davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-07-20

Siam TEEAsoAkh-fbs BuIkhesdefs
have nOminatsda "cIevsF citizen" for State
Treasures, IL reports b. true. The Bull
Ietis says y 1aD he vas county Judge
Of SHASTA eOuaa1. Acting as such he
empanneISd 0Sand Jury for the NOvem-
Der Term Of that year. which jury, by
theiF Foreman, 8. B. WestcOtt, presented
their report on the 10th Of November.
1859. The following is the closing para
graph Of that report:
"Tbe Jury ere compelled b uoticS the Inc.
bFsate state in which the presiding ofieeP Of
the Court Of Sessions waa during their empan-
uei, and m sueh-g stats hseVi8g turOFs and
witnesses in cEiminal cases waiting from day
to day, thereby unnecessarily and outrageoualy
adding 10 the heavy debt undsr which the
county b hboTing."
Probably . parallel to this case has
never been seen in the United States, con-
tinues the BRUStin. Here is . Grand
Jury presenting their own presiding
Judge-the man who empannelIed them
for drunkenness during their term. The
jury say they are compelled to notice
the Ihsbriate state in which the PEssIDINO
OFFICER Of the Court Of Sessions was d..
ring their term" We can well believe Il,
for 9 more diSgracefuI spectacle It we're
dimcult to imagine. Who was this prssi
ding Oficeri The very man that the 9Th
Of July Convention nominated for State
treasurer Is such . man = proper or
safe person to take charge Of the funds Of
the Statei This Is . question for the
people to answer next September.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-07-20

Vote Of Thankso-At an adjourned
meeting Of Neptune Engine Company, No. 3. held
at their Hall on the lcth inst, the following reso-
lutioaS vsrs unanimOuSIy adopted >
RaaoIAAd. That the thanks Of the Company be
extended 70 Misc Belle King and MTs Nellie Wade
Gor their gssssOs gin, on the occasion Of sur p
Tade on tie Fourth Of July, 1851, Of two bsauiful
National eilk Flags.
RoaoIrsd, That James HeDpesSy b. declared the
unanimous nominee Of THE Company for Chief No.
gineeT.
jyW J. c. KERLSH, Secretary
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-07-20
PACTTO WAE eTRANSHIP co
eHnRYFF'g eALH.


RY. VIRTUE e ri. ExsuMtiOn iesued out Of
ID The CisFkb 0Aes % The HOs. District Court
Of the Elsvsnth Judicial Di6tTiet, 10 aAA los II
Deaao ceeasy, e . Jl1g.eat Eends!ed en- the
eDA j. Q. eesseTs sd against NoSes Miller and
yamsS G. Gillespie, fuT he eu 81 Six huaAFod and
Alsssa ss1 06enssS, villa iateTsst theresa Ct
the HAse Is TIE PEE seat. PER aeath, feA the slOe
day Or Mays 4. .. 1914, together With the sum el
thirty 10 leo delagO oe6es Of suit, end aeofuinR
esa1s, heSe lsyte4 apoos ~ viii SHpess 70 pahlis
sals, e Tie cSuSt House dsess 10 he city Il Pla
ssSvills,
On the 10th day Of August. A.. D. 1851,
~ u Oislpek, 4. H., I'll the right title, Interest
Oallsspiestes. 81 sH1 y the lellswing Described
psepAtty, Iyiug and being IN n DoTsdO county,
I'D esatsef CakeessiA. " wits
= esSoals teef ersss4 eiteateA % Tie East Oias
Ct tie veae isadinS hea The Paddle onaFts Mn e
0Ssgoa Hll bgN6asA % ehs Nesth b The pTDp.
esty owHsA b. 1eka Dunn, e che Bass as1 Gsash
~ The pFsRsFty Flames neBstA, aaA e tie wet
u the TeAa elsUsai1. Oontatuiui Ahout two ceres
81 stsans 0ege - ~, - eaeSooOA es.she ysgsk
80 East ~ hDag4 esnoo, - a. tie esNlh 81
vest ~ hgu1h leaeeB tegslhey via tAe woodsa
baihliag sitimtsA' tAefss6. "a e. o1lsp imD1SVs-
meats aAA appngtenanoeo tha1sto boloaGaa4.
w. y.seVATkDA1soA ss.eA ~ pssa1s g.
haS!1: 4.
ehsysess o ~ 100 y $1tt ~ u. w
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-07-20

Protestant Episcopal chufeh.-
PLAcERVILLE. Divine eeTviee 81 the Court uouss
every Sunday morning 81 II o'clock Sunday schooi
ct sane piacs. at SO'.iOet. p.u. cOLoMt-serviee
On the Ara and third Sunday evening" Of The month.
81 . o'clock. II D0RAD0-eeFvIces on the SreODd
and fourth Sunday evening" Of the month ct eight
o'eioet. C. FIERCE. NinisteT.
Residsuee. Cary Hsuss. riaeervills. ia
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-07-20
Arrival sF ths FIRST Daily Over
ia

AoAAA AAeAAe
The irrepressibly enthusiastic people Of
Plscerville, proud Of their city, Of its
wealth, enterprise, prosperity, position
and celebrity in the Atlantic States,
turned out cbecrfully and welcomed hand
sOmely, early on Thursday morning, the
first daily Overland Mnil stage. At 4
O'Clock, A. n, the bells on the Engine
houses rung merry peal, and the cannon
on Prospect Hill Numbered out sounds Of
exultatiOn. They were the signals for
the Firemen to meet at their Engine
houses and for the citizens on the Plaza.
Half an hour later, F. II. Harmon, Chief
Engineer Of the Fire Department, formed
the procession on the Plaza. Headed by
the Placerville Brass Band, with Mayor
Wade and members Of the City Council
10 front of the Firemen, the procession
moved to the eastern limits Of the city.
halted and waited the arrival Of the Mail.
Carriages, horsemen and q coach filed
with ladies' went out to meet the new
Corners. An attractive feature Of the pro-
ceSsion was an old gentleman at the head
of the Confidence boys playing q bag
pipe. After waiting, rather impatiently,
q short while, Commodore Vantinc rode
up and announced that "the Mail was in
sight and coming along finely. In few
minutes after, it halted In the rear Of the
procession. The procession then moved
to the Plaza, opened ranks, and the coaches
and carriages passed through, the assem-
blage saluting them as they passed. The
sidewalks and balconies on Main st. were
filled with people. While the agent was
delivering the Mail at the Post Office, the
procession marched to the Cary House.
As the stage passed along the line it was
enthusiastically chcered. 1t was a fine
reception, creditable to the citizens Of
Placerville. The crowd, after the pro.
cebsion was dismissed, remained about
the Cary House until the Mail left for
Folsom, when cheers again werO given il.
At length, after repeated prayers,
through the unti1ng exertions ex-senator
Gwin, we have a daily Overland Mail, by
the Central route; and the trial trip, hav-
ing been made with great ease in less than
schedule time, proves the great superi.
GRITTY Of the Central route over all its iivals.
The experiment has pro-ed successful,
and daily, hereafter, will We receive a
Mail from the Atlantic States.
The stage brought but ono through
passenger-Mr. Smith. lie was much
fatigued and intended to stop one day in
our city to rest, but owing to the cease
less and silly interrogatOries Of an intOl-
cradle bore be became disguised. jumped
into the stage and babe. adieu to Placer.
ville-the only way he could escape bis
persevering tormentor, who 10 proof
against q rebuff. Four other through
passengers remained in Salt Lake City.
We learn that accommodations on the
route are much better than anticipated,
and in few months the stations will be
5tted up comfortably for the convenience
and reaf If naaaenOePa
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-07-20
HAxOmo PRnoxEHa The Washington
correspondent Of the New York Tribune,
speaking Of the crew Of the Savannah, cap.
turad hv n Government vesssl. Ravs:

speaking OF the crew OF the savannah, cap
tursd By Goserpment vessel, says:
"0rsst iutsrsst 70 Gslt here coneerniug the
probable dispositios which will be made 0f the
pirate eseW of ths GATanuah. o. The subject
the Cahinat y divided. though il 10 understood
that Mr.. Llpcoin h nf the opinion that less
sroubls. leo blood 0heA. and lee expense will
vssuit - Ne enuatry. II spAady AsscYtiOa b Sis.
~ upeo thO crew; end u tie o6ieial report
haars out the statement gathered from the New
York papers. EA1v sOiU SAdovbtSdlv b hong
TIE ssus;meot ct the pablo seems universally
70 favor oooh course"
The Albany Argus comments as fol-.
love on the above: "The prisoners cap
tursA on the Confederate Priviteer must
he hung 40 rebels not ss pirates. For
CITY years our Government has cOntended
far the tight Of priEatssringi; and it will
Le an evil day for u when We surrender it.
"Ifths prisoners are hung az rebels,
wo must expect retaliation. There are
sig United States officers In Texas, and
come hundreds Of men, detained as hOsta.
&C.. against any maltreatment Of prison
era.
"In the Revolutionary War the British
proposed to hang captured rebels; but
they thoaeht better Of it, when they
counted the chances Of retaliation. No
civiltssd government treats rebellion in
this way. Austria did not hang. Hunga-
Ttan prisoners Of war. The right Of pri.
watering the American people have al
says Ooutendsd for. and to abandon it
now would be to cast q stain upon some
Of the UOblest names that grace our naval
history"
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-07-20

THAEKS-to Charley SchaeaSr. The pony sx.
PrssSmaS. for . copy Of The Sacramento UsiOa,
delivered two houSs ahead It The nail; aSA 70
Bradshaw B Co, fs tue Be-, len witb ~ dAily.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-07-20

A TcUHs LADY .shoOldn't b unhappv
oesAusc she isn't quite as thll q ske'd
~ 2 b. Itis.s very easy thing 10 ct
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-07-20
KEPT BEFORE THE PEOPLE!

Every Oitison may freely speak. write
and puhlIah his sOntimsuts on all sub
Socts, boang responsible for the abuse Of
chat rights and no law ShAl be passed
20 resiEain or abridge the liberty Of
spOoCh or Of the Press.
t0SaSassfoa Of aIteT1fa. N. 4 Sec. Q.
Congress shalI make no Law respecting
an OsEablishment Of Religion. or prohib-
ts1uR the frOe exeEoise tAereofI or abridg.
ing th0 freedom Of Speech or Of the
Press.
massachusetts 10 Consultation o. &. Art T.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-07-20

ENeBR' Fees always e EsN6, asA or ssls %
% Of ~ Piassy FiOeeEvths'
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-07-20
DroLARArIoM NOTICE.

U row ALL M1N BY THESE PREsIN 9. that
IN ], ANNA LUSK. o. The tOVu 0f Georgetown,
IN lie Coaniy 81 q Dorado. Stats Of caloVHiA, wife
OfDavtd 8 Lash. do hereby declare and make knOun
my inten,iOn 70 carry on end transact business 10
NY oWn name, and On my own account, - Sole
+" An Act TO Auihoriss married women IA transact
business In their ovI name, - Sole Traders," ap'
proved April l3lh, 1854.
And DO further publish. declare end make known
that the business IN which intend 10 engage 10 that
Of AlllineV and Dress- In all lie Department.
and that the zane gill Be carried en- By ne 10 the
village Of GsoFg"tOvn, 10 the Ceunty and Staas
AforSsAia.
And % further declare and matte known that
the aRount If msaey invested or 70 b invested b.
me IN said business does not exceed the cum 81
Hive Thousand Dollars
In, testimony vAereof. I have heveunie Get ny
hand aud aMxed my seal this 18th day Of July,
D. 1851. ANNA LUSK. Il. 81
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-07-20

STATE OP CALIFORNIA. County Of q Dorado
On this lI:h day Of July. A. D. 1881. personally aP
cad f'T said County. ANNA LUSK, wife Of David
:. Luak. 70 me knevn 70 b the person deseFioed
In and Who executeA the foregoing DecleTauon'
Who acknowledge 70 me, upon an examination r.
paTate, apart from, and without the hearing Of her
said hueoAnd, and AFTER having been made &C.
quainted with the contents Of said DeclaTAhon'
that che executed the sams freely and voluntary;
without fear or eompulson, or undue influence o.
her sad husband and that she does not wish to re-
tract the execution Of the sane.
4 - In witness whereof, I have heTeuhto -
l. Q. my hand and a@xed my OHicial Seal, Sn''
- lIth Day Of July. 4. y. 1881.
jy30-SUs 4. O. nBARLE, Notary Public
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-07-20
Nrm ao6rrtistmrnts 10: Dau
PROCLAMATION
PEBBLE 3 cos
VEGETABLE HAIR TONIC

PEBBLE 3 CO.'S
VEGETABLE HAIR TONIC
1Ua HsssoaIHo. pAessnvIso. dsAmlso ASD
BSAcTiVTISa Tss HAIn.
" Thn Composition h snqpestIOnAbly ths best
for Ihe Human IIsiT ever ~@ereh 10 the puhlie II
prevents the MAR from falling cot. and fro turning
gray; 0tFOngtheaS II. darkens u. ana giVrs u .
beautifni silky SrrRAfapee. In eASes Of BsidBess
whers the HaiT II resioFIbie, II Wit reproduce H.
9th oil Ne oTiRisal heAa'y. II rpmOVes Sna Gill
prevent DsnATu0; he nee obvistes the ueeVuniiy fnF
shamp soinR; II G'ves the e:Aip aud HaIf abeaiihfi
wniStnre. without bring oAsAsT ami h . WsoSs
eslleni and convenient remedy for The Headache.
THE LADIES
viii nSA PEBRLIE co. = VEGETABLE EXTRACT
especially adapted TO the TOil- being elegantly per-.
famed snd keeping the hair Ia any deoIFtd position.
without being 10 the leaSa srIcTV.
The rr6pFiet0rS have dsvaa sL much time and Ofudy
In perfeetng this Hair Tonic and 10 their profess
| iaa Of HaIF. DreSssSs. have had nnmegous opp0nu.
nisies Of testing he vaIushls qualities.
PRICE,. 81 90 PER BOTTLE.
" Prepared ~ 1 PTDElIG ana LED Der.
EArH0WIfZ, and so'd 81 their uAiF.DressinG and
Bathing Saloon, iu the CARY HOUSE,. Main street.
PtaesFvtiis. jyO.S@
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-07-20
mo u Z A.
DEKOCRAT1C NOMINEES.
Yo8 AaagNnLNBH:

Yo8 AasRxBLY1GEH:
a. .. ROok, Daniel aOaxlss,
q, .. RaA1SAA, y. n. Boyd.
HgeS@V 49, H~ RsssrAx.
chAss Meredith W. L. ThOmAs.
VR n1Nto AA. R@frsasrg.
Q. W. 0a1AOgOORs WIl1lAA R01sh.
R@ aA@aA. Per AsssS~.
Fred. Rakar. q. w. Gl@1s
1s csnsua8, H~c@sG.
h &C. Grt@shs JOhA TOuseheF'
RBOwA Yr Puhls AAnlaAsUsasS.
0RAsA 1aaArOs. Lewis Foster.
~ o@ ~ oal@visaR y DsSsssst.
S0sopA Ls DoAAy.t J. %. WsMUFray'
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-07-20

The sbovessie 10 hereby p 's'pOrsd un,H
Monday, 20th day Of July, A. D. 1881
Al 10 O'Clock. 4. n. W. BURwGII. sh.,is
By PaEp. BAKHR Deputy'
SheriRS 0@ee, PlAeeVville, July 10, 81. ia
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-07-20
H0EfPONKMHN.

POerPONkMEET.
ThS Sale 10 Adt.'arned uHtii
Monday, July 10, 1891, ct IL o'clock, II.
M0aD TkRRe. Public AdA.inis,rAist,
ly2c-9t and AdministE0tOT OF sad kSasie.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-08
TIE PLAIN TRUTH.

To the Editor Of The n. J. Tribune
SIR: | noticed in this morning Journal d Conn
meroe a communication from MI. Jas. +. Pendergast
of Baltimore, in which he denies the statement made
some time ago that his brother had participated in the
dispraceful attack tic United stetos troops while
passing through Baltimore on the 10Th of April
Now, the truth Is, that Jerome Pendergast was the
person who first led on the mob to obsruct the railroad
He is brother of the abovenamed Pendergas but il
not his partner in business, and although the firm Of
Perdergast Bros. did not participate, yet they sypl-
hized with the mob and only RETAINED from carrying
their sentiments out through fear of the consequences
The father of the above-named Pendergasts is fiery
Secessions and does all he for the cause OF the
Rebels Of the South as his business is connected with
that part of the country. He conducted line Of
packets between Baltimore and Charleston, and he
compelled his negro seamen to assist In carrying the
anchors on the track.
could name number of persons who participated in
the riot but will only aude to such bOasted in pub
lie of their chivaIrous conduct on the 18th u. +. T.
Kemp boasts that he threw paving-stones with all bis
might. and hoped that each one struck soldiers head.
The wharfmas or deliveryclerk Of Cromwels line
of steamers was the first to lead on the mob 10 tear
up the rails and gores in having done There are
many others of the same stamp whose names do not
remember.
would like 10 know whether Robert McIane, who
is doing all be to plunge the State OF Maryland still
deeper into destruction has any property in Maryland
and whether he has not his family safely lodged up the
North River This man does all he can for the Seces
sion movement Of the South, and while he breaches
that it is perfectly safe remain in Baltimore, sends
his own family North for safety A BALTIsoREAy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-08
ELOCKADuNG JAMES RIVER.
l;e Letter communicated for The Tribune.

L. ). STEAMSHIP BALTIMORE, MOUTH or
JAMES RIVER, Wednesday, May |, 1861
Our Regiment is stationed at the Washington Navy
Yard and yesterday Lieut.. Stow came to and told me
that there was talk around the yard about sending of
men to the Pomac River 10 reconnolter and they did
he counted ME TO go that was provided he got the
command and promised him that l would go; so,
about six O'Clock yesterday afternoon we had sealed
orders to co. They detailed men from each company
and made guard of 30 men, and gave Lieut.. Stow
command aud placed me Sergeant 30 we packed
our knapsaoks and went on board the steamer Baltimore
she is one of the five that the United States Govern
ment took from Virginia. Sheis commanded by Lieut.
West, l.. S. N, perfect gentleman We sailed I'M
der sealed orders but it was rumored around that we
were TO plant gun en- Fort Washington. We got
down to the Fort but did not stop so we did not know
where we were bound. May .. About 10 o'clock
this morning we arrived at Hampton Roads. During
the night we had the men at arms twice. passing
Alexandria about miles from Washington, hot Sc
cession place. We can see from the White House at
Washington, the secession flag hying there had
our men IN readiness but they did not attack u.s. The
river is not as wide the East River, 80 you can
Judge how near we were TO them, and the other place
is called Cedar Point We could zee that their batter
les were all manned but they did not trouble The
only reason that keeps them from Washington Is our
numbers.
When we got to Hampton Roads, we had to heaye-
to and send our boat TO the flags Cumberland She
is stationed there, off Old Point Comfort. There H.
where Fort Monroe is situated the largest fort in the
United States. They have the world renowned Floyd
the largest in the service When our beat SSt came Tns
Monticello of Cromwells line is here she carries Fix
"a FOUNDERS The Quaker Cityis unloading powder.
also the steam.tug Yankee There are about wy men
in the fort To-day the blockade law goes into force
and they make every vessel beaveto that comes this
way. They have seized 3 schooners loaded with Ice
for Norfolk We are about $50 miles from Washing
ton; we laid at the dock about hour, when we got
orders to blockade James River and stop everything
from going in out.
tell you we are in tight place. We are about one
quarter Of mile from the shore and there are about
700 men on it, we only about $50 miles from Jeii
Daviss army We are in the very mouth OF the enemy.
We are acting as ships crew gunner, and everything
reason WHY she had no crew. Our force consists Of
Lieut. West, Midshipman Sandford,. Ordinary Morris,
two engineers, two remen, steward, two cooks three
walters two deck hands, and Lieut.. Stow. with 20
men; 90 you zee we are light hapded, We bays got
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-08
WARRINGTON AND THE JOURNEY
THITHEK.
From an Occasional Correspondent.


WAsHINGToy May 4, 1861.
novelty is a source Of happiness trip to Washing
ton via Annapolis must give pleasure approaching to
beaude The first rude disturbance to the traditions
of ancient travel s at the foot Of Courlandt street,
where the courteous Camden and Amboy withhold the
brazen pledge Of their liability and fidelity to deliver
your baggage at Washington with curt Don't check
any further than Philadelphia" you pocket both
the sharp reply and the shot-daed metallic collateral
for your trunk, and walk aboard the boat AT Phadel.
pha the horsepower trains irnerpose in the broken
connection, and take you to Broad street. The ears
are nearly ready for departure but where Is your
baggage Agitated gentlemen hurry to and fro.
"Where is the express wagonP AT which
door does il drive 2" "Will the train wal"
The locomotive backs in - the connection
bolt drops to its place, and all is ready.
Porters look anxiously, and passengers strain
their eyes for an outofime package delivery. Just at
the last moment the cry is, "Here they are % Then
comes the din and babel Of fifty men, each anxious for
the first parceling Of sesspty-Gve trunks. Out they
come and on they CO. disorder not to be admired
The handbauows rattle at high speed with the loud
"Hury up of the conductor. The demand for
checks TO any point is met by the declaration that no
checks are given; and so, with cabastic chalk in
scrption, you leave your personally and rush for
seat in the cars. Arriving at Peryvile, the military
supervenes over the civil. My own trunk having an
aspect Of Saratoga or the seashore IN Summer and the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-08
MISSOURI VOLUNTEERS.
1.-THE following appeared in portion edition Of yeser.
dsy moEnirgl
ST. LOUIS No. MONDAY Nav g. 1861.

1.-THE following appeared in portion edition Of yeser.
dsy moFHirgl
ST. LOUIS No., Monday May g. 1861.
Fourfull regiments Of volunteers have been mustered
into the United States service, and fifth Is being
formed. The "a and ith Regiments, and part of the
3D. are encamped on the Arsenal grounds. The LIST s
Quartercd at Jefferson Barracks l. miles below the
city, and part of the Cd is stationed at the Marine
Hospital about a mile below the Arsenal.
Several buildings outside the Arsenal walls are occu-
pied by United States troops, and heavy turf breast
works. pierced for -four cannon have been erected
which command the vicinity. Gen. Legct has been
elected Colonel of the Sd Regiment, and Gen. SCHULZ
ner Colonel of the 18th.
TIE Legislature was in secret session on Saturday.
Nothing is known Of proceedings.
Tie reports Of riots and other disturbances in ST.
Louis, which are floating about the country, entire
ly false The city is quiet and orderly, and the ut-
most freedom of speech prevails in all quarters.
severe gale of wind passed over the city yester-
day, damaging several houses considerably and
forcing four steamers from their moongs at the wharf
but as far as is ascertained, no lives were lest.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-08
MESSAGE OF GOV. JACKSON.

Gov. Jackson Of Missouri, in bis Message to The
Legislature assembled in extraordinary session. says
that he had no reason to anticipate, when they ad
iourned, that circumstances wond soon make it his
imperative duty to call them together again; and re-
year when time is so pressing but thinks the objects
Tor which they have assembled can be promptly and
unanimously accomplished In few days. Since their
adjournment, events affecting the peace and safety OF
The country have transPired With almost the rapdity
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-08
FLAG PRESENTATION IN MARYLAND.

FREDERICK, Tuesday May 7, IS5I.
The presentation Of the National flag to the Brengle
Guards by the ladies of Frederick, comes OF at ?
O'Clock. The banner will be presenedby Hon Reverdy
johnson. The occasion attracts Thousands from the
surrounding country and it made the opportunity for
an enthusiastic Union demonstration. The Stars and
Stripes are waving in all directions.
Two Secessionsts have been arrested for cheering
for JEFF. Davis.