbury.
VIM. Ii. Hall, johnson.
Henry G. Flint. Iraspurgh.
Josiah Grant, Jr. Barton.
Geo. Ewens, Holland.
Philo j. knight, Stowe.
Levi V. Ranselear, Charleston.
G. W. Stevens Craftsbury.
Julius Hill, Waterbury.
Herbert E. Woodbury., Gilmore.
Daniel w. Pope, Irasburgh.
Eben Grant. {"
WIN. W. Foster, g"
E. P. Cotton, :"
M. NJ. Mason, :"
Rufus Bean, I"
Geo. E. Skinner, Albany.
Reuben E. Brooks, /"
Theodore P. Skinner, Barton.
John Reed, Albany.
Charley B. Hopkins, Irasburgh.
James F. Coin, :"
Alphronus Bean, Lowell.
Joseph n. Daggett, Coventry.
Luther B. Persons,
VIM. H. Daniels, Barton.
Ephraim L. Miles, Albany.
Ira S. Drew, Irasburgh.
VIM. Fl. Carrier. Lowell.
Franklin Mead, Irasburgh.
VIM. Mallory. Lowell.
B. Perry, Irasburgh.
r. s. 1ice. Coventry.
Edwin W. Barry, Irasburgh.
Solomon w. Eaton, :"
joseph Grout.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-10-10

The following extracts are taken from a
letter written by member of the Vt. I'd
regiment, who was formerly a resident of
this village;
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-10-23

tn extract from an net 10 alter and amend the
tenth section of the first article of the Cunsttu-
lion uf the State Of South Carolina.
''Senators and members Of the House o! Repre-
.entatiyeS shall he chosen On the TUESDAY
lFTEE TIE SECOND MONDAY IN OCT o.
SER, in the year Of our Lord one thousand eight
,updred and sixty-two, and on the same day in
very second year thereafter, in such mau,.er and
1t such times as are herein directed" &c.
Extract from an net to alter and amend tho law in
relation In the mcti",l of counting VOTES in ali
elections by the people.
That hereafter. in all elections by the people.
he managers shall proceed count the voter pu'
lcly, Immediately after the inml closing Of Il
"l!s nj the rrerinc: where the votes have leen
,kcu make uut u certificate Uf the result, Which
.!ia!l be signed by the managers. or - majority Of
hem, an,i taken 10 the Court House, or place now
;xc,i by law for counting Tie votes, Oh The day
ieXt subsequent to the day of the said election,
N or bcrnre the Euus OF four ncltck, +. NJ, by
lie or more Of the said managers" &c.
Sept. ! 1851, "t SO.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-10-23
FOR THE HAIR.

Heimstreet Inimitable HAIR RESTORATIVE; !;
Mrs. S. A. Aliens Worlds Hair RESTORER
and Hair DRESSING;
PhalOn's Improved Magic Hair DYE;
Burnctts COCAINE;
Phalon's C0CINE, POMADE and Huir OIL, all
excellent for giving the Hair lively and glossy
appearance.
The Ladies arc solicited to give the above as
sortment On examination.
C. W. Il j. B. HODGES.
Oct 10 If 42
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-10-23
LEADING
PATENT MEDICINES

-SucH As-
MEXICAN MUSTANG LINAMENT for cure
of old Sores, Rheumatism, &c.
Rntlaway's Ready RELIEF;
Sunford's Liver INFIG0RAT0R, one of
best Liver Medicines ever discovcred
0Xygcnatcd BITTERS;
uostettcr's celebrated Stomach BITTERS, sure
cure for Dispepsa;
Whitcombs Athma REMEDY, certain relief in
short time;
Kenuedy's Medical DISCOVERY;
Kcnncdy's Salt Rhcum OINTMENT for cure OF
Scrnfula or any kind of eruption;
Hcccman Co.'S Elixer uf Calissya Bark for
cure of Chills and Fever;
Tarrant's EncrreScent Seltzer APERIENT;
Clark's Fomalo PILLS
Marchises' Uterine CtTH0LICON;
PHlLOT0kEN or Females FRIEND;
Pure COD LIVER, Oil jolly aad !. more pleasan,
| form to take
Bryans Pulmonic WAFERS which afords re-
| lief in ten minutes.
Just received and for sale at
c. W. / j. D. HODGES.
Oct 10 If 42.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-10-23
State Of South Caroline,
EXECUTIVE OFFICE,
COLUMBIA, September 3, 1851.
MANUFACTURED AT

To The Managers Of Elections.
IN the issuing of writs recently 10 the Managels
Il of Elections, the fact was overlooked that our
STATIC Constitution was changed by the two acts
r,m which extracts are quoted below, and bit
nc day was allowed for holding the polls instt ad
f,wo, as formerly: Managers of Elections will
Lerefure take n.ticc, and hold the eecti, Tor
me day only, aud count and return the VI seiA
required by law.
it will DC seen that the acts below are intcndszE
n regulate our State elections: but the Convtitu-
ion Of the Confederate States gives Congress the
over, if they think proper, to establish Il un'-
or.n day in the Suites for holding the ecctit ns
# members of Congress, and the net Of ceEgrtss,
king the first Wednesday in October ncxt, says
mat the election is to be conducted according to
tho forms established by each State.
F. W. PICKENS.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-10-23
State of South Carolina,
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT,
~ CO.N.NO.S pLE.nS.

~ CONNU.H |EE-IN.
T. Il. Stullarl / Co.,
james NJ. hudson.
TgylIE Plaintiff in the above stated case, harint
Il this day filed his declaration in my Office, aud
the Defendant having neither wife nor atturnc!
known to reside within the limits of this State, On
whom copies Of said declaration with rules t"
,l.a.! cun Le served, On motion of j. l.. Addison
Plaintiffs Attorney, Ordered that said Defendant
appear and plead to said declaration within y
year aud duy from the date hereof. or final und
absolute Judgment will be given against him.
S. HARRISON, Ger.
Clerks Office, July 9Th 1851 qly p.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-10-23
BLISS
DYSPEPTIC REMEDY /!

HI is customary nowadays FOR the proprietor.
4 and prupcllcrS Of patent medicines to ARA!
before the public eye in the most glowing colors,
accounts OF miraculous cures, and ut the sam,
iimc complain OF the poverty of the English Ian
guagc as being inadequate to convey ideas thar
would ,lu justice to their medical prepui alUns.
Now the proprietor of the utove-namcd prelara
tion don't intend to pursue any such course, buI
will be content 10 say, candidly, to the people
what his preparation has done and will do. Til,
DYSPEPTIC REMEDY needs no such propping
up by any such cunn;ngly devised fables. BLISS
DYSpEPTIC REMEDY is the only reliable pre-
partition now before the people for ALL DIS
EASES OF THE STOMACH, ind those Other
diseases that have their origin in dscn$e Of thai
organ 1t has again and again cured when aii
other preparations have failed. It's merits hay,
hccn discussed by physicians i'll counsel. It ha.
ptcn been pre- judged and thrown aside hy ply
.irians and consigned I" the tumb OF Iuack hum
bugs, and afterwards restored! to more cOngenia
cline un terra iirma, ~ he administered 10 tEriI
wnrn-out aud exhaust Il patients, aHd with thu
MOST PERFECT SUCCESS. IL has been tested
aud reromnculcdsby by the most eminent physican'
of the country, ani one and all vino have thur
"ughy tested it in good faith, unann"lIs i:
its praise. 1t will CURE TIE WORST FORMS o.!
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-10-23
Bathing Sponges.

large lot of superior quality, received by lats
arrivals, at C. W.. J. b. UODGEs
Oct. |, 1860. If 40
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-10-23
HAIR BRUSHES,

OF ALL QUALITIES AND SIZES.
Tooth. Null aud Shaving BRUSHES;
HIT, CluIh and Flesh BRUSHES;
India Rubber, Coarse and Long COMBS, fine
variety;
Fine COMBS, &c. Apply at the Drug Store Of
C. W. & J. Is. IGODGES.
Oct 19 If ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-10-23

SEC o.l. II my State shall, on or before
the iirs, day of April nex: pay in the Treas
ury notes OF tile Confederate States, or in spe.
Gle, the taxes assessed against the citizens of
such State, less ten per cent thereon, 1t shall
be the duty OF Secretary OF the Treasury to
notify the same to the several tax collectors
in such State, and thereupon, their authority
and duty under this act shall cease
SEC. 25. If any person shall, at any time.
after o;,e year from the ratification of Il treaty
Of peace between the Confederate States and
the United States, commit any Of the acts
described in tue taenty-!irst section of this
act, such person shall be deemed and ad-
judged gniity of felony and being thereof
convicted by due course Of law, shall be sen.
fenced to be Imprisoned and kept at hard Ia.
hor, for period of not less thsn five ycars
nGr nnnre ;h2n ten years, and be- fired in y
sum not exceeding i've thousand dollars,
Approved Aug, ~, '6l.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-10-23
FINE PIANOS,
MUSIC. &c., &c.

vp1IIE subscriber, after returning thanks to ther
u friends in Edgeield and adjoining Districts,
for their liberal patronage during the last ten years
would inform them that they still continue TO keel
on hand large assortment Of
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-10-23

SEC L.. The taxes assessed on each per-
son shall he statutory lieu for one year upon
all the ,roinrty Of that person in preference
10 any other lein The said len TO take date
from the FIRST day Of October, to which the
valuation has relation, and the lands and other
property OF any collector shall be bound by
statutory lien for five years for all moneys
received by him for taxes The date IF snch
hen to commence from the time of his rcceir.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-10-23

SEC. %. If any person shall make, or en-
grave, or cause or procure TO be made or en-
graved, or shall have in his custody or posses.
sion any metalic plate engraved ailer the
smiiiludc of auy plate from which any notes
or bonds issued rs aforesaid shall have been
printed, with the intent to use such platc, or
ccuSc, or suffer the same to be used in lurs.
ing or coGnterieiting ally OF the notes Or bonds
issued as aforesaid; or shall have in his Gus
tody or possession, any blank note or notes.
bond Or bonds, engraved and printed after the
simlitude Of any note, Or bond, issued as
aforesaid, with intent to use such blanks, or
cause, or suffer the same to be used in forg-
ing or counterteiting any Of the notes or bonds
issued US aforesaid, or shall Lave in lis Gus
tudy or possession any paper adapted to the
making Of notes Or bonds, and similar to the
paper upon which any such notes or bonds
Shall have been issued, with intent to use
such paper, or cause or suler the same to
be used, in forging or counterfeiting any of
the notes or bonds issued ;S aforesaid; every
such person being thereof lawfully convicted
by due cause of law, shall be sentenced to be
imprisoned and kept to hard labor lor a term
not less than five, nor more han ten years,
and fined in Il SUN not exceeding live thousand
dollars.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-10-23

SEC. Is. The compensation of tax collec-
tors shall be five per cent. on the first ten
thousand dnllars received, and two and a
half per cent. ON all snlns beyond that amount,
until The compensation shall reach eight hnn-
drci dollars, beyond which no farther COM
O,rlsatiOns shall be Maid
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-10-23

have IL greater variety and q lnrger number
than the whole market can show, and at prices
from 81, so to $%n each, warranted perfect time
kccucrs
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-10-23

- lS:lICtIou.
SEC. S. Any person who shall fail to deliver
10 lie collector or assessor, list Of his TAXA
bl. property at the time prescribed 10y, Eim,
shall be liable to u double tax upon all his
taxable property; tho same to be assessed by
the collector Or assessor, and 10 DC collected IN
the same manner and by the same process as
is herein provided as to the single tax
SIC. 9. Tho lists shall he made iu refer
,n.e in the value and situation of the pro.
rcr,r, on the first day of October next, and
shall bo made out. completed and be delivered
;ntp the hands of each Of the tax collectors
on The first day OF Decenoer ruext; ana upon
the receipt thereof. each tax collector may,
for twenty-onc days ensuing the said first
T,reuber hear and determine all appeals
from the said assessments, as well as appilc;-
tious for The reduction of dulillc TAX, when
auch tax NAV have been incurred to single
tnz which determination shall be final.
Spc. 10. The several tax collectors shall,
on or before the first day of February ensu
iny furnish to the chie. collector OF the State
which his district is situated, correct and
accurate list of all the assessments made upon
oocb person in his district, and Of the amount
of tax to be paid by such person specifying
each object of taxation; and the sal : chief
collector shall colla,e the same in proper form
and forward the collated list to the Secretary
of the Treasury.
SIC. II. The said several collectors shall,
on the first day Of May next: proceed TO COLI
Iect from every person liable for the said tax,
the amounts severaly due and owing, and lie
shall previously give notice for twenty days
~ INC lewsrapsT if any be published in
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-08-01
ThBattle in the Kanawha valley-Glor- ious Southern Victory

ThRichmond Dispatch of the 24th inst, has be following account of the Kanawha victor, of which we have already heard fronlhe North. They acknowledge the de- feat, Id as usual villify and abuse their off cers:
 OnSf Gen. Wise's aids, Col. s. D. Me Dearnll, has just returned from Charles ton, Mawha. He reports that on Tues day laslCapt. Crook, of the Rockingham cavalrys together with Col. Clarkson, charged aout 300 of the enemy, on the side of a moliain, twelve miles from Charles ton, killil between twelve and eighteen of them.
 On the kt day, Wednesday, between four and fl o'clock, the enemy, amount ing to 2,5 attacked our forces under Lieut.. Colseo. $. Patton, commanding 800 men, ahe mouth of the Scarry creek fifteen mllesElow Charleston, on the Kan awha, Ihessemy were repulsed with a loss 2o0 to q killed and wounded. Col. Norton, of thndina regiment, was woun- | ded and take1 risoner. Col. Woodruff, Lieut.. Col. and Col. De Villiers of the 2lst Ohlokiment, together with two captains and autenant, were also taken prisoners. Liet Col. Patton was wounded. ~
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-08-01
The Great Army-Bulls Run-Afairs in
 Virginia.


 At 3-30., on the 16 inst, Gen. Scott having perfected his arrangements for the subjugation of Virginia, the grand army. numbering 53,000 men, under command of Gen. Mcdowell, left their encampment on the south bank of the Potomac to march on richmond.
 A number of members of Congress and other eminent civilians accompanied the army to see the rebels leave their entrench- ed positions at Manassas Junction and else where and take to their heels on the ap- proach of the enemy.
 It was announced, that !" the positive in tention was to allow no delays, but to push vigorously South, and fight their way to Richmond"
 The grand army found no enemy at Fair fax Court House; whereupon they rejoiccd, and congratulated each other that the Ire bels" wouldn't fight.
 At Centreville, two or three miles further South, body of confederate troops retired on the approach of the federal army; and thereupon the latter again exchanged con- gratulations, and got off some original jokes about the " Virginia races." and consider ed what disposition should be made of Davis and Beauregard when they should be taken prisoners.
 They were convinced then that Beaure- gard had gone to Richmond, where con- sultation with the President had resulted in determination to fall back to the cap ital; and they telegraphed that an ''immense train of cars" were sent up to Manassas to carry the retreating " rebels" away from immediate danger.
 That was on the 18th; and that even- ing the grand army was to march on Man assas.
 That morning they moved towards Man assas; but they were brought up standing by masked battery at Bulls Run-and they didn't get to their destination.
 They reported by telegraph that the " af- fair" at Bulls Run was very small thing; but their own accounts show, that on the part of the federals there were engaged, Col Richardson's brigade; the 2d and Sd Mich igan, 12th New York, and portion of Massachusetts 1st regiments; Brackets cavalry; Sherman's fine battery; two rifled cannon, and one brass piece,--' respect able army! Their accounts siow furthur, that they fought from r,rnlng till 4:3O o'clock in the evening ,h ,na' oherman's bat tery, was disabled; --d that then they i" re- tired" leaving r iooeiS Tn possession
 Tho I ae.ssal correspondent of the Cipc;n. n.t; s-imercial says the advance guard af .p attacking party numbered four thon. The 18th passed, and the enemy didn't make any attempt to take Bulls Run
 The 2Oth has gone, and the battla e.,, ma Qualifications are still in the bands oe he Confederate States troops "a' ol Is 1t possible " little affair ,, .na n oss Of !" less than hundred men I a;,'aa Ins na [ wounded" has delayed the march of ne grand army for three whole davs9 ct? i'o iouhd water The truth Tn reference to this ..affair, ',as , e gather 1t from dispatches to our southern | Schanges, IS that nearly the entire federal my were engaged--t -thst Be~aregard com Q anded the Confedersfes Tn person-.-l 2 at the former xaEgy Senn!asl es ,.n sremen- fe
 kith force of25,ooo tS d'
 6nfh Wesknr YiRjnia. sc
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-08-01
Live Cattle WeH

I - - W | The only instrumel nre with feet and lnf The girth # tS nal just ibehind
 length is the distaA blades: The superfs oy multiplying the gil following table eontai| tain the weight of the |
 If less than one foot superficial feet by eight
 If less than three s1 multiply superficial feaI
 Ifless than five and n1| tlply superficial feet 2
 If Jess than seven anu tiply superficial feet Z
 If less than nine snu multiply superficial lee
 If less than eleren an multiply superficial iee
 Example: Suppose 'ock to be six feet thfed ;eet six inches; the hen be e.thirty- four; riah the proceeding t e seven hundred and Example: SuppoS ixth two feet. and
 -'- Tbere.w,u ct which nit n'r'ty-eight and a B 'she animal wha( .eighs of th
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-08-01
and aNYHN
 works, we belJ monster McCld overwhelming
DECLINED

DECLINED I more South of
 "This mornl visited Fort Nd from Gen. Bar there. The Cd by observing to as he designed
 tion he wished 1 reply. He then desired to conn cient person as polj-shd thMV sNon, and mska rection of the m prepared to comn this the deputy nid pletive--"Sir ths' sess money euOus' such a place. plI,1 2 nm that he badr hfm and was aine, uty marshal asked shal Kane, which ! the interview tern
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-08-01

NoRTHES hH2 2LloS-The Harrisburg union, 2 s'rou war journal, says that "daily attempts> now being made to array the army a;nst the Government. and to set up tne litary above the civil authorities; tnat he war is not pushed with more vigor1 army will act upon IS own resPonis and that if . compro-
 lse IS effected Fee hundred thousand
 nexms " p4t disband without
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-08-01

rsceived a cd
 f cavalry s
 he conmiss var in the q Col. Richard the Confedd
 Iordecia, |
 1smber of M
 9 resigned ae nal. N
 anization
 n,tions oi cdying thd
 { rinea, sol
 ae a scienti In Jalu3 his posihod resident al l tAi railroad | y ars when| Iesidencyq lot which hd | d mt The
 W hen we std sippi has ru e sry otIr ttte-r14th e-r si 9u as major | Llheolss. q pq
 ept, upon
 as president
 sl20 900 per
 He now has
 of Ohio, whic of liana, III | Virginia lyins
 river and west
 the Maryland \
 sys arie as lie| thu 5iarylaiEN Ne cen oouht' | (rn. McClejl of ineoin wai | Vi ginis somst ed t la - acoo'
 mii5s ot isbnn
 vaGed Sta
 Hi Jl93i thig
 ing to aangal the honorable
 stanp 7ia as
 ble of p9seci.
 sul seq ah m. Bu k m 5e
 tue ia liel
 hn cf M1t'rt. di, lf sI a T | ssis,f to5s;a'| | enlist "a this nj
 aGao.dab
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-08-01

kith 2 force of 25, GOO 0agR 1sisiais. ]
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-08-01

nection is made at State line
 FORTRESS MONROE, July 26.-An expedition consisting of one propeller and SIX iaunces purheo nine Confederate sloops and schooners.
 BALTIMORE, July 27, noon-The London Time; thinks that Lincoln's heavy taxation, Will induce the northerners to reconsider their rejection o peace or compromise. A bill has passed the Sen ate to build a new bridge and repair the old long bridge Another bill to investigate the salaries o officials, was also passed. A resolution was intro duced that the supremacy of the union should bt maintained-yeas 30, nay Breckinridge.
 WASHINGTON, July 27.-McClelan has arrived a committee from New York asks that Gen. w co receive active employment.
 ALEXANDRIA, July 27.-It is ascertained that thu southerners had accurate information of fedora moy ements, and that the retreat from Fairfax was but an ambuscade for the federalsts.
 SENArE.-Bills to define and punish conspiracy and rebellion, passed.
 EsCIscIaSATI, July 21.-Cox has occupied Charles ton on the Kanawha: The southerners have burned bridges and fallen back. Foreign steamer bring news that student named Becker slightly wound ed the King of Prussia.
 WASHINGTON, July 27-The Michigan regimen lost nine officers and l0S privates. The regimen went into the field 495 strong
 The southerners are concentrating at Winches ter and much Hneasiness is created by aa appre bended attack on Harper's Ferry.
 ST. Lotus, July 27.--Fremont has organized hi staff.
 ST. LouIs, July 27.-Pope notifies property hol ders along railroads that they will be assessed fo in;uries unless they fight bridge burners anc trac tearers orsgive information of hostile designs Southerners gathering in force in southern Mo- Iowa democratic convention declares irrepressibl conflict doctrine the cause of the war-pledge democracy. Iowa supports government in legiti mate functons-argues national convention t settle difficulties.
 WAsHrNcfos, July 27.-Two federal picket shot within tko miles of Alexandria. Compan = lof sout,1I Dl<y. game withinsthree miles Q
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-04-19
LATEST NEWS.

The latest news up to the time of going
to press indicates that the war feeling in
all parts is raging fearfully.
At. Baltimore strong Union feeling
exists, and ''blue cockades' and Pal
metto flags are becoming very unpopu-
lar. A merchant vessel hoisted the OBJ
noxions bunting, which was promptly
demanded to- be lowered. and the Bel
had to be guarded by the police to. pre-
vent the excited populace from acts of
violence
In Philadelphia several newspaper
Offices, from which sheets of doubtful
Union procliyities have been issued,
were placed under the protection of the
mayor and police.
The Ny Herald is also under guard
the Indignation against it being intense
From Circleyille, O., we have late
dispatch, stating that Hon. Nelson
Franklin had enlisted as private in
Capt Black Company
All the Military Companies of Gin
cinnati have rendered their services in de-
fense of their country.
A private dispatch to the Cincinnati
Gazette, April 18th, says that the Con-
vention at Richmond, Va, had rejected
the ordinance of secession by majority
of II. Later dispatches say that the
Convention was in secret session. x