davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-10-25
and five cannon.
Ehe Victory al L-..iur,

-.. VA, n,, Vas /.
oar y" r~"'o'n'H, pSl"@"H Naa.iG,
E'""'ua 'tFry, apont GIa:n.,,s.
t"w B:# slrlns Mil, ana iho., ..,., 81.
nils ro,5; last II Lco,L,. ~
'A' =
=" '""'' ho'" ;Ie Hys:
;':c'l Etc":nes ""d"i'H"g:
''Lr.,urRe, Ou -
You d. uo, hn,r ",
passed through since ycs,erd,y-
il., more stuobora than ;lat An,
sn!tiers say, though. OF copr>,.
Oar mel fought most niayc,,'
convinced that We wou'drelei ;hcm,nn,
four o'clock, whena Wounded soldier -.
onJ reported ihst az ann, w.. wtin,.
:inl the s IA virginia z .u,..;
%;"rrs' On al..l =. ,er.!a.c asr,
,uaul .inoi. .i., ,'.,;,ry ,;,,r. r...n
In; =, and =, .Ju.i:,,. ,:.,r..
tn. cs,..r- ~ y!,t,., -uy:l,.i ,r 49,.
die -, IL. .i..i ;u.i ..m.s,,...r,.
mi ii,au.,:, -. ::res ;i;a ~rr..s a..
d.. ,!..i rs.u,i. ,rL p,r itar.. a..
;ilritufA 10 i,,; ruuy,..A..r.-
1t wa ",oria.:S v,.;..n ].De.au.
!i.ar n.a.. s;.,;f SAM. y.i .,
oGa ": ara ,he s~r.ru..rar< ~.
Doe ur sDnrI:. !trlr los: ~ kiln. -
AID ~pr;soacis is ~ I,..t 1000. Gau.
thirty k,;'ea--a.nou: nnom ,i.,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-10-25

70 the Voters oil Ire Filth Cir-'r''
UiS,r:cI.
Coaapossi VHs co9eti:s n PRIME i
Erunsutek, H>cLlccbury, Lp"sata.
LITE, Ua1;f,I dn4 .t5uom4.tU:

C~OHtnohrt " ass 'nHEt"s
E~runsuiek, H-chlecbuyy, Lp"sata. .
LITE, Ht1y'1 ARK A&poma:to.
y question h;,s tee, m:ia, "~nt!s"
mission IL Size AMY il. =! I"'",-i',
tIcat.0n y, ,.,c ii,li", rnr s.:t'l 80
rate Congress Wnr:rUr fHcH '".'"
operates a. i-G::ii:li:sl."l' - t'.'
| hnuhly r"r:e:sr, urDn ihei-'; """
cvihmi1sim Il. held uI.irr 81 'f''
II State rIvIIumcii:- y. iii q
commission from tic G"!nnr1:"'H'"'
rin,a can ssslredl", ~ ~ srt.r", u" .
al officer uaier tic Confederate >t
lar as | aur personally conG"ra'i. "'s
to, a commission ;s:i;.d by St#'e 81 Z"
| might well rest myself Eprp
question. Not, however. 1'.iI'ns .''
Jnubt:Ii puSillcn upon lhn' ~ ans ''-
j-ct. ! will stale that position ut' 49,
lr Is known tina; | wi, :: "..fia,' p" '-
gina C~onyenilrn. knpHinS H.,
vas war, on ti.e day nf;"r ,"c "a
"~riraance Of sccess!UT ty irs; h7i!'
the military service /" n"ri i~9s!.'''
for the purpose rf organ u; 4 '""
tie field, wi.!, sh- IL! finr'-il"i %, :.
IN the service JUrns i!r ~sF, aa' -
wards rcsier"'! mT 80 = go
oeiy. Nv, ap~o:.r. :"rs :'i>.' ..
ap,uec!alrd 10: IhG:e 40 S"2"h 10
d! ar frank % >.:, ,b&.. a."ri'' F'5' D..
p>sitirn . itI4 Glil.Is7 str7,cs' ~,
elected % Il seat ~ thn&9"'s l S''' ,s:
ai,.inp, rcnisn my tn'":>S;.i' u '.s =, IL.
r. ,cp,v 20 the rl.ay oi cttoi' .f'."
c>pccisl!v, as | am informed, n -" .,-
10 thu election u mrI nom 'Ea M. -
vir.-. t. :.r.is 10 Congress. | 1"aAt ,:
;hat m:r,. l,or:g.r, hrinb.@ th@r 49,.
k"o~ ir"m p.r>paal observations w &c
an.: NECESSITIES; Ct :he gallant men n,
nyx ,.c,ifng ii,air sl IN 'i''ence ,.r,c
try. mag N the nezt Congress
mu:l Tor their relief.
Cams 81 Regiment Virginia Ill.,
O.:oasr 2lst, 1861.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-10-25
nrPAR1HrST OF STATE,
" AsIt:GfOS. DcI. il, ISL.
TO his ExcelIepcy, the Governor Of tho Suic

Sir The presen. inshrrecti0n md not even
revealed itself il arms, when h~islDyal citizens
FASTENED 10 foreign Countries 10 invoke their
| intervention fr the overthrow nf the G,vcrn-
ment and tie destruction OF the Federal Union.
| These agents are knn%n TO haze InadS .hc,r
i appeals 10 some of the more important S;a:r,
without success. 1t IS not likely, howtvnr,
that they will yemsin content with such &c
fusals. Indeed, il is understood that lkc7 arr
intIstriously rrdeavoring TO accomplish their
dis!ov.l pun poses by degrees ard by indirec-
ton. Taking advantage Of the enbarrassrcnts
Of agriculture, manufactures. and CGnHi.rCe in
foreign Countries, resulting from tie insr,rrec-
ton lie: have .nanglratci at home, ihrr seek
10 ~invnise CIR common country in controversies
with States with which every public interest
and every interest of mankind require that it
shall remain in relations Of peace, am.ly sai
friendship.
| am abio Ia state, for your satisfaction, tia!
the pr2spec: Of any such disturbance Is nor:
less serious than it has been q; any urcyiou;
period during the course Of The in.ulrcciioI.
1t is nevertheless necessary now, aa il has
hitherto been, to take every prccaution int is
possible 10 avert the evils Of foreign war, tn tc
supcrinducei upon those Of civil comrapiioa
which We are erdeavoring to cure. One Of
the most obvious OF such precautions is that
our ports and han bors on th. seas and lake
should be in a condition Of complete dcf-Irc !;
for any nation may be said to voluntarily in
Gu. danger in tcmpestuous seasons when it fail.
TO shcw that it has sheltered itself on ev2ry
side from which the storm might possibly
come.
The nrasurcs which the Executive can a:!cpt
in this emergency are such only as Congress
has sancti"Dedr and for which it has provided.
The President is putting forth the laost i Ii,
gent efforts to execute these measures, and we
hare the great satisfaction oil secing iis: these
Efforts, seconded by the favor, aid, and support
Of a loyal patriotic, and self sacrificing people.
are rapidly bringing the military and naval
forces of the United States into the highest
state Of efficiency. But Congress was chiefly
absorbed. during its recent extra session, with
those measures, and did not provide as amply as
could be wished for the fertilization of our sea
and lake coasts. In previous wars loyal States
have applied themselves, By independent and
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-10-25
BETTER y EE'TTEn.

LATER SILL, AND SET1ER SzIAL!!
At 4 late honr last night The ".i;,wrns cGj.
cial despatch was received here, II VIII send
d thrill Of joy over the cnlntry, and places the
Lccsbnrg victory i'll Tile very foremost; rank OF
the brilliant achievements og ihr present war
4 thousand thanks and a Thousand ncnnrs to
the gallah! army ard lis braro COMMANDERS:
HEADQUARTERS lsr IoRfS.
Army or i'oTCNIC
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-10-25
Hattie OF Lctuburg.

IT. ii baltimore paper Of tbc lG!h, We fad
the following, quoted from The Wa*h!ns :on
Star" Of the previous evening:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-10-25

5. Ea.sE1T FRINGE.
Ia Convention Of the people, held il ;he
Metropolitan Hall, in the CITY ui Richmond,
Ga THURSDAY, 18th April, 1881,
On the motion ei the Hon. Wiliougrhy
NeWinn. il VAS
Re- lsed, unanimously, That the thanks Of
lhrs Convention are cordially rendered 10 the
State Convention tor The noble Rrt Of patriotic
,lnly which rlry lave Just p,Tlo, med and,
forgetting all past ,liS>ensions, 80 will rally
Uitf. united hearts and hands in defence Of the
honor, satety and independence Of Virginia,
and the Confederate States.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-22

1t was generally rumored on Friday evening
that Governor HICKS would at once call the Leg
islature together but since that time nothing has
transpred to substantiate the truth of the report
But that the Legislature ought to meet instantly.
with or without the sanction of the Governor, is
the universal sentiment in this city. We want
advisers; and who so competent to counsel us as
the legal representatives of the people? We want
organizations; and who so fit TO direct us as the
body to which the Constitution has committed
the governance of the State?
Bat above all things else do we desire ma
nimity of action on the part of the people of Ma
ryland in this fearful crisis, and the Legislature
alone can rally them to man in support of its
measures. The differences of opinion which have
heretofore existed will not be wholly forgotten
until the State pronounceS its decision upon the
questions which are CONFUSING this community.
So far as the issue Immediately before US is con-
cerned, there are no two parties here All are
united in the determination to drive back at every
hazard the troops who, after being fairly warned
persist in crossing the soil of Maryland But
there still is division OF sentiment in regard to
the course which the State should finally pursue
and this disagreement should, be at once adjusted
Otherwise each party will conceive itself to be
largely in the majority, and will claim the right
to decide the destiny of the State So long as the
people are prevented from giving legal expression
to their views, upon matter involving the ham
pineSS and prosperity of them and their children
for all coming time there can be no long-contin-
ned peace within our borders. The advocates of
The Administration and the North will endeayor TO
make themselves the arbters of the issue whenever
they are aided by the forces of the North: and
their opponents would, with such assistance as
Virginia might OFFER seek to establish for Mary
land lasting alliance with the South But when
once all further doubts as to the feelings and
wishes of the people are removed, it will be the
duty and the desire of every citizen 10 stand by
the representatives of the sovereignty of the State.
II we remain even few days longer, in our pre-
sent condition, no man can answer for the conse-
quences. We are now but an armed an disorgan.
lied multitude, and all the power and influence
OF our Government will be needed TO make the
levy of citizens who are now under arms effective
for good, and poweress for evil.
Let the Legislature convene at once The peo-
pie Of Baltimore demand it. The interests of our
State require it. The citizens whose lives and
property are at stake implore it, Humanity itself
entreats IL
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-22

There TRANSFERRED yesterday, within the limits of
this city, of those grand events which only in
rare instances dignity and make glorious the his
tory Off community. We refer, of course to the ar
DOR and unanimity with which a whole population,
animated as it by single impulse, rose as one man,
10 resist 10 the death the invasion of the soil of
Maryland by Northern troops. 1t was a demon
stration of which any people would have had res-
son to be proud 1t was no partial unbearaI If
merged all class distinctions; it rose high above
all party differences, and put to silence
and to shame even individual feuds. The
unanimity of feeling was wonderful. In
the ranks of our citizen soldiery were to be
found, side by side, lawyers, merchants gentle
men of leisure, clerks, storekeepers, artisans and
laoorers; whilst from the counties came thronging
IN multitude of volunteers, both horse and foot,
eager to share with their brethren of the CITY in
tne conflict which all believed to be impending.
IL was display of spirit in every respect worthy
OF the descendants of the men of the old MARYLAND
Line, and no man could have witnessed the aIac-
rity with which the call to arms was RESPONDED
to without feeling convinced that to such defend
ers the honor of our State might be SAFELY on
trusted
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-22

There can no longer be any cavil or debate as to
whether the Union is dissolved. The secession of
Virginia is so stupendous and palpabla fact, and
its inevitable consequences are so momentous. that
those who have heretofore treated the Southern
movement as temporary paroxysm of political
passion are forced to see in it now an accomplished
revolution. of the causes which have impelled
Virginia to take this decisive step it is scarcely
necessary to speak, for they are known to all men.
The whole nation has for many weeks watched
her course with intense sympathy and interest,
and with the proceedings of her Convention are
the people everywhere familiar She need
no other justification for her action than is to be
found in that record. 1t testifes to her unwaver-
ing devotion to the UNION while the preservation
of the UNION was compatible with her safety 1t
bears witness to her unfaltering desire for peace
while reace was consistent with her honor. II
affords ample evidence of the calmness with which
she maintained her position of mediator: of the
courage with which she resisted all invitations TO
acquiesce in the more precipitate measures
of the Gulf States; of the earnestness with
which she sought TO obtain some comprc-
mise or some manifestations of a can
ciliatory spirit from the North. The world
knows how her patriotic zeal has been rewarded.
Her honorable efforts have been condemned
her public men Sighted, her apprehensions ridi-
culed, and her warnings despised. The fatuous
and unyieding party which controls the govern
ment has refused to hearken to her demands or
heed her suggestions. Virginia has, therefore,.
broken forever the ties which bound her to the
Northern States and the world, which will scru-
tinize her conduct, will fail to find aurht for
which to condemn her. The Union, then, is dis
solved. 1t is a bitter and humiliating thing to
feel this, but it is folly to shrink from the recogni-
ton Of an indisputable fact. Let lis, there
fore, accept at once the duties and re-
sponsbiities of our new position. Foremost
among these is the obligation devolvng on us to
place Maryland in that Confederacy, whose for |
tunes she is destined henceforth to share, Now
that the old Confederacy is disrupted, and the
Ohio is to be the dividing line between the two
new commonwealth, there can be little difference
of opinion here in regard to the course this State
shonld pursue. If she was merely prompted by
sympathy to attach herself to the South, there
would be room for doubt about her next move |
ment; but where her interests also are insepara-
bly, identified with those of the Southern States
she cannot hesitate. Nothing now is left for Ma
ryland but TO follow the path in which Virginia
has preceded her. and she ought to take the now
inevitable step with promptiude dignity and
courage.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-22
BALTIMORE.
MONDAY, APRIL %, 1861.

We exhort all good citizens to be calm, firm
and resolute in this great crisis. If they are
true to themselves, true TO the honor and dignity
of our State and city, obedent to the constituted
authorities, and jealous in the discharge of the
patriotic duties they have so nobly assumed, they
may rest assured that ''from this nettle, danger,
we shall pluck the flower, safety" But to attain
this end it is absolutely necessary that all minor
issues should he thrust aside in the presence of
armed invaders, revolutionary spirit, and an ut
terly disntegrated UNION.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-22

Mr.. LINCOLN and his Cabinet must be at last
convinced Of the mad infatuaton of the coerciye
policy which they have inaugurated. The separa-
ton of the country is inevitable and it rests
upon the Administration at Washington, by pru-
dence and moderation, to calm, if possible, the
storm they have raised 1t is perfectly evident
that, otherwise, civil war of the most bloody and
destructive character is about to be inaugurated
which can accomplish nothing except to make
bitterness of feeling more bitter, and to spread
ruin and des0lation through the land.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-22

THE CALL FOR ARMs.-lt will be seen by the pro-
camation of Mayor Brown, that all citizens having
arms suitable for the defence of the city, and which
they are willing to contribute for that purpose, are
requested to deposit them at the Office of the Mar
shal of Police, at the old City Hall. We hope that
this call will simmediateIy responded to.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-22


hlND + FEELINGS BETWEEN CINCINNATI, NEWPORT
AND CovIsGToN.-We call attention to the pro-
ueeaihgs OF the joint action of citizens of Cncin-
na.,, Covlngton and Newport, in relation to their
naeaai interests of friendly intercourse, good
.neienoorhood and reciprocal protection. The
utH is, the three places may for most purposes be
considered as one. Hundreds of citizens of New
port and Covington do business in Cincinnati labor
nere, DO their marketing here, make the most val.
eapie OF their purchases here in our stores and
furnishing shops. We consider both these places
as portions OF Cincinnati: business and social
intercourse make them such. There is not
now, nor has there at any time been any dis
position to stop intercourse between this side
OF the river and that; nor any disposition to
regard the citizens of those places as enemies,
or as the least unfriendly. Indeed, Newport
ana Covington may be regarded as the Egh-
.eenth and Nineteenth wards of Cincinnati, such
a., the friendly and intimate relations between
. men and u.s. We are, therefore, much pleased
WI mnn tne arrangements that have been made and
we nope they will allay all fears as to unfriendIy
sc1s from either side-C Cincinnati Enquirer, April TO-
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-22

Tho !yaHoaa! lsis!HgsssST OF yesterday has tia
following In regard to the affray In this city.
1.-THE rst company platoon of the troops were then
ordered by the Mayor to fire. which they oheyed and We
six of the assaiants were shot, two being killed
We also informed that the first man shot was nv tho
Mayor of Baltimore himself, who seized a uuskat from
the hands of one of the soldiers for that purpose
Two more rn'ounded falsehoods have seldom, if
ever, appeared in one and the same article
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-22

BOARDING. SCHOOL
For YOUNG GENTLEMEN,
10 be opened this Summer at lausanne, Switzerland
BY Mr. EpoUAED Kraft.
For references in this city, applications may be made to-
Rev. DR.. A. c. COKE, Rector of Graz Church.
s. $. LEE, Esq, Ii: North Charles street.
Mr.. Kraft will leave for Europe Il the 3th of Ju :
with The L. s. mail steamer Arago His prospectus to be
obtained at his Dwelling, 50 Saratoga street: mh2sJI2
If YOU DESIRE HANDSOME FITTING COATS, PANTS
VESTS made of the latest and approves. styles now
in the market, call at G. NICK TEALs Nos IS and so alti
more street. on the northeast corner Frederick where you
may have them made to order, Tadymade at prioes
th. cannot fail to please all that may desire to
economics Call and The assortment before pur
chasing elsewhere. apS In
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-22

YEDDo TEA-A delightful article, part of the
FIRST IMPORTATION FROM JAPAN, Just received and
for sale by GREEN n VOC
o3i-tf saw Rauir,o,a .,ras.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-22

N o ICE,
THE BALTIMORE COAL COMPANY
Have appointed Mr.. RICHARD W. TYSON the Sole Agent
f9f the sale OF its Coa in this market to take effect from
February Ist 1861.
THOS. WILSON, President
BALTIMORE COAL COMPANY'S COAL.
SOLE 4 EECY,
No. IS SECOND STREET,
Yard, CORNER OF YORK. AnD WILLIAM STREETS.
The undersigned having been appointed the sole agent
Tor the sale OF the above celebrated Coal in this market
takes this method Of informing consumers of Coal and the
public generally that he is prepared to m at the shortest
notice, orders for any size and quantity OF the
BALTIMORE COMPANY,s
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-22

1HE TELEGRAPH LISEs.-As the wires have been
broken IN many places, to prevent the transmits
sion OF any messages which might injuriously af-
iect the people of Baltimore, many of our citizens
nave thereby suffered considerable inconvenience.
Zenos Barnum, Esq, has been requested by num-
Der OF citizens to have the lines repaired and has
agreed to do so, with the understanding that all
communications, except purely business dispatches,
are to be inspected by the city authorities before
being sent. This is an eminently satisfactory ar
rangement and it is to be hoped the lines will not
be interfered with anywhere within the Statn
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-22
IMPORTANT TO HoUsEKEEPBRs


TO Know that they can save money by purchasing Wood
already Sawed and Split, at Office ofCty Steam Fire Wood
Mil,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-22
Georges CREEK

BITUHINO US COAL
For Domestic use, Shipment, Seaing or Manufacturing
purposes, at very low rates.
r. W. TYSON, Sole Agent.
Mr. CHARLES G1LMoa the former agent of the COMPANY
will continue at the Office and to the sale Of Coal as
hereeoiore' fe5-tf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-22

kINDLING WooD! KINDLMG Woopli
SAWED AND SPLIT WOOD OF ANY SIZE,
At Office of City Steam Fire Wood Mill,
No. SNoRrH STREET.
sl0.tf JAS. q. JOHNSON
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-22
"Ceciditque superbum
Illium. ct omnis humo fnmat Nentnni.

New York is a sucide-''but it is an i'll wind
that blows nobody good" as the man said, who
picked up, on the Pont Ncnf the hat of another
suicide. What has ruined New York will be the
making of Virginia. Now that she has resumed
In fact, though not in FORM her original indepen-
dent sovereignty, and stands up as one of the ma
tions of the earth-now that her limbs are unfet-
tered and her energies uncramped-a glorious fu-
ture of wealth, of power and of prosperity awaits
her, il she continue but true to herself
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-22

BARRED.
On the 18th instant, by Rev. Mr.. Cgrnahan, ALEXAN-
DER FINNEY to Miss JANE McILHESNY, both OF this
city.
ia the l7th inst, by Rev John Jordan, JOHN HANDY
TO SERINA SAMSON, both of Baltimore city.
Ez1ziszEfggEzzilsss.a sss:.s31xsaH
lied.
On the l9:h instant, WILLIAM R. CLARKE, in the goth
year of his age
On the l9 instant, PHILIP THOMAS, in the 18th year
of his age, Of uriah and Elizaheth Miles
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-22

The MAILs.-The Northern mails HAVING been in
terrupted by the destruction of the bridges on the
Philadelphia and Northern Central RAILWAYS and
the southern mail beyond Washington discontin-
uea ny order OF the Government, we consequent
~ can present but little intelligence from either
section. Whatever news we may now receive from
the North Will be by the way Of the West, and
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. Letters for that
section are now sent from the Post-oliice by that
route to Pittsburg and thence to their destination.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-22

ANTICIPATING BLoCKADE-1he Mobile Tribune
says the anticipated blockade of that port has late
ly led to very brisk business in loading vessels
with cotton and other freights intended for for
eign ports. Cotton being loaded at the rate
of S76 bales day, about 12G bales over the ordi-
nary daily rate.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-22

Correspondence Of the Daily Exchanged
COurt--Jlrc Baltimore Cases Further Post
ponci--Tho City Guarded by the Military,
tsc., &c.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-22

We indebted to Mr.. Alexander Mitchell for
Richmond papers of Saturday morning, and to Mr..
Stone, of the Gilmor House, foG New York jour
nal of the same date.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-22

The VIRGINIA CoyvENTIoN.-The Richmond Ec-
ominer of Saturday says:
The Convention is still in executive session, with
closed DOORS 1t is said that the question or ad va
loren taxation on negroes has been brought Up
there and that the Convention will not adjourn,
but only take recess-both of which statements
we hope are untrue.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-22

HOLIDAY STREET THEATRE.-To-night We have
Mr. Joseph Jefferson, the lavorite comedian, at
Holiday Street Theatre. He appears in the laugh
able burlesque entitled Na=eppo; or, the Wild
R0ehs"g Horse. The evenings entertainment con-
ending with the patriotic drama of Hore Shoe
RodinsnR; or, The Battle of Gings Mountain.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-22

1-yD MAYORS OFFICE, CITY HALL.
~ BALTIMORE, April 2lst, 1861
hereby require, absolutely necessary the pr-ser
yaton Of the g the city, that all DRINKING ESTAB
LISHhENTS BE CLOSED ENTIRELY During THIS
DAY monday, April 22d,).
GEO WEI BROWN Mayor