davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-07-04

The weather hero for two Of three days
past has blen awful hQf tho thcrmomet{f
at noon ataRa Inf s dsa 5po>. To day,
I am happy Y ~, il ii 81, much coole,s
50 that it is 4fety odehf9sfeble. pleasant
''' Il y.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-07-04
DEAR DEMocnX4f !1Iv ;bns,b been ,ool.

actual wants Of an'agricultural Fcommuni-
~ centering here, and lam glad that tn
community: demahda still more Of the
town in the. way ray: Of workshops and trading
houses, than is now furnished The next
determined move on, your part should, in
my opinion, be to open 4. direct d III traie with
Superior by meansjefva good wagon road.
You have got to find . omarket for the
huge sarplusage produced from YOUR prai-
'ries. There should be farms opened with:
in is or 20 miles Of, each other all the
rayoto Superior on the road. 5Theseefarms
should be located where water is at once
abundant, convenient and good At each
of these +: farms or stations, 2 large yards
should be enclosed for keeping cattle
over night, and all the hay that '.eau be
cut in the vicinity If that STATEN, should
be stacked. The result Of this would be
first, the starting Of heb in the drover's
business who would soon be in the market
buying up all the beef cattle and hogs
which this county could spare; and, by
easy drives, this stock could be delivered
at Superior in prime order. ID Get cattle
business established between your place
and Superior, and a daily stage line would
soon follow as matter of course; aud, it
would not be- long before the necessity; Of
railroad would become apparent to CAPT
talists who. can always be found to build
railroads where they are needed. Butt is
useles, to talk Of! railroad communication
before you have 4 well:traveled wagon
road ,rThe experience, Of the country is
against any theory to the CONTRARY ofthis
proposition: Tho immense taavel between
this place ann St Paul demonstrates the
absolute necessity Of. railroad whicht has
already been commenced, aud which you
will have at your doors. before JAN 1865;
Another pressing necessity to St Clcud is
a road bridgesacross the Mississippi which
will give an impetus to,the trade of the
town that you wot not Of. 49,; b+:a,l a9sfa
You must have crossing here that the
people can depend upon every day in the
year, and lam satisfied; fromthe1 business
Of your ferries, that : bridge erected at
cost Of from $4,000 to $4,000 would
bay 10 Ter cent interest to the: sharehold-
crs and give from lone to- three per seent
per aonum to be set aside As sinking
fund. i have planted some money here
within few days past, and would rather
take stock in your bridge thanS invest in
any other enterprise you, can get up here'
believing it would pay amply, not only to
the shareholders, but advance the value Of
real estate in this town; at least twenty-five
per cent, which it will do in less than six
months after its completion. ~
ST.. CLOUD, July LIST; 1861. .no;.g.uo1
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-07-04

sVBRY~f:sJ11l4r14z3633
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-07-04

rear companies under Major Dyke had
been uuhormedat Fort Rideely inI The u.
s. uniform of dark blue 4lock colts with
brass shoulder pieces. The othero were
all in bright I'd shirts with dark blue
pantslike the otAess. Col. Gorman's horse
is superb and1pssderous bright bay, =
gift from the people of st.: Paul. :" The
Col: rides we'll, 80 does Major Dyke, who
is . large and portly man; but Col. Miller
is much the best. rider Of the three,
mounts with the utmost ease, and looks
exceedingly we'll on horseback. Thearms
Of the mcn were highly polished and they
handle their guns with great precision
The few manoeuvrcs they performed in
getting into lire and changing form were
done promptly and without the: slightest
fIconfasion. From this parade they were
dismissed until the dress parade at sif IN
the evening There appear Fisl1! t. be thou
sands Of visitor, on9ths gre&aa. They
were from all parts Of the sstss3 So
arg, @] proportion. Of both officers and Pti
Yates had friends to atteadto i ns , VEL q
packing to do. nj; sor,T no n0ls 7@issG =
:; Gov. German quarters we're ,like : =, i I
ground, with the ceaseless ebb. ll n l. ie 2.
Of visitors. The covered s'1l|ls 10 front
LOT the quarters were crowded 4ith. s<g,il.,
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-11-07

To1sr,s Tsross -Ons Of the signs Of the in
ersasing business prosperity Of St. Cloud IL
Tobsy's great store, aasasr Of Wa.hinston Az
saus and St. 0ermaia streets. Hs has the
large stors room Allsa to overcoming With e.
cry imaginable kind Of goods goods. gro.
esiss, hardware, qussnsware, fancy articles.
SO. The immense warehouse attached 10
slowed with boxes, barrels, hogsheads. and
crates filled with surplus goods. It is difficult
10 60 in At any time Of the day andnot finl his
clerks busy. AMI MIR. Tobsy has proved his
judgment by securing the services Of 9. 0ran-
delmyer, the clerk par exeellenet Of the upper
country II is somewhat remarkable the hab'
it whien ladies, in coming into this establish
ment. have Of asking for : Bu.s; and In:
stead Of tho requirement being answered by
one Of tho younger clerks, it is invariably re-
sponded to by the head salesman. = rather
quiet, sedate looking person. and Of whom one
would be willing 70 believe better things. Mr.
Tobey advertises literally, and thereby secures
and deserves prosperity. 'G2.IA r:#
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-11-07
Thermometrioal Record.
Reported expressly for the DEAocHAr, D
S. Aarlait, Oruggist, St.. Cloud
VIZ RY LATEST
THURSDAY NIGHTS DIS
PATCHES.

WASHINGTON, Nov. Son good au-
thoritv We learn that Gen. Wool has ten
dercd his resignation.
Gen. He,ntzelman has declined hunting
for stray negroes. ~... g. >.~.-
JEFFERSON CITY, Nov. 4-Ceneral
Prentiss has broken up rebel cau.p in
Boone County. Some :oss is reported On
both sides, but no particulars have been
received.
In absence of other transportation,
Gea. Fremont is having provisions for.
warded from Upton on pack mules.
SPRINGFIELD, Nov. 2.-Reliable infor-
nation has been received here from diff:
ferent sources that Gen. Price was ut Glass;
vii on Thursday, with $4,000 men, and
McCullcch ten miles this side Of that
place with 10000 more, with the inten.
ton Of marching s pring6cld, and offer.
ing US battle on the old Wilson Greek
ground.
NcCulloch was expecting 10000 adli.
tional troops from Arkansas. Large mum.
bers Of residents Of Green, Jasper aud
other adjoining counties recently joined
Prices army, and many Of our officers
think that the rebel forces now number
nearly $4,000.
Gen. Fremont las been up nearly the
whole Of the past five nights, making the
most perfect arrangements f3r battl }, aud
the confidence Of the army in him was pey-
or so great as at present.
Generals Lane and Sturgiss have arr,v.
ed, and Pope and McKinstry are hourly
expected.
Nov. 3d-Gen. Fremont and staff left
for St. Louis this morning. lie is accom-
panied by bis body guard, and will reach
st. Louis Wednesday.
NEW YoaK, Nov. g..
! A letter to the Commercial from Fort
Monroe, says the resignation of Gen. WOOL
is anticipated there. 1t also says that
there is authority for saying there are two
field officers at the Fort-a Msjor aud a
Lieut.. Col. Of artillery-who are favorable
to the rebel cause. ..
LOUISVILLE, Nov. 5.
Beaurcgard's official report Ct the battle
Of Manassas says 800 rebels were killed,
1900 wounded, aud that the fvderals lost
1000 killed, wounded and prisoners. He
says his entire force there was $4,000, Of
which one fourth only were engaged.
MAYsv1LLE, Ky. Nov.6.
An agent from prcstonbur5 says Gen.
Nelson has taken possession Of that place,
AID had advanced + miles beyond, to Lick.
ing Station, whore rebels, 5000 strong
we're expected to make stand. General
Nelson expected to come up t. them yes.
terdaY. =. -. ~.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-11-07

A Nerfalk papsr .of Monday saJs the
destination Of the dsif.is .kpown 70 be
Port Royal, whish - 60 miles south 81
Bull Bay, jfo~t bs.l,% ,1g& SIR /" sana Z,
Sixty cous.abandst came into The For.
teess and deet % Monday. They report
that many q the troops have been with.
drawn from Great Bethel, Yorktown and
vicinity Of Norfolk, but don't know where
they have gone. <'s>. d., ..'' 49, :,
Tho Day Book Of Norfolk mentions d
rumor that Gen. Reauregard had resigned,
and also published . despatch from Rich.
nnoad mentioning = similar rumor there.
PmLADE,PH1A, Nov. 5.-The steam
Gun boat Florida, one Of the Naval Expo
dition, has returned to the Navy Yard dis.
sbled. She loft the expedition on Friday
night of Cape Fear. She reports that the
deet encountered heavy gale soon after
leaving Hampton, but it died out on We'd
nesday, aud again revived on Thursday
from the south Gust. On Thursday night
the machinery Of the Florida was disabled
but not seriously, and can be repaired in
three days, when she will resume her voy-
ago. She had no troops on board.
> CAIRo, Nov. IA report reached here
tonight that great dissatisfaction existed
among the commanding rebel officers ut
Columbus. Pillow and Polk had quar-
relied; Pillow had sent in his resignation
and challenged Polk to fight duel.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-11-07

BUIIOING,
I,aE unders,gued taxes thus method Of
l. forming tnoss wnv-~ may have houses
uuiid mllls % frame, Or ca. peltry and Joiue,y
~ any " al vi il branches, tina. he ii prspa,
~ " taxeg cou.rscts, au't ~ I'LL kiuds " vrA
~ ysVa, wvrkalaullke n.alnsr.
.'.'.- A. e. HUSSEY.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-11-07
REAL ESTATE AGENCY.
ST. CLOUD, MINNESOTA.

INTENSIVE ExPasrations Of Land in this
II District subject TO prlvat. entry, and long
sxperieacsia land <>.iee business, give the ul .
dersigned peculiar sdsAa1a ges in Inc ssiec.ion"t
lana and lie location sf Land Warrants.
LAND WARRANTS tor sals ct \ small 3D.
vance on New Ystk Price,. ~, z G1jo"
Contested Pre- EmPtion cases prosecuted BE-
fore the local and General Land Office.
Attention paid 10; the payment OF taxes in
Benton, Shssbarns, Mvrrissa and Stsarns
counties.
Town lots Tor sale in st. Cloud
g3n41-tf -. :. ,n ~ L. A. EVANS.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-11-07

NOTICE is hereby given that the new styl,
~ Stamps will be exchanged At the saint
Cloud Post Office for the old style Stamps, for
SIX DAYS from date, after which time the
old style will not b. received in payment Of
postage.
II. z. MITCHELL, Post Master.
St. Cloud, Mimi, Nov. 9Th, 1861.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-11-07
~ A single bottle of SPALDING'S, PRE-
PARED GLUE will save ten't;mnccs.iil',
its cost annually: -Faa ~ SIS be,
srALD1NG's PREPARED GLUE,
SrALDING'S PREPARED CLUE!
sPALDING'S PREPARED GLUEt
''iN ~ E!41,.!Tii J - 7!i,1T rt;g: 2

"'|" SAL. -. LAVE The P1ECE1 L.. ,Ir.y
ECONOMY! DISPATCH:
DT t'.4 Stitch IN Time Saves Nine.n<-1ssboj
As accidents will happen, even in we'll regu-
lated families, it is very desirable to have some
cheap and convenient way for repairing Furni.
ture, Toys, Crockery, SC.
SPALDlNG'S PREPARED GLUE
meets oil suche" ersencies, and no household
con afford to bc wffhoutit: 1t is always ready.
and up to the sticking point.
"USEFUk IN EVERY HOUSE,
N. b.-A Brush accompanies each Bottle.
Price, :5s,s. Address,
r.. nENRY C. SpALDING,
.x@ III 4 Al. 80 Cedar s,r-.', Nswy York.
CAUTION.
As certain unpriucip}ea persons arc attempt.
ing to palm off on lie unsasi Letting tublo, i'm
i,a.ions Of my Prepared Glue, would caution
all per<"hr t't examine. before pstehssieg.<s nd
see that he fcllWan,e,- ~ :,
~ SrAL3lSds observation-disclosures IN
% the vu' side xrap2er; Alto aasssysill1(f
n cvpa' .rfs;,s. -e.ssF .*.,*. =.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-11-07

w DAvING.~~" :
EHtJ5 r
r AN PREPARED TO9WEAVE CARPEST
i in tho beat manner, aud on tue shortest
notice. Rooms, 10 doors south OF tho S&saras
House, 80 80 ~ AkS. MOOSE.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-11-07
: 1s>SJoN:::ES.

+ Attorney, / Coune. lors 1T Law, Mnncaoolis,
Ninxeso,d-Oxce ei .lsnuspin Avenue All
bosi1sss :iuttusts3a III -iisl e11S viii - i've
otsop&eu vSn9oely
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-06-04

WAsHISGToN, June 3.-While there is no
doubt that three of tue six Commissioners
appointed by the Legislature OF Maryland,
have waited on President Davis, no infor-
nation can be obtained hers to show that
their nssnriAtes. as Instructed, have yet of
hciHlly visited President Lincoln.
The plan of organization for volunteer
forces, designated in tba Senate drier of
May 4th, Is SO modified as to ailowlOle sur.
geon and assistant surgeon, 70 be appoint
ed by the Governors of tho 6BHsetiye
States, for edeh regiment, sd ret 10 the
a2proyallo f the Secretary Of Wars
Lieuts Cham6liss and Hoxton having
rendered their Resignation to avoid Geing.
called upon for active service, their names
have been stricken from the rolls of the
army.
WAsntSeToS, June AT about twelve
o'clock last night, squad of rebel caval-
ry made dash ut the Outposts of the
2sth New York Regiment and fired upon
them. The alarm was immediately sound.
ed, and the regiment turned out, and n
scouting party was dispatched in pursuit
of the enemy. Their fire was returned by
the outposts of the 2sth, with what effect
is not known. as the night was exceeding
Is dark. No damage whatever was done
by the rebels.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-06-04

Ra- Tus ELEcrrox.-The election for
Delegates to the Convention of the ll,h of
June comes OF to-day. ERE IRE seven
teen candidates in the Geld, out of which
four are to be selected. They are all good
men as FIR as We know, aud will no doubt
take good care of the interests to lie en-
trusted to thCm, but If their are four men
wiser, truer, frmer than the rest, we hope
they will be selected. Many are bound to
be defeated, butno man should be ashamed
of defeat in such emiuently respectable
company
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-06-04

AGAIN another proofthat Ber6qvsSHol-
tand BitIsrs is worthy of recommendation.
1.-THE plain and upright Mary VGn Sled
recht, daughter of Van Dyke, had last
spring q dangerous sickness, but got SO
far well assto be out of the doctors treat
ment, but kept lingering on, SO that she
could get no appetite, aud could not get
strength enough to do her household work,
till within few weeks past. She used
but one bottle of the Bnfers, which, with
the help of God, has given her strength,
and sue feels quite well; for while her hus-
band gave me, the undersigned, his thanks
for having recommended the Bittcrs for
his wife, and requested me- to have the
same inserted in the Sheboygan NIsurrs-
6ode." L D6ituE,
Grand Rapids, Mich.
The above is literal translation from
the last number Of the Shebeygan NIeu,rs-
6ode. my-lm
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-06-04
Death of Hon. Stephen a. Douglas.
CHICAGO, June s.-Hon. 8. "A. Douglas
died at nine o'clock this morning.
The Associated Press Account of
the Phillippi Affair.

CtScINNATI, Juue 23.-Two columns of
troops from Gen. McClelIan's commund,
one in command Of Col. Kelly, of the LIST
Virgins Volunteers, ard the other in
command OF Col. Crittenden, of tue Indi
aua Volunteers, lett Grafton enrly hst
nigh. and after marching during the,eutire
might; nbout twenty miles through drench-
ing rNin, surprised n camp of rebels 1000
strong, nt Phillippi, Va, which they rout-
ed, killing Is, and capturing "a large
amount of arms, hUrses, ammunition, pro-
visions and camp cquippnge. The surprise
was complete, and at last advices the Fed
erdl troops were in hot pursuit. Of the reb-
els. IL is probable that many prisoners
will lie taken.
Col. Kelly was mortally wounded, and
Federal troops were slightly wounded.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-06-04

EgePAssAGE OF TRoops.-On Sunday
evening the steamer Fannie McBnruie
brpugat up to BenwoOd At company of
Artillery which yesterday embarked for.
Grafton. This company has four twelve
poapders, of brass. 95 men and SIS horses.
they are IN independent company, and.
we're organized III Cleveland, about Ave
wears ago They have been stationed at
NIrielta for the past six weeks, bat ow.
log TO the damages done to the bridges
o. tue Northwestern Virginia R. n. they
id no, go up with the Infantry, consider.
iag this the quickest route to Grafton.
Qaite large number OF persons collect
ed shout the, depot us tue troops were
hnding. Their equipments were most
complete. The horses were the observed
Of all observers aud afforded particular
delight to all equine fi,nc,ers, being sleek,
active, large aud strong.
The men beforeleaving gave three cheers
Tor the State of Ohio, three cheers for Ben
rOod, three cheers for the Union men of
Virginia, and three cheers for nearly ey-
e;y'bing else. one of the soldiers growled
little about the supply of provisions and
aboat the way be had been treated by the
Qllrtermaster. The Colonel commanding
deserving this instance of apparent dissat-
''tc,iOn, made little speech, in which he
old the men that he desired all who were
cot willing to go forward aud run all risks,
70 step ont and leave the company. lie did
not want suan in the company who could
grpmble ut this stage Of The game. The
man who had beea Erumbling fingered he
hind when the train started, when he was
advised that he could not stay in Denwood
ater deserving his comrades, and that be
must leave the town at once. The fellow
took the hint aud went back to Bellair.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-06-04

e9- FIoHr AnoNo THE soLDIERs.-Con.
siderable excitement, was occnsioucd yes
terday on Main street by a fght among the
soldiers, Capt. Gazzam has been recruit
ing here for some time company of Fire
men zopaves, but has not yet filled up his
company. One of the zouaves concluded
to join Capt. Planke's company, which he
did, aud was met BY one of his cOmradcs
who attempted to coerce him back into the
ranks of the Zouaves, aud the consequence
was fight. Both were taken before AID.
Duty and the uggressor fined.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-06-04

FoRT MoXRoE. June l.-2 o'clock P. N.
via BaiIimore.-By order of the War De-
partment, tho Naval Brigade is not accept
ed, hut returns to New York, tonight, by
lhe.steamer. Their arms and munitions Of
war nre retained by order OF General But
Ter, who is placed in the most embarrnss-
ing position hy the presence of the brigade
Col: Bartlett, in IN unfortunate midnight
parnpet, breaking his clavicle and receiving
internal injuries, in consequence of which
he is quite delirious. He is attended by
his family, and will remain here. His I'M
fortunate situation excites the deepest
sympathy.
The brigade is not aware Of return
being decided on, and an emeute is feared
when the news announced.
There has been DO military movements
of importance. sr.5# 4tsss4ss
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-06-04

Therollowtngts an extract rom aletterwritten By
the Psstoro of baptist Church to the journal aud
Messenger, Cincinnati, Ohio, and speaks voumesin
favor Of that wOrld.rCnowned medlcIns-AIRs. WINS
Lows soorH1No SYRUP FOE CnnpRES TEEIHISG:
t'wesee an advertisement In your columns Of Mrs
winslow'S Soothing Syrup. Now We never said
wCrdin favor Of patout MEDICINE before in our life
butw0 feel compelled TO say to yOur readers tllat
thiais no hunbug-EE HAyR TRiEBIT, AND KNOW IT 70
DE ALI IT CLAIMS. It ts, probably, OF tho most
tile best. .AntthOse of your RAIDERS who liaTo ba
bies can't do better than to lay in supply"
oct1B-lS.dkN
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-06-04

CtSGINNAfr. June a. Flour dull sales confined to
sinaiI lots at St,46@i,50 for RupeFne, Wheat dull
red declined to 99@99 and whteto Sl.I2al.lS Corn
&c &C and very dali. Rye 5095l. Whisky dull ati2e
note. FSirdem9nd for coffee at l3Il9I4I. Sugar
S1agiA. Money market unchanged, exchange 4
9, INV YoRE, Nay 3.-Flour dull, 1900 bbls sold
State unchanged, Ohio 54DltS50 Southern bs566lS:
wheat lower for common, I'D 900 bushels sid ChicS
Eo Apring l0Onll2 Milwaukee club IGSdliS Red
western l29a l2o1S white lIA@1l4s: corn declining
Id 900 bushels sold. new mixed 4O9I5, old 55a56
pork heavy, prime l2q 1880 lard heavy 1t SJS@6sE
SIuscoVOiO 48Is; coffee nneiRngsd lilo ii ISaiSiS
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-06-04

8-TnE MEErIxG AT PmLLIrPI.-The
of the dslodging of the Sc
session troops cntrenchtd at Phillippi, by
she United States forces yesterday, created
the most intense excitement in that city.
1t was first announced that Col. Kelly was
mortality wounded, but at later hour the
gratifying intelligence was received that
he was not SO badly Injured as was at FIRST
supposed, and that Whitley the incendinry,
was among the prisoners. Although the
Dispatch stated that none of tho Federal
troops were burt, it was by no means sat
isiactory to those of our citizens who have
brothers, sons and husbands, in the field.
DR.. Frtssell, of this city was sent for Mt the
instance of Col. Kelly's friends. Asi it Is
some fifteen miles from Grafton to Phillippi,
intelligence is apt to losO mucl, Of its reli-
ability in going down to Grafton, and we
shall have to await the arrival of the :rains
''r fall and truthful particulars.
Ne hope that the rout of the secession
ISIS has been thorough and complete, and
that we shall hear no more of their riotous
proceedings in Western Virginia.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-06-04
psg-A SEcEssIoSlsT WITH TnE HonRoRs


pas@ A SEcEssIoSisT WITH the HoRRoRs
--One john Brown who has attempted to
keep several tavorns in this city, without
aay particular success that We ever beard
OF, WAS sent to Jail yesterday under the fol
lowing circumstances: Mr.. Brown voted the
Secession ticket but he knew he was doing
wrong, nnd since that time has been COM
ing to sense of his unworthiness. He
has bad all sorts of horrible visions at
niuhi, tvI,irlz b.. -s4taa.t.,aL- to l.sPOI ny
drinking whisky, lot being aware that Sc
Secession sentiments and this seductive
aaid operate nj ays in perfect harmony.
Mr., Brown thought that several hundred
Union men were coming down upon him
with rope and he expected every min
minute to find himself standing upon
nothing, aud kicking ut the United States,
whose laws aud Constitution Le sought to
violate, like his illustrious uamesako that
persisted At HarPer's Ferry. He armed
himself with sundry pistols, which were
taken away from him, and everything was
done to re-assure aud convince him that
nobody would do him any harm, but it
was of no use. He continued to be filed
with horror aud whisky, and for fear that
he SHOULD do himself some harm, he was
arrested by officer Morgan and committed
- jail by Aid. AIcGOurtney.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-06-04

e8~TuE GRAFTON BoYs.-The military
rompany commanded by Capt. George R.
latham, the members of which had to
's1ye Grafton clandestinely, to come here
md enlist, were mustered into the service
OF the unitad States, on Sunday last, for
lures years service, aud expect to leave
isF the vicinity of their homes to-dsy.-
Ihese boys know every,hill anI cave in
mat county where sccessionist could
h'de himself, and they ars anxious to get
otSk, that the troops may have the benefit
o, their services aud knowledge.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-06-04

BALTIMORE, May s.-Gov. Hicks this
morning demanded and received the mus
kets of the Baltimore City Guards, one
hundred and tlfty-nine in number, and had
them conveyed to Fort Slcuenry.
Several mcn who were about to start
for Harper's Ferry were arrested this
morning aud lodged in the Fort.