davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-09-13
June II, '59.-1y.
IA COB r Z Z D,
81 BEDFORD. PA.

COB REED,
% BEDFORD, PA.
Retail Dealer in Dry Goods, Carpets, Hats, Caps
Boots, Shoes, Glassware, Queensware, Groceries,
and in fact, every article necessary for the COM
fort and happiness OF his numerous friends. Just
opening, new and fresh goods bought at panic pr-
cs and will be disposed of at the lowest living
fro cash. The war is inaugurated, and war prices
nelly will be asked, but war terms, 10 wit
CASH. Call and see for yourselves.
SILKS, extra quality, good styles of dress Silks,
low and high priced.
LADIES' DRESS GOODS, Challies, Delaines,
Bareses, Lawns, Pol de Chevres, Chmtzes and
6arege Robes, Shawls, Calicoes, Muslins. Summer
Cloths, Cottonades, at surprising prices for cash.
MEMS WEAR, Fine and Fancy Cloths and
CaSsimeTes, Jeans and Linen Drills.
HOSIERY, Ladies' Mems and Chidren's also,
Gloves, Collars, Ties. and stitched Handkerchiefs.
GROCERIES, Coffee, Sugar, white and brown,
crackers, molasses and Syrups, low tor cash.
cr1 All manner of Hats and Caps,
ID Fur, Silk, Wool and Straw. as%
"a Just bring your Cash, and $sSsz-zzs9
you shall not 60 away disappoin- o.
ted.
May 10th, '6l.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-09-13
TN0 BUILDERS

H. the subscriber is fully
prepared to furnish any quantity or quality
OF Building Lumber and Plastering Laths.
Orders directed e St. ClairsvIIle, Bedford
county, will be promptly attended to, by
giving a reasonable notice.
+. D. BEFGLE.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-09-13
Oh 6rb ouImasttr Abroab.
EDITED BY SIMON sYNTAx, ESQ.

ny-FrienGs of education who wish to enlighten
the public the subject of teaching the "young
send communications to the above, care of "Bed-
FORD Gazette"
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-09-13
WASHINGTON HOUSE,
Wv prDr@Dn ~

w BEDE'ORD, PA.
MRS. 5. FILLER would respectfully announce to
her friends in Bedford County, and TO the public
generally, that she has leased, for term Of years
the large and convenient brick hotel at the corner
of Pitt and Iuana streets, Bedford, Pa, known as
the 'sWAShINGTON HOUSE," and lately kent by
MRS. COOK. This house is being thoroughly re-
fitted and refurnished, and is now open for the re-
ceptiop OF guests. Visitors to the ssBEDFORD
SPRINGS and persons attending Court, will find
this house pleasant and comfortable temporary
home.-Every attention will be paid to the comfort
and accommodation of guests. The table will at all
times be supplied with the best the markets afford
Charges moderate.
Extensive sfetling is attached TO this hotel, and
= he in atten
mojat4ea ~ Jaa Iasu.as Ceapea-se
March 39th. 1860
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-09-13
NONFECTIONARY
AND EROC FRY

~ AND GROC cry.
THE undersigned has just received and keeps
constantly on hand the following articles :
Coffee, sugar, moasses, cheese, crackers, cur
rants, s,prunes, raisns, figs almonds, lberts, cocoa
nuts ,ground nuts, pecans, Eng. walnuts, cream
candies in variety, oranges, lemons, tobacco and
cigars, ,aspice and pepper, spices of all kinds, ba-
king soda, cream of tartar, lphur, birthstone,
canister and keg POWDER shot, caps and lead, grain
and grassscythes, whetting tools, wash tubs and
boards, indigo, extraot ogwood, eopperas, alum
and madder, oil, polish and Mason's backing,
sweeping, dusting stove, shoe and scrubbing,
brushes, clothes, hair tooth and flesh brushes, hat
and infant brushes, hair oils and perfumey, purses
nd port monaies, pocket and memorandum
books, bonnet and round gum 1combs, ssridding''
and fine combs, bracelets andbeads, pens, PEN
holders, penKnives, scissors. knife-sharpeners,
umbrellas, suspenders, spool cotton and floss,
clocks, small looking glasses, volns, violin
strings, toy watches, watch chains, curry combs,
cards, horse brushes, shoe-hreac, pegs and spara-
bes, Johnson's Arabian Liniment, Rock and Lit
tle'sWhte Oil, Merchants celebrated Garging
OIL for man or beast, and many other articles of
a similar nature. The patronage of the public
is respectfully solicited.
A. L. DEFIBAUGH.
June II, '59.-1y.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-09-13
Jan. Is, 1850
DWELLING HOUSES
FOR SALE
May 10th, '6l.

- EOR On LIZ.
The subscriber hereby offers at Private Sale, two
Brick Dwelling Houses, situate in the Town of
Bloody Run. Both Houses new and in good or
der the Lots the usual size.
Ihe subscriber occupies one OF the houses and will
cheerfully show both to any who may call on
him. JNO. M'ELHENNY.
June 2l,-tf.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-09-13
Ayers Cherry peCtoral,

FOR TIE RAPID CURE
CouRha, Colds, InfiusnEu, Hoarseaess,
SroUp, Bronchitis, Ineipient Com
sumption, and for the Relief
of COnEum PtIvS Patients
In advanced Stages
OF tho Disease
Ths u 4 remedy universally known surpass any
other for the Of throat and lung complaints shat
. useless here to publish the evidence virtues Its
unr1yaled e1eslencs fer coughs and colds truly
wonderful cures Of pulmonary disease, have mAac
known throughout the civilized nations the
FsW are the communities. families among th,rl
who have not some personal experience Of
some living trophy in thsr midst Of victory over tao
subtle and dangerous disorders Of the
A All know the dreadful fatality of disordors ard
a. they know too tho effects Of this remedy need not
do more than to them all the vir-
tues that it did have when making cures which hav.
won so strongly Hpon the conGdenes Of nIsnknS
Prepared by u. C. AVER {. CO., Lowell, Mass.
B. F. Harry, Bedford Barndollar x Son, Blood
Run 6. B. Annex, St. Clairsvile j. Brenemal
WoodbeIry Geo. Gardll, West End J. f. Colvil
Schellsburg and byi dealers generally.
Oct. u, 1860.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-09-13
THHE WAR COMMENCED!
l. TERRIBLE CONFLICT RAGING !!
THE HAMMER & ANVIL TRIUMPHANT

The subscriber woold respectfully inform the CIT
izens of Bedford and vicinity, that be has located
IN the old stand of John Claar, Immediately east of
John Brices Hotel, where he ready to do all work
IN his line, such as hoIse-shoeing, wagon ma king
&c. IN the best style, and al prices 10 SUIT the
times de earnestly solclts a lb-ra share of the
patronage of all who may need work 10 bis line,
Call and hear the ''musc Of the arv,l'' and give
me trial.
WILLIAM COOK
April 10.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-09-13

JACOB REED, C. w. RUPP.
REED. RUPP AND SCHELl
BINDERS Il DEALERS IN EXCHINnp
BEDFORD. PENN'A.
nRAFTS bought and sold, collections m,s
- and money promptly RENTED.
Deposits solicited.
REFERENCES.
HON. JOB MANN, Bedford, o,
" JOHN CESSNA,
JOHN Mower,
R. FORWARD, Somerset, {,
BUNN, RAIGUEL & Co., Phil :.
J. WATT & Co., Pittsbur 4
]. w. CURLEY, & Co., g
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-09-13
A LLEGHENY MALE AND
A FEMALE SEMINARY,
R RAENSBURG, Bedford Co., Pa.

hEf. W. w. DhIM, n. M, fFlnclpal,
Miss A. L. BRIM, Preceptress,
Miss S. j. BRIM, Teacher on Piano Forte.
This institution, under the supervision of the a
bovs named persons, assisted by other competen-
Teachers, affords full course in Mathematics
Natural sciences, Languages, and Bellies Lettres-
music, Painting, &c, it gives extended instruc
ton. The Summer Term will commence on Aug,
l 1861. Students admitted at any time. Habits OF
health, system, and pl emptiness views, moral,
cial, and domestic, are here made prominent OBJ
jects of education. That the physical powers, as
well as the mental, may be cultivated-Calisthen-
ic exercises are necessary-here the Students
meet each day for systematic physical exercise.
- kG W.ll pay FOR board including fur
LsAH nIshst rcsEs. focm rent .H,p aat
t,.' .oe,'roa Hrr.aa t-r IF r.-..r
=r ee"s
.ae--s ale cell
-a- 1.-ac.srs, CT s-r.-1a.
aM
E.a &- 1895. E-iEasl5E. s=-ssr- = -
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-09-13
"MAURlCE STRAKOSH." j"
''CHAS. FRADEL."
.sCARL BERGMAN -

81 ike much pleasure in giving my testimony
in favor of the beautiful Pianos which l have re
Gently made by your firm. In power quanti-
ty, and equality of tone, they certainly excel );
while for that peculiarly rich, singing tone, that is
so invaluable as an accompaniment 10 the voice,
sustaining and blending with II, have rarely met
with therennal-
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-09-13

GJ-We hope that the County Superintendent cor
any other man." will answer tcv,-a," o- .zs.
week.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-09-13
PIANO FOR TES.

PIANO Il ORT II 9.
PIANO FOKTES.
PIANO FORTES.
PIANO FORTES.
REDUCTION REDUCED.
The Best Piano Fortes, at the greatest Ieduc-
tion, ever made IN price for cash.
IMPROVE THE PRESENT OPPORTUNITY
TO PURCHASE, AND BUY THE BEST,
FOR THE CASH AMOUNT OF
MONEY.
You never again will get SO large discount for
your cash.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-09-13
&C. BASSINI. .

SIT is with pleasure give nv testimony to the
excellence of your Pianos in general, and especial
al TO the admirable invention of Mr.. Lighte
ny improvement which, regard as the most, por-
tant yet made in the manufacture of frst-class in
str
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-09-13
"LOUlS ERNST :"

"LOUlo ERNS1 =.
''l take pleasure in stating my favorable opin
ion OF your New Scale iron Frame Piano Fortes.
Among many superior Piano Fortes manufactured
in New York, they certainly must rank second TO
none Of them for strength, purity, and richness of
tone, together with extraordinary yibratory quali-
ties. | have also had frequent opportunities in the
schools, during the past four years, to notice the
durability of your instruments, and this under ss-
we're and unremitted trials.
s.GEO. H. CURTIs.''
E.The high reputation which they have obtained
for their fine brilliant tone pleasant touch and pow
eT, have given them the preference over those of
all other manufactures, in the Public Schools of
New York, in which one hundred are now in
daily use some twelve fifteen of which are in
departments where have had the pleasure of teach
ing, and where l have used them for the last FIVE
years.
s.MARCUs CoLBURN."
"Belng pleased with your steady progress in i'm
proving the quality of your Pianos, cannot refrain
from saying 10 YOU, after some fourteen wears
knowledge of them, that the New Scale with Iron
Frame, which have seen, think the best Piano l
l say this after having purchased over
two hundred of your Piano Fortes.
"F. H. NASH.'
Our Square Pianos range in price from $3.50 to $780,
Our Grand Pianos " " " $500 upwards.
All our Pianos are WARRANTED, aOsthout limit as
TO tune
Send for circular, which contains eonaplets pric
list and descriptions, and hundreds of references TO
persons in every section of the country. who have
purchased our Pianos.
Address
LIGHTE & BRADBURYS,
No. 42l BROOME STREET,
New YoRK.
May 10th sci. 1y.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-09-13
nRUGS AND BOOKS.

JuLANNA STREET, BEDFORD, Pa,
4" tie md formerly occupied By DR.. r. c. Rsaulsr
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-07-03

similar scenes since, and have become Injured
to them, but this one seemed as If it would
burst my brain. drew up and signed a
petition for the pardon of the young convict,
and such deep and favorable impression
did the letter wrote in answer to the adver-
tisement, have upon the directors that they
readily joined in the petition. Governor
Wood was easily prevailed upon in such a
case, and a pardon was Immediately gran
ted.
Need l describe the the Old mans Joy p
How he laughed and wept, walked and run,
all impatient to see his son set free. When
the lad came out in citizens dress, the aged
parent was to full for utterance. He hug
ged the released convict to his bosom and
kissed him-wept and prayed. Grasping
my hand, he rendered me his farm, his gold
watch, anything I would take
Panied at the thought of pecuniary reward
took the old mans arm in mine, and his
boy by the hand, and escorted them to the
gate, literally bowing them away.
l never saw them more, but the young
man is doing well, and long may he live
to reward the filial affection of his parents.
This case may be but one amonga hum
dred. Where the innocence Of the convict
is clear there should be pity fer his youth,
and some proper means taken to win him
back to the paths of rectitude and honor.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-07-03

moved on to the spot, six pound shot car
ried away the lower jaw of Capt. Page, and
then took offa mans head on the right, as
clean as with knife. The blood OF poor
Page was the first blood saw he was
knocked down in the grass, and as he en-
deavored to raise himself, he presented such
ghastly spectacle that siekl.y, fainting,
sensation came over me- and the memory Of
that night | shall carry with me to my
dying day. \ little later, Major Ringgold
was m rtally wounded at his battery saw
him just after it. The shot had torn away
a portion of the flesh Of his thighs its force
was tremendous, cutting off both his pistol,
Mt the locks, and also the withers ofhis horse
"a splendid steed, which was killed to re.
leve him Of bis misery. The enemy tried
hard, but without avail, to hit our eighteen
Founders. The battle continued until night
put an end to the scene We biYouehed
where we were, and laid on our arms we
slept, however, but little, thinking we might
be attacked in our sleep.
The enemy had been very severely handled,
owing to the superiority Of cur artillery. The
gunncrs went into It more like butchers than
military men each stripped eff his coat,
rolled up bis sleeves. and tied his suspcnders
around his waist they all wore red Gannd i,
shirts, and, therefore were in uniform. TO
see them limbering ard unlimbering, firing
few shots then dashing through the smoke,
and then to fire again with lightning like
rapidly, partly hid from view by dense
clouds Of smoke and dust, with their dark
red shirts and naked arms, yelling at every
shot they made, reminding me Of a band of
demons lather than men.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-07-03
SCOTT AND THE VETERAN.
BY B4YARD TAYLOR.


An old and crippled veteran to the War Department
He sought the chief who led him, on many field of
fame tsita.H fs,rt.- a.-t.
The Chief who shouted forwards !" where'er his ban
And bore its star: in triumph behind the flying foes
Have you forgot en-, General"th battered soldier
"The days Of eighteen hundred twelve, when was at
your sides .T -f ag 81
Have you forgotten johnson, that fought at Lrndys
'Tis true I'm old and pensioned, but want to fight
again. tgla EE 8Ev #a
"HaveI forgotten e'' said the Chief "my brave old
soldier, MOI @Hv TzaIg E. aa
And here's the hand gave you then, and let it tell
But you have done your share, my friend; you're
crippled, old, and gray, p. .
And we have need of younger arms and resher blood
to-day" @
"But, General = cried the veteran, flush upon his
"The very men who fought with us, they say, are
They've torn the flag of Lundy's Lane, old red,
Ana while drop Of blood is le I'll show that drop is
"I'm not 50 weak but can strike, and I've good
To get the range traitors hearts, and pick them
Your Minnie rifles and such arms it ant worth while
couldn't get the hang o. them, but Ill keep my pow
der dry ~ aalal FIat ~ ssl&t&s t&tg-t' aI =
God bless you courade ~ said the chief-"God bless
your loyal heart 7 - - s7T' = 77l15 - ''3'77
But younger men are in the field, and claim to have
their part
They'll plant our sacred banner in ach rebeIlious
town, Il y
And henc eforh to any hand that dares to pail
it down ~ . .'-.....~.,.. sga.-.r- ~.
"But neral-still 7resistng, the weeping veteran
cried: H- gfE EE5ttf ~ lttH.t1# ~
"I'm young enough to follow, SO long as gou're my
guide .ff# fal I .eF z .ht .'A I'a"t
And some you know, must bite the dust, and that, at
least, can I
So, give the young place to fight, but place
to die
eff they should FIRE Pickens, let tke Colonel in
command q ss .r.. ~. 8 ..,r Hr S
Put me upon the rampant, with the flagstaff on my
hand sr r.rs se.lE .#-# afrrs saus
No odds how hot the cannonsmoke, how the shells
may fy .Fs-tf sssr -..s.rrt'. sr -t-... H#a
IN hold the Stars and Stripes alo and hold them till
die s-'|s5 % l-.as 'rFit.'
"I'm ready General you ret post to me be given
Where Washington can me- as he looks from igh-
est Heaven, 4 "
And say to Putnam at his side, or, may be, General
Wayne:
There stands old Billy Johnson that taught Lundys
Lane = ..
And when the fight is hottest before the traitors y
When shell and ball screeching, aud bursting in
the sky,
RI any shot should hit me, and lay me on my face ~
My soul would go to Washingtons and not to Arnolis
/" place |"
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-07-03
Beautiful Extract.

You cannot go into the meadow and pluck
single daisy by the roots without breaking
up a society Of nice rel ations and detecting
principle of most extensive and refined
gravitation. The handful of earth that fol-
lows the tinny roots of the little flowers is
replete with social elements. A social cir
Gle has been formed around that terminating
daisy. The sunbeam and the soft summer
breeze came whispering through the tall
summer grass to join the silent concert The
earth took them to the daisy gem; and all
went to work to show that daisy to the sun.
Each mingled in the honey of its influence,
and they the wee canny thing with an ali
msnt that made it grow. And when it lifted
its eyes toward the sky they wove soft
carpet of grass for its feet. And the sun
saw it through the green leaves and smiled
as he passed on; and by star light and by
moon light they worked on. And the daisy
lifted up its head one morning while the sun
was looking; 1t put out its silver trimmed
diadem, and showed its yellow petals to the
stars And it nodded to the little birds that
were swimm ing in the sky and all of them
that had silver lined wings, and birds in
black, gray, and quaker brown came. and the
querulous blue bird and courtesying yellow
bird came and sang coronation of that
daisy.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-07-03

twists about the velvet table cover with
his pen-knife, and makes epigrams, if he
had American habits he wonld put his feet
on the official table. He sees no one there
but the majority-that is to say, his faithful
friends.
Count Cavour is not an orator, in the
French sense of the world; he is one, rath-
er, in the English sense He has difficulty
in speaking, because he does not wish
to say word too much "a word which has
not the exact force he wishes to give. He
does not speak for the Chamber but for Eu-
rope He has solid, connected and lucid
manner Of reasoning; he always touches
the heart of the question, and if he is not
always right, he at least never falls into
plattudes and common-places.
sum up the diplomatic is a giant the
administrator is inferior to the diplomatist
the man is an antithesis. You can never
rest in an undetermined attitude towards
him. You must either obey or rebel against
him. He does not let himself be led by his
friends he does not count his enemies. -
He is the intellect of Italy in her foreign
relations; he is her heart in her home af-
fairs. He is the soul of the cabinet, which is
identified with him. "ss a5
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-07-03

At best life is not very long. A few more
smiles, few more tears, some pleasure,
much pain, sunshine and song, clouds and
darkness, hasty greetings, abrupt farewells
then our little play viii close, and injured
and injurer win pass away. Is it worth
while to hate each other
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-07-03

Capt. Doubleday one ofthe heroes of Fort
Sumter, has been ordered to Chambersburgh
Pa, with two companies of the Fort Sumter
garrison.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-07-03
AR WI nY MN :
A. -


o E.ord Of Hosts Almighty King
Behold the sacrifice we bring
To every arm thy strength impart,
Thy spirit shed through every heart!
Wake In our breasts the living fires,
The holy faith, tn at warmed our sires;
Thy hand hath made our Nation free;
To die for her is serving Thee
Re Thou pillared flame to show
The midnight snare. the silent foe
And when the battle thunders loud, .
Still guide us in its moving cloud. ~
God of all nations Sovereign Lord l.fG4.
In thy dread name we draw the sword,
We lift the starry flag on high,
That fills with light our stormy sky.
From treason's rent, from murders stain
Guard Thou its folds till Peace doth reign
Till fort and field, till shore and sea
Join our loud Anthem, PRAISE TO THEE
-fOiver Wendell Holmes.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-07-03

Col. F. w. Lander, who was Potter,s
second in his contemplated bowie knife duel
with Pryor, has offered his services to Gen.
Mcclellan, and has been accepted.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-07-03

Count Cayour conducts himself in Parlia-
ment absolutely as if the opposition had no
existence, as if he was in his drawing room
among his friends-especially when he is
bored. He talks, he laughs, he turns his
back upon colleagues, he lolls, be yawns,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-30

be the scene of new conflicts, and that when the
war is once recommended, it will not lie restricted
to the Italians on the one side and the Austrians
on the other. There are, however, many power
full influences at work to prevent if possible, a
renewal of the conflict. England and France are
both averse to any further interruption of the
peace of Europe. Count CAyoUR also desires to
more perfectly incorporate the newly acquired
provinces with the old Kingdom of Sardinia, be-
fore embarking in struggle which, however, it
might end, would necessarily be both bloody
and desperate. He believes that pressure
can be brought upon Austria and upon the Roman
hierarchy, that would materially aid in attaining
the end which he, not less than GARIBALDI has in
view. He relies, to effect this object, partly upon
the power of public opinion, and partly upon the
effects of diplomacy. Only when these failed
would he resort to the arbitrament Of the
sword. Herein his programme differs from
that of GAR1BALDI, who believes that there is no
time more propitious than the present for rid
ding the soil of Italy of her oppressors. He
would strike now whilst the patriotic fervor of
the Italian people is at its height, and while the
insurrectionary spirit which is prevalent in Hun
gary, needs but the encouragement that would be
afforded by an attack on the Austrians in We
META to break out into open rebellion. But
GARBALDI, through his undertaking loyalty to
VIcToR EMMANUEL, may possibly be yet brought
to subordinate his own views 10 the
wishes of his sovereign, and as General
TURF, the most devoted adherent of the great
Italian patriot, has been sent to Caprera to en-
deavor 10 reconcile GARIBALDI TO CAvoUR these
overures may yet result in preventing the former
from calling upon his old companions in arms to
rally round his standard, in the Spring, unless
Austria should believe it to be her best policy to
precipitate war which, if she is determined to re
tain Venetia, must come, sooner or later.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-30

CALL FOR PUBLIC MEErING.-Our citizens will
be gratifed to learn that call is being made by a
large number of our leading and most influential
citizens for public meeting on Friday evening
next, for the purpose of endorsing the Crittenden
Resolutions and declaring the true position of our
State. The meeting is called irrespective of party,
and, we learn, will be addressed by Hon. Robert
NJ. McLane and Messrs. Charles Fl. Pitts and s. r.
Wallis. A copy of the call will be found on the
counter of the DAILY EXCHANGE, for the signatures
of all persons DESTROYS of participating in and
supporting this most opportune and patriotic move
ment.