davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-06-07
EXeCutOr,n NOtlCe.

w HEREAS, letters testamentary of
w the last will and testament Of
FREDERICK D. L0FTIN, deceased,
were granted to the undersigned at the
last April term Of the Probate court of
Newton county, and State Of Mississippi.
Now all persons having claims against the
estate of said testator are hereby notified
and requested to exhibit tho same, and
have them registered in the manner and
within the time prescribed by law, or they
will be forever barred.
NJ. NJ. KEITH,
Executor &c.
May 81, 1861. 33-7t
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-06-07

"a The regiment for the war to be commanded
BY Gen ALcoRs, has been raised, We understand, with
the exception Of one company, rhe officers ap.
pointed by the Prssiden. aro Hon. J L. Alc0rn, Col
oneli Cen W. W. W. Wood, Li3utanan. Colonel;
Col. Jones DeBsln, Adiusnt and Mlior Adolphe
Meyer Quartermaster The regiment has been
raised principayiu he Eastern portion Of the Slate
and we regret thatwc cannot furnish list Of the com
panes and their localities. The officers we're to haye
mot at Meridian yesterday to complete their organi
laton and tho regiment Is expected TO move fog the
scat Of war MONDAY
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-06-07
Vsrging to the Fight.

Though We outsiders cannot penetrate the plans o.
the leaders Of the armies on our OWE or the othe
side, these thing being wisely kept secret especially
by President Davis his Caboot and Generals, yet we
can see from tue movement and concentration Of
astbodies Of troops Of both armies in Virginia that
tho commencement of serious work is now immin
emit We shall not be surprised to hear any day OF a
great battle having been fought for two such host
cannolong remain fac to face, one the invader OF
the soil of the other, and animated With deadly ha
tred towards each other without coming to blows.
The movements of the en- my seem to threaten an
attack on Richmond, and to reach that city they
have first to inAicta Waterloo defeat upon the Con
federate army. Without any actual means Of know
ing the Confederate troops in Virginia are yariousy
Estimated at from $4,000 to 100000, and large mum
ers are being rapidly sent forward from the South
he last one OF these men would rather die than 500
Capital of the Confederate States occupied b'
kee troops. Wedo not believe such thing pos
,5oTe m, il,snse IS nj hands Of such mum
Eslk .,,oh material as our army is 'eomnoesd Of
IN. s,,h Generals as Davis, Lee, Beauregard'
ls,nsto, and oihers. The earcases of the Vandal
ordoor tbo;vas murderers and rilirahw will be MADE
s.,iob tho sdthey are insolently endeayoring to
sa,,a,o A e.,aays will tell the tale. The landing
~. n,n,o,seboig Of Federal troops at Newpors
Navs nont not over one hundred miles from
Riesnopd. is indeed significant Butler who no"
XIV command Of the Federal forces in this section
ofvirpina. is seeking immortality, andhewl resort
Is eyery conceivable PLAN by means Of which he
nsay b able 20 make an aiackupo Richmond and
- urious other points whichare now commanding
ia mention Of military men No paper in Virginia
pe7nitted 10 make mention Of the movements Of
I'm forces. and it il owing to this reason thaI th'
beo,e in the extreme South are not appriAeo Oh 'i'
reisAys no.iii9a Of each army -. o,a Viz
400 from her soil the invading mercenaries' be
In readiness omarch forth at the call OF that state
at,ho Confederate State Authorities Not man!
Ssys p , will dapso before the conflict will ,,
begun in good earnest oar men ere prepared ,'l
rsa S and npHous for fight They will need relief
and ve should prepare to furnish it,
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-06-07
Ranger's Notice.

WNAKEN up by Samuel Caples, twelve
miles west Of Decatur, one ten or
twelve year old light chestnut sorrel horse
poney, with some white hairs all over
him, with saddle marks on the back, II
hands high. The owner is requested to pay
charges and take him away, or no will be
dealt with. as the law directs.
JONATHAN GRAHAM
Ranger Of Newton County.
June 7, 1861. 34-3t
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-06-07

h'uruT.-tlr. Aa.4 MlIr1s-. 70 f.le- c.ury.
engaged ~ rlsns 'oiur company s.caya.g %
servo during iHeHar Heaom7 us th1the p.aat
for every man 70 equip hmrclE a1d besr bic own ey-
penses. The horses are exps.tsi to Do I'D Of tas
same oolor-dark bay-4ad of superior quality
Considerable progress has already tsn made ~ re.
cruiing the company aadIt Mr.. McLcmore succeeds
10 filling up It's ranks We hope he w. it Win ra-
aect much credit upon Jones county and do valuable
service In the war.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-06-07

OVER Dug.-On the 22d Of December
lastMr. VIM. H. Seward said IN speech
40 the Aston House, that in sixty days the
trouble would ali be over. This peace
draft at sixty days sight is to-day just
three months over due, and not met yet.
II seems to Us high time that the people
protested it.-N !. Day Bo9k.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-06-07
--latest from washington.
MT AQUA GREER

ENGAGEMENT AT AQUA CREEK,
.HOFEfENT, Or Troops, ETC.
WASHINGTON, May 3l.-0ne hundred
thousand cartridges were sent to Fort
Monroe to-day.
A column or troops, with orders to oc-
cupy Fairfax Courthouse before daylight
re advancing.
The War Department was opcL might,
10 hear the result of the Aqua Creek
engagement.
BALTIMORE, May 81. - Ex-Governor
Pratt has been arrested and taken to
Washington.
Ex Governor Lowe is also arrested
the WAY THEY PUT DOWN INTERPRETATIONS.
New York, May 3l.-A portion OF the
iaribaldi Guards threw down their mus
cts, saying they would have rifles. Two
we're shot, when they took muskets.
MOVEMENTS or GEN. BUTLER.
Gen. Butler has probably given Sewall's
Point and Norfolk a wide berth, and is
lrengthening his position west of the
James River.
MOVEMENT OF TRooPs--GUNs SPIKED.
There are but few troops at Richmond,
III are being sent forward.
On the arrival Of two Columbiads, en-
5,as from Pittsburg for Fort McHenry.
aey we're spiked in Baltimore, and the
amage not discovered till they were
mounted.
Brigadier Gen Jones was burnt in efigy
5y the Massachusetts, volunteers at the
Relay House.
Brgadier Gen. Pierce supersedes Gen.
Jones.
ENGAGEMENT AT AQUA CREEK.
WASHINGTON, May 3l-The steamer
Freeborn and the Anacosta are engaging
the battery at AQUA Creek. Two war yes
sells are ordered to their assistance.
CHICAGO, MAY 3l.--Mr Douglas is about
the same. If there is any change, it is
for the worse.
SUFFERING IN THE EEEMY's CAMP.
BALTIMORE, May 3l.-Gen. Butler spent
Monday at Newport. where there Is the
Greatest confusion and suffering, in conse-
uuence of the arrangement Of the Sub
sstence Department, which ioraging
parties had robbed and destroyed.
BALTIMORE May 3l.-Some dsorderly
citizens approached the pckeis at FEEDER
al Hill, when the guards fred on them.
One wounded aud four taken prisoners.
Troops are being pushed towards Fort
ress Monroe.
Norfolk is threatened by circuitous
route.
RESIGNATION OF An OFFICER.
LEAvENwoRTH, May 3l.-Lieut. Col
Emery has fesignet..
REMOVAL OF GIN. HARVEY.
ST. LOUIS, May 3l.-Harney Is Temoved
L. is supposed his successor will be Gen
Lyons. Harvey replies TO the decree Of
/ the Court that his answer in the Melon.
aid habeas corpus is not satisfactory, that
McDonald's body was never in his Gus
tody.
FROM WASHINGTON.
WAsArNoroN, May 3l.-The habeas cor
nus in the Merriman case is suspended
and probably also Taney's functions.
WAR REPORTS viANEw YORK.
/ The Herald aays scouting parties repor
Immense forces at Manassas junction anC
fifteen miles this side but General Scot
believes there are only four or FIVE thous
and there.
last night nearly every regiment II
Washington we're under marching orders
Before the Southerners can get within
reasonable fighting distance, thirty thous
and Lincolnites will be concentrated OF
the Heights west o. Atbaahdfiss
Since II is understood that the South
Carolinians are holding Manassas juno
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-06-07
Nav "A. ls0l.
Tax AssessOr's Notice.

IN MaaUHaWH INWNHNVs
MR.. j. NJ. Bradley, is my authorized
vi deputy Tor the assessment o. taxes
in Jasper county. He can be found at
all times in Padding and will attend to
assessments in my absence.
RICHARD SIMMONS,
Tax Assessor Of j. c.
May "a. 1901. 92-R
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-06-07

coxrsors ,rr PosTAor SrAxPs-lhe Montgomery
.s.,;,,~ s,s the design forthe Confederate Stamps
hos hoon soseted and contract partially made fora
.rnnlv The new stamp Is very beautiful ana
o,i,o n p ntrast with the Cd. The size is trliie
- and the centre is an elegant steel engraving
- yva.h;n ,.on. Ia front view taken from his wen
-, ,,,,ro, pa,nted By Stuart It will meet with
- oeroba.ion, and VII probably meet the
ppbIie eve arly in June, or as soon thereafter a
practicable.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-06-07
For Sale.
S25 Reward.

g5ID EtDkF dEWs
cd Runaway from the subscri-
IN Der, in Smith County, Mississip-
HER ii, about the twentieth Of Sep
Ann tember last, negro woman ma
YIN med JULIA. She is Of dark col
s$ss.sAs or, sbout twenty-five or three
wears Old, weighs about 100 pounds, five
leet two or three inches high, has toler-
ably bold look. | win give the above re-
ward for said negro If taken up and Sc
cured so that can get her Any infor-
nation in regard TO said negro will be
thankfully received. Ny address is Pine
vile, Smith County, Miss.
FELIX FLOWERS.
April 5, 1861. 25-6t
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-06-07
BY THE LAST MAILS
TWO DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE,
senator ponglaa pead.
Arrival 81 the Prince Albert

CuIcAoo June 3.-Senator Douglas ex-
pred this evening, after a painful illness.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-06-07
InnOIYont NOTICE.

WHEREAS, the estate Of JOHN Will.
II HANSON, deceased. was declared in
solvent by an order and decree Of the
Probate Court Of Newton County, State
of Mississippi, made at the last Novem-
Der term, A. d. 1860, of said Court Nov,
III persons holding claims against said
estate are hereby notified to bring in said
claims duly probated according 10 law,
and have them registered before the Clerk
Of the Probate Court Of said county, at his
Office in Decatur, within twelve months
from the date hereof, or the same will be
barred. JOSEPH WILLIAMSON,
]. c. WILLIAMSON,
Administrators.
Dec. u, 1860. 9-6m
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-06-07
$40 Reward.

NM Runaway about the first
10y Of March, my negro man OR
3I ANGE. He is about twenty
M five years old, bright mulatto,
blue eyes and sandy colored
=-szzBhair and whiskers, near six
feet tall, his front upper teeth are wide
apS. {, and he has a scar on the calf of his
leg from burn. will pay the above re-
ward for his delivery to me or for his safe
keeping in any Jail whore can get him.
A. j. COTTON
Panldinq. Miss.. April 5. 1861. 26.N
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-06-07

Sr. JoHS's. n. F.. June 4.-The Atlantic
Royal mail steamship Prince Albert, ar
rived at this port on Friday morning last,
from Galway bringing Liverpool dates Of
the Goth ult.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-06-07
Hsws From the orays.

Vur younstiend JoayF MCCORMICK Of the "Jaspel
afeys'' iotud d nome tuesday, on business Of tn.
eonPany. ID reprcsepg the boys as all thriving
anoiF-eheedi, coulend snd making the best OF
~ hsFdsMab camp Hh Therei large body o.
'1oop' at Coraa Amongahe. companies recently
arrived was Int Of Capt. Hh5r, Of Raleigh who were
1.o lngoodhalth and spira'
az Mccormick expectst@ for Cornth about
ioA' Monday, and viii take ay etters or packages
w members of the COMPANY We hear it suggested
wy ouf elnzens throw in a 3ersi contribution Of
Taaen Fegetabl,a ~ "a = 'ots.oes cabages, cueum
w. w onon# \ = i with hutter' eggs, fruit
M, M W. 1.s'sts nay think Of, and send up to
49, ANY The boys areiaore living on bacon
sltfs and dried beans, while their friends at home
re luxuriating in an abundnt crop Of the fines
vegetables. Enough Of thesecould be spared with
ut any body missing them AMI it only requires tn
rouble Of gathering apd sending them on lh'
rticles might ba deposited in Paudng about Mon
lay, and sent by Wagon to De Soto Tuesday At
angem5nls will be made to uSo charge Of them
iere and their shipment win bapoperiy attended to.
Forty cart loads Of vegetables wore sent from No
Je to their volunteers at Pensacola, few day
,go
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-06-07
The State Of Mississippi,
JASPER COUNTY.
F. D. Trueheart,
vs.. Attachment
A. j. Manning, fer S3l ,73,

Jas. Campbell, Garnishee.
TNAKE notice whereas an attachment
has been returned to the Justice
court Of the Centre Beat Of said county,
wherein F. d. Trueheart, is plaintiff, and
A. j. Msnning, is defendant, you are
hereby cited to be and appear before the
said Justice court, to be holden in and for
the Centre Beat OF said county, in the
town Of Paulding, on the third Saturday
Of June next, then and there to plead,
answer and demuEto plaintiffs complaint,
or the same will be taken as confessed,
and judgment rendered accordingly, and
the property in the hands Of the Gar
nishee will be liable to plaintiffs demand.
Given under my hand and
SEAL seal the 20th lay Of April,
.N/A. D. 1861.
WIN. n. PARDUE, J. P. Of JIG.
May 10, 1851, Se-dt
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-06-07

AAAAANAA IA Tue AAAANH AADaIAt
ST. JouSs, n. F.. June 4.-The Atlantic
Royal mail steamship Prince Albert ar
rived at this port on Friday morning last,
from Galway bringing Liverpool dates Of
the Goth ult.
COMMERCIAL REPORTS.
LIVERPOOL, MAY 20.-The sales Of cot.
ton for two days add up $4,000 bales, in.
Guiding Monday Of which spectators and
exporters took 00O bales. The market
closed steady with more tone.
Breadstuits steady; Provisions steady.
MONEY.
LONDON, May 20.-Consols 9l199ls for
money.
GENERAL EEWs.
The Asia arrived out on the Goth,
Tho political news by the Prince Albert
is unimportaut.
KENTUCKY CONGRESSMAN.
Loulsyrz, June 3..-Mr. Malloney is
nominated for. Congress.
CONDITION OF SENATOR DOUGLAS.
Cnicmo. Sunday June 2.-Douglas is
no worse his friends hope
NAVAL BRIGADE DIsBANDED.
ForrRfs9 MONROE, June 3.-Bsrtletfs
Naval Brigade Is disbanded and sent
nome.
Bartlett fell from one Of the parapets,
praining his ANGLE and injuring himself
internally.
An emeute is expected in the brigade
when the facts are announced.
MORE DESIGNATIONS.
WASHINGTON, June 3-Lieuts. Ham
bliss and Horton have resigned
MAJOR ANDERSON SICK.
LOUISVILLE, June Major--now Col.
Anderson is sick, and will probably not
report for duty for sometime.
THE NEW COLLECTOR.
Colton's bonds are not yet approved
It is supposed that he viii be in Office on
tuesday when the embargo commences.
A RAILROAD BLocKADED.
The directory of the Nashville and
Louisville road will respect proper
blockade.
A large amount of produce has been
placed ten, fifteen, and twenty miles out
on theroad.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-06-07
slirmisb Al Fairfax Court Housel
None of the Southern Troops Killed
A number OF FederalistsK Killed and Wound
ed and Horses Captured

RlcnuoNp, June la slight skirmish
took place at fairfax Court House to-day,
between the Federal cavalry and Confede-
rate troops, under command Of Capt. Man,
of the Virginia cavalry, in which two OF
bree we're wounded ard nune kilieG~sil
our side. The Federal troops we're forced
10 retreat. A number Of thea killed and
wounded and fifteen OF their horses cap
tured
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-06-07

aosr,,a from Alexandra dated the LIST June
ave Tia sopes entertainedby tho North that the
secess on fshng would dwlnde and loyalty 70 , inc
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-06-07

The Asia arrived out on the Goth,
Tho political news by the Prince Albert
is unimportaut.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-06-07

GENERAL EEWs.

LONDON May 2o,-Consols 9lIC99ls for
money.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-06-07
prn0vAI OF GIN. HARvEY.

REH0VAL OF ON. HAhNEY,
ST. Louis. May 3l.-Harney Is removed.
| Q is supposed his successor will be Gen.
Lyons. Harvey replies TO the decree Of
the Court that his answer in the Melon
aid habeas corpus IS not satisfactory, that
McDonalds body was never in his Gus
fndr
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-06-07

ton She iederalisa, especially the Mas.
sachusettsers, are terribly anxious to get
al them.
A PJstoiiice Is established at Fort
Pickens
The Eth Regiment departed for homo
to-day.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-06-07

WAsArvoroS, May 3l-The habeas cor.
pus in the Merriman case is suspended,
and probably also Taney's functions.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-06-07

SOUTHERNERS AGAIN VICTORIOUS
TEAHRRs BEAT orr AT AQUA CREEK.
A PRACAs AT CHAMBERSBURG.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-06-07

d d HUI 7 INV
Sheriff Of Jasper County.
May II, 1861. 3l-4t
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-19
NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 49, 1861 H

Cole, Midtown, N j.. and q, nefs. at four o'clock
in the Afternoon Mr.. Joseph 2. Brsdley. of New
ark, delivered The annual address OH g Habits
before the two literary societies in the First Dutch
church. rhe New York Seventh regiisent band
enlivened the exercises by their nlus;c. There
were l25 students present, together WITH large
assembage Of spectators Twenty.tw two students
viii graduate to-day, three special cert,eca tes.
The cotton make. timed htn yesterday, while tho
sales embraced tCS zoo ba'ee closing firm the bss
OF I4tc l4Hc for middlig uplsnds the latter GSlIs
for even lots Flour sctl7e with q good d.
mand for export and sor the hooe trade closing at bes
ter rates for chipping erards Of oomnon and msduco
brauds Of State and weesern Southern flour Mas irn
and stock reducsd, whi,a sLes moderate at flu.
prices. WHEAT arrn .or good shipping lots while
common aud medium qualities Unchanged Corn
WAC rather rmer ard good requsst for shipping lo,s
Of good Western MIXED ans for round and yellow.
por'arce, while tho embraced mess al $40 60 d
$l6 rs, and prime ut SO 90 FL Sugars quiet
and prices firm With sales limited to small lots extra
2SS hhds nolado wore sold for export at 2xc. Ia
der the supposton that Congress will impose duty
cocee, t,he market aru aud active, With sales
frmer from the II Is also expected that the
duty on sugars will be increased. There large
amour: Of freight Offering yesterday, and rates
drmer. Considerable business was reported for tine
Continent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-19

Our TROOPS UNDER FIRE.-The campaign
in Virginia has thus far been compare
lively bloodless one. There have been five
sharp encoTnters in all-those Of Fairfax Court
House, Philippi, Big Bethel Romney and Wen
I'd; but there have been but few lives lost on
either side, considering the number Of troops
engaged. In positive results none Of these af
fairs can be said to exercise the slightest infu-
ence on the future of the campaign. Morally
however, they have not been without benefit to
us. They have taught us two facts which are
in the highest degree cheering and encouraging
OF the outset Of such a contest as that in which
we are engaged. Before the war commenced
here was great deal Of Dragging on the part
of The Southern journals in regard to the su.
perior spirit Of their soldiers and their 6 eater
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-19

an APPARENT Confusion, whiea ID afe1 days may
be dis elled.
Ry the arrival at the capital Of the late Minister
TO Mexico with dispatches it appears that the
rebel government are not Likely to make much
Leodwey with that of Jusrez. When our present
Minister declares fully the intentions OF the Exec
utiye and the Union government, Davis chances
vii be slim indeed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-19

ANOTHER BIuNDER AND THE LESSON IT
TEACHEs.~T The news we publish this morning
Of the disaster to our troops at Vienna, on tae
railroad between Alexandria aud Leesburg, is
of the same description as that which hes so
recently occurred at Big Bethel, and frora the
came cause--ano.her masked ab'ery, anether
ambuscade of the enemy fallen into By the
incompetence of militia generals. In tic case
of the surprise at Vienna, had prudent, ex-
perierced military man been in charge Of our
troops, such misfortune could not have hap
peDe5.
But these disasters will continue 10 befal our
army TO the end Of the cuap,cr il civilians a,e
placed in high command. TsS troops are
capable Of anything with tho right officers,
but without them they viii be sacrificed
The profession Of an officer p1ust be learned by
study and practice like any other profession
You cannot improvise a general. A military
education is necessary, not that even that will
always make good officer, just as study and
practice of law will not always make good
lawyer; but without such study and experience
the chances are one hundred to one against
success A genius may arise here and there
who is natural general, but such men are ex-
tremely rare, and even they would be vastly
improved by education. But let us not till we
have come decided evidence Of their extraor-
binary military talents put mere civilians CT
raw militia men over large bodies of troops,
We trust Mr.. Lincoln will never DO it again.
Better for to take the colonels lieutenant
colonels, majors, captains and first lieutsn-
ants of the regular army and give them toe com
raand of the volunteers, while The other officers
in the regular army are each advanced one
step to ill their places, competent sergeants
being promoted to the rank Of lieuteuants. It
was, among other causes, by the superiority
Of his officers Napoleon won most of his
battles. Raw troops can be converted into toll
erably well drilled soldiers in six months, and
with good officers will do wonders Bu'
what can be expected from raw troops with
raw officers? Even veteran soldiers will TN
in the hands Of incompetent leaders.
There is too much at stake TO permit politlca
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-19
1ht Canadians paaacnxers.

81. JoHm, n F., Juno Is, 1861
The steamship Hibernian from Quebec passed Cape
Race at four O'Clock this afternoon and will bs this
po't 1t ten o'clock this evening After eDba king the
rescued passeT OF the wrecked steamship Canadian
che will ta for Londonderry and Liverpool fe psssen
gers have 81 recovered from the fatigue and excitement
consequent upon their escape from premature DEATH
and cow in as good condition hc expected ur
der the unfortunate circumstances. Everything has
been done by the agents Of the Montreal Steamship Com
pany to render them comfortable.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-19

THE LATE MARYLAND ELEcrloN.-The lats.
Congressional elections in Maryland were car-
RED so overwhelmingly for the Union cause
thai we eau hardly realize the fact that seces-
sion reign Of Terror ruled that loyal State only
two months ago. Whence this astonishing, re-
action: The ISOLATION is very simple. TIE Sc
cetsion disorganizers Of Maryland have heen
put down by the strong arm Of the federal
government, aud the substantial law and order
people Of the State having seen aud suffered
enough FROM rebellion, have come 70 ward to
ratity wtat the government ha, dons-.o save
them and their State from absolute ruin and
bankruptcy. This is the meaning Of the late
heavy Union mejorities all over Maryland. Her
people have seen the elephant of secession, ana
they vote him public nuisance.
FINE AEIs -Churchs great picture, g The North y 2or
exhibiting for the benefit Of the Fstrtotc Fund VIII teee
the end Of this week Those shat have acca had
better avail themselves CT thsopporunny, it X about
TO 10 removed from the city