davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-02-09

80 A. VEDDER,
ekxruE AID UxDEafAKxa. -
IL kssps constantly ON haaa ana naanss 10
es4aR ~ eass ~ QOFsANS. Wkll size AaFsiaA Vas.
rals ~ Hears, 0aETiA9ee etc., Grave Ana-1ena
Everything requisite Tor INussalA 1uRalsAsSes -
ehoFterG notice, and on the most roaoOnnhae toTns
4. veODER also manutactuFes and keapa alWarn-
on hand ell kinda END slses Of .
window Sash. Doors. Blinds. Bsdstoade.
Tables. xitohsn Safes WasAsShoa,
Or any asslels In waFnls1rs, Oaspeneav o. UnAsVaah
ers dsPaEe1sul-aa 81 Whiea - WaFSak1g q =
@aAe q H. hDSt maaGFiplf THaeAin ! !
Aanalass5sy GAA WkTsi6o o., u - ak~va -
80 easassv, abovs eleAy DslaAj 49, - !: -
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-02-09
Delinquent Cax Sales.

YHDDER A-caRpsnlkk skop. hose and
lot, south side Of Main street, one hun
dIed and fourteen, Gkbt froat, east and
adjoining TaggaFd's Soda FACTORY; also,
lumber, Sashi Gaih tools and solvent
ueUts'''';' '''i '.'.' '.ss''s'''.''''''.s o. "
VAN GUELDRk A. A.--I.aw and AGiScel.
laneous Library, in once. up stairs, in
A. c. HsutT'S brick building ........... 30 8
WATERS JOHN - HOuse and lot east
side Of Bedford avenue, west Of H. G..
MuTgOtten's lot; also, furniture and
noUs '.'.'''' .'.''.'................ %
WALKER 4 FLANAGAN-etOck Of H.
quOTs, groeeTies. etc., in o. naFvey'S
bEtet h09se, north side Of fiAaa also,
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-02-09

MasOAaO.--SierT0 Msvaa0 csaneaAs
No. %, Of Royal aAA Select Masters. Aolas stated
meesiaRs - he svsaiHg Of the aSss TsssaAy Of
each mouth, In AIaSOaie Hall. PiAesEviIle.
L.w. RUNSEY, 7. J. ~.
VIZ. A, January, Rse6rdsr. Ol
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-02-09


STATE OF CALIFORNIA. CerPty sfn pesszS=
- In the DlStrtss CsaBey 1.eh9 eleventh Ju1IsiaI
District. WM. ~ DONAMUB, plslnstg; ". JQ1sW
DEvLiN, defendant. sAo41aF h1ouno1 0r11b -
trIct Court Of the Heveath JSlis,al Gia1 - -
cG%rla z. 20 als az e y ~. Ssa"I g
said County And BAa4es - - ~ i&,d5 fdI ND n
The People Of thI e.ats Of calllosalA, = yOlln
Dsss 4 :. s ss:sas e Q IA q -
named pIalsAlHs M - blsiiI 81 Iol
Ju4leini DlstFiiav iaszs orRrtE =
end = aa:Ner @ g.
yics % yes Of thlsl -
Coantg . served 81 q
Judicial District, wtthik 49, f9Vaf ~ N1f
cut o. sad pi..Eiet sh.1 - -
msnt b. asiaal1SaB h4nIa etL "a
action 10 bveuekt = aDtalA q - ~ NDeR
q two h9nd!sd az lE
given to Piainua, 60 5ooti1svt
wares and msPeAGn1leefp aIigaah n ea1 ~ -
a Il SoS %'i All 2 Z f 1eSas "a asstst ss
pleInt. as above ~ s6Is11 - ~ &, ulll - !
Judgment agaIDst HennfR ~ 90. tp1DR1 -
By order o. Hon. saass 5Sahhss,
-, Wines m shAaAs sd ~ -. = -
- cSS.s INIT n n! ss q 81
1881. NgAAs@. d1kNUAl 8
HUME g. n, Atsesneue - la,11lz - 81
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-02-09

CITY FAY aAnn

10y VIRTUE Of stthOFity 10 me vested, l have
~ levied upOh, and will offer for sale, at public
auction,
On the 18th day Of February, 4. D. 1881,
A. 10 o'cIOck, 4. NJ, In Eavnt Of fhos c. Nugent's
store, n the city Of Paerrvile, the following de-
eeribcA eeal and PERSONAL Pfdpefty, 70 satisfy the
taxes and costs dub upon the for the year 1890
WIN: JONES, City Collector.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-02-09

RasOAle NOties.--StAtea Meetings Of
n Dorado Ledge, No. -, ere he'll 81 AassaAe Hall,
on the Monday Of or next preceding the Pun Aeen
In each Meath. II. GLAURER, Secretary.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-02-09


10y vIRfU8 of.ak NA1
I'D Justleeh 00e@ o1Mme - N11& -
2sth day o. Sdsaaeyj1Ay 81 8.
M !a1!I y, s.H : 80 sG - :. ;.
the rate ef2H pet SelA.tlFe -
OF January, A. p te.lf
have levied upqn en1 M alnlaa e -
the COurt HOWE aSOss a ~ " ~ q 4 -.
On the asa day q p 4 4 -
A. - e'slsek. h s4
lOWing AsssFlbeA psegazs "
s "o.s sEsIHE
SitaatsA absut ese N1Rn1
Hsnse" ed - Osqg qsesss q 80
. .new 9. ~ - - "
aSassrAs, and I'll ~ ~ ~
''aaO''; 'h'r''S s y y b =
-----1y q ~ Qlsal g
Sheriff. 0ASs. tlae.f1 ~
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-02-09
eUNlf0Ha.

CTATEOF CALfYORNIAj CS1alf 8 D El1lS1e.
- yu:tise,s Ccast. Resssyttf T.Ipsasls ~ "a
EsKEw, 0Esstings YSw - tStetg -
to sppeaT hsEsss nee - - 81 20. - 81lP
I [Cv 3: ?. 70: cseHtT z q R:IC !.
: :S:: ;su G e .. =: s' Il kss
due him from -. ~ s@ssssas1 10 -
you Of yosE epeeial aastapee en4 aNreza7, Ae,sEzs
ssI.S a. .ssin:s 1 yc 81 "a * I'd " IA
with costs and AANavs', II ~ fAilap aRp'as ~
Given andeS my hsnd, thsgssA 6.Fsee slMsss,
A. ID. lUe0. FsAsAAmAaCwa.eP
Juatiea 0ftha xanse.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-02-09

Petit 4 ChOAte have J9st received .
full stock Of Druss, Paints. RsrfamsEy. Fancy
Goods and Toilet Articles, Which they are cell.
ing ct greatly reduced pricss. they have on
consignment few Of Wheeler WuSOa's Osls.
brated Family Sewing Machines. which tAes OdsE
at San Francisco prissS with the addition Of
freiRhk.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-02-09

The proper aGidASit hsVisG hasp AeAs aVa ~
IN my oMee. 70 aathesiSs thS Is1h9g4xS " Is bsatR
Of publication, u ts hereby es4sxSo Mes She dbvO
summons be publishsA - - AlagNsAan nassa-r
Of ii Dorado-tor tks iesn q tIfss e. ID 60.
z. ! @ T.: y ls.ss AZ 4 -
1850. .611N6I.
dl2-Jm JubtI6e oftH1 ptie4.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-02-09
PLACERVILLE BAKEnY,
HOME9TRAD6.

VVHE UNDERSIGNED is psspaEsd 70 draw and
take the aeknoWlsdgmsuas e Hoaastead Dec.
laFA1iOns, under the NEW LAW.
~ OAeS-FFont room, Mountain DemseFat
builAing.
jeI6 F II. HARMON, Notary Public.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-02-09

Notice to COAtrae0 Ors.-Blas Vvlll be
received until tho Stat day Of February, for the
grading Of Reservoir street. from stony Point to
Cary's Alley, upon the line surveyed. Grade to
he twelve feet wide. Al surplus dirt to be earted
, OF Right reserved to reject propositions.
WM. JONES, street Commissioner.
placcrvilc Jan II. leel. ianlo-td
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-02-09

Mrs.Wins1ONv, an experienced NArse
and Female Physician, has Soothing syrup for chill
dren teCthng, uhIch greatly facilitates the RrOosss
Of tsetRR, By soGenlnR the gums, reducing all IN.
aammatOn-Sni AIlAy all pain, aud Is sure 70 reGn.
late the bOwrls Dspend spOn Il, mOsers II wal give
rest TO yourselves, aud relief and health to your In
fAnts. Perfectly safe In all cases, tSee advertise
meat In another column. my6-ly
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-02-09

The Physician IL OHteA blamed HOr
want Of success In he treatment, when lie
meNt In the recovery Of the slck s 10 be traced 70
the administering impure medicines. Robert white,
spO,heeary, is paying particular attention 70 the
compromising PhysIcians' prescriptions and family
recipes, from medicines Of purity. Robert
White, Medical Hall, b ApVolassd agent Sse moot
Of the geaIlne Patent Medlciaes.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-02-09

NOtice.-AM parties indebted - che
late 'Arm OF l. a. Epson Co. Are hereby requested
TO call and setIe their accounts With Mssara. liant
CAsee, vhs are authorised TO receipt Goe sAs sAae
Prompt payment will save all cost aud IrOuhae.
JanS-sm L. A. UPaON D CO.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-02-09

A List - DsllHqaenG Taxes remain.
Tag UnPaA1, In the OAay - Placer.
willie, JahWaPY 9OOh. 1871
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-19

To suggest cunningly to "Lincon and his men that
the Presidents requston for troops to be used in the
ceded States meant really and only. call for the de-
fence of the Capital. To admit the legality of the requ-
stion and make conditions for compliance if uncon
conditional offer qualified obedience To recognize the
right Of passage of Northern troops and ordering Gener
al EgertOn to beat them back To recognize the right
and prevent its exercise joining in the order burn
bridges declaring under the Confederate flag PEG
pie of Baltimore that he shared the sentiments and CO.
operated in the of their ''worthy Mayorn and then
cody denying, against the proof any cooperating
To recognize the right, and Governor officially pro
testing against the landing of Northern roops at Ar
| nap7S-
To convene the Legislature the grand inquest Of the
State, and to Withhold from inspection his correspondence
with the Secretary of War when demanded.
To ignore the arrest of member of the Legislature
made in his presence Without warrant the imprisonment
ofcitizens and transporting them beyond The limits of the
State and jurisdiction of its courts the suspension the
writ of hdbsdS corpus and the searching of private houses
| without pretence of law.
To dsarm the citizens of the State, and give the arms
bought with the money of the State to Northern militia
VIGOROUSLY wanting them for upon the South, or
outrage on citizens.
But perhaps, sir you may be disposed to the
Governor the ground land it would be strange
his vndicaton in the bridge easel that he understands
these outrages upon the rights Of her citizens these
laons OF the Constitution and the laws of the land
mere otcaI jokes of grander proportions but almost
funny his own suggestion to ''k Lincoln and his
men,
In concluding this letter, which you have forced from
me by unnecessary and unprovoked attack, to
myself to that no feeling Of persona! will either to
the Governor yourself has prompted single word your
friends my friends, would not willingly infct an
uncomfortable feeling you give offence to them
have, far could contributed your success here.
toore and done nothing to interfere with your personal
prosperity political advancement and still would will
lingly maintain friendly relations, retain friendly
considerations hut sedefence is primary law know
have desgnedly done you injustice and IT, in the
effort to show my personal honor unsuled and my poll
teal consistency unfairly asSailed have dealt freely
with public acts you will recognize it imperiOus
| sty.
I am, yours, respectfully.
In
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-19

Union sentiment was strong in East Tennessee, but
East Tennesseeans would not resist il the State
voted out, unless they tyrannized over into-
eraby. He had not been in favor of the ordinance
as the Legislature had passed it. He had favored
military league with the Confederate States, but
not the league made by our Legislature. But the
Lincoln theory is, that there is a Union sentiment
there that must be protected. But Mr.. Bells adj
vice to Tennessee Union men is, never to call in
Lincon's ad never resist majority, unless they
intolerably Cypress the minority.
AIR. Bell did rot say that the acts of the Legisla-
ture were constitutional. He believed they were
extra constitutional, but in n revolution all laws
and all constitutions done away. There is no
law about it. The Union of East Tennessee
we're pledged to submit if the State voted out bv
clear majority-with a qualification namely, If it
was done without fraud That was an idle quail
fcation. There never election without
some degree of fraud one side the other
Then, too, they thought the law emitting volun-
teers to vote in other than their counties,
was not constitutional But if the law emitting
them thus to vote was unconstitutional, the same
law authorized the election, and every other vote
was equally unconstitutional. If these volunteers
were entitled to vote at home, anybody who would
seek to deprive them of their vote because they
were encamped away from home, not himself
worthy to exercise the rights OF freeman. The
very term revolution" implied irregularty, and
In revolution it could not be otherwise. Ii there
anything legal about it, these volunteers in
camp, who were entitled to vote at home, en-
| titled to vote here.
He denounced any attempt to interfere with the
free exercise of the right to vote, either by threats
| of personal violence of other consequences. In
| this section the Union men had nothing of that
sort to fear, because they numerically the
strongest He was not here to dictate to them
how they should vote They had the right to vote
| for against separation, and none had right to
hold them accountable for voting their honest con-
vctions. If any did attempt to prevent them,
| they should assert and maintain their rights at all
| hazards.
For himself, he had taken his position. The
moose probably around bis neck, but he was
| frank to declare himself a rebel. He had cOun-
seed resistance to the invasive policy of the federal
| government, and that made him rebel and il
| there any punishment to follow it, he was will
| ing to incur it-he did not seek to evade either
the charge or the responsibility.
| The applause which followed this declaration OF
| Mr.. Bell great, that he could not, for q
moment, proceed. During the pause, Dr. Curry
presented the distinguished speaker with beauti
full bouquet behalf Of the ladies present, VIII ict
compliment Mr.. Bell appropriately acknowledged
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-19
Abraham Lincoln Teacher of Secession
.sphiJcsenhy.,,

1t will probably surprise Mr.. Lincoln's friends
quite much have been surprised to
learn that he is fully and unequivocaly committed
to the very "philosophy" which he is now endeav-
oring to ''crush OUT by bringing to bear against
its adherents the whole military power of the Gov
eminent. Yet such is the fact.
The following is an extract from speech deliv
cred by Abraham Lincoln (the same Lincoln who
is now President of the United States) in the
House of Represent atives, January u, 1S49. And
in order to enable every reader TO assure himself
of its authenticity, will mention that the speech
may be found in the appendix to the Congressional
Globe of the 3Oth Congress (lst SESSION., page o.
The following is a literal extract:
ANY people, anywhere, being inclined and having the
power have the RIGHT to rise up and shake off the exist
ing government, and form that suits them bet
ter This is most valuable, most sscred right-a right
which, we ho,e and believe, is to berae the world Nor
this right confined to in which the whole people
of existing government may choose to exercise it
ANY PORTION Of such people that revouonize.
and make their OWN of much of the territory they
inhabt. More than this, MAJORITY PORTION OF
such people may revoutionze put down MINORITY, in
termingled with, about them, who may oppose
their movements Such minority precisely the case
of the tories of revolution. 1t is quality of
revolutions not to go by lines laws but to
break up both, and make new ones Watertocn Union
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-19
Especial Correspondence Of the Daily Exchanged
ARREST OF MIR. JARBOE--INFAMOUS
CONDUCT OF THE MILITARY.

PRINCE GEORGES Co., June lG, 1861.
Great excitement prevailed yesterday in this por-
ton of the county (Spaldng's Dstrict) As you
have already heard, notorious rascal named og-
den, who was accompanied by several soldiers
(this precinct being only four miles from Wash
ington took possession of the polls on election day
and declared that no States Rights man should
vote. MIR. Jarboe, accompanied by Mr.. Suit, armed
themselves with revolvers, determined not to be
kept from the ballot box. Ogden, with very abu-
sive language, swore that Jarboe should not de
posit his vote, and becoming very violent, drew his
pistol, upon which Mr.. Jarboe quickly pulled out
a revolver and shot him. Mr.. Jarboe Immediately
delivered himself up to the proper State authori-
ties. This morning force of about one hundred
military marched out from Washington and pro-
ceeded first to MIR. Suits dwelling. Not finding him
there they riddled the house with balls, and then
pundered it. They then proceeded to Mr.. Jsrboe's,
whom they made prisoner. An officer of the court,
who had been despatched by Mr.. Edward Belt, the
prosecuting attorney, was rudely treated, and the
writ he had in his possession torn in pieces and
treated with the utmost contempt. Mr.. JarbDe
then manacled and bells hung round his neck;
after which, he was taken off to Washington. The
greatest indignation is manifested here at such out
rageous and indecent conduct. b.
p. S.-June Ill have just learned that Mr..
Jarboe has been released.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-19

along the various defensive lines or so stationed as
to be ready for service at any point where rein
forcements may be most needed, it is impossible
TO say. The number of Confederate troops within
the limits of Virginia has been variously stated at
from one hundred 10 one hundred and fifty
thousand, and we have reason to believe that the
larger estimate approximates nearest to the TRUTH
it is generally understood that as many as sew
enty-fve thousand men can be concentrated at
Manassas Gap alone in a few hours notice.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-19

We are daily indebted to Mr.. Henry Taylor and
Adams Express for papers in advance of the mail.
We also receive, through the kindness of friends
occasional copies of Southern papers, which are of
great value to us, mails being entirely cut off
from the South.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-19

THE CoNTINENTAL.-Wth the good singing of
Miss Martineau and the comicaties of MIR. Backus
and troop, the public continue to be well pleased.
On Friday evening next Mr.. Frazier takes
benefit.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-19

HOLIDAY STREET THEATRE.-Few Ethiopian
Companies have won for themselves such good
name among us in so short a time as the Hooley
Campbell Minstres. All who appreciate what is
good, should see them.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-19
THE HON. JOHN BELL SPEAKS AT
KNOXVILLE.
Declares Himself Rebel and Risks t3,c

From The knorr7Ue ReglSter, juno 7HI
The Hon. John Bell, according to previous an
nouncement, addressed the people of Knox county,
yesterday. There large audience, many
ladies occupying seats within the bar; but very few
of the Union men, whom the distinguished gentle
man had invited particularly to hear him, were
present. OF the Southern Rights crowd present
however, very many were the former political ad-
herents and friends of Mr.. Bell We reached the
Courthouse a few minutes after Mr.. Bell COM
menced his Speech and not only listened attentively,
but took notes of it, and present the following as
fair SYNOPSIS of it.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-19

AAKKIEIs.
On the 18th ultimo, by the Rev. F.. Yeltes Reese,
WILLIAM l. KENLY TO Z. MARION, DAUGHTER of K. W
Hook, Esq, of Baltimore county.
the % OF November last at the residence of the
Most Rev. Archbishop, ny Rev. Mr. Foley. j HIN FLA
hEkTY to Miss BRIDGET CONSTANTINE both Of this
DIED.
On the 10th instant, CATHARNE, beloved wife of John
Z. Hill in the 4Sth year OF her
On the 18th instant, ELIZABETH J. EACHUS, in the
9th year of her age
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-19

IMPORTANT TO HoUsEKEEPERs,
To know that they money by purchasing yood
slresdy Sawed nnh Split, ofCity Steam, Fire wooo
Mil,
&c. hA0EsB d7REgr
slH-H Il Z EG ". J03NsOs
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-19

9nsurantt Companies.
LICENSED AGENCY.
SOLE AGENT OF
THE INSURANCE co. OF THE VALLEY OF VIRGINIA.
CAPITAL SURPLUS, $685., 900.
VIRGINIA LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, RICHMOND, VA.
CASH CAPETAf................. 500 900.
usuc$ cheapest and the promples any safe Com
Takes Risks upon mans Life for the benefit his wife
sAlG-EL j HARRISON, President
WI. HENRY HANALL, Vice Pres't.
Medical Examiner, Dr. JNO. G. MACKENZIE.
IS Second street, Baltimore.
Refer to ! Hanson Thomas John g Cuttings, Samuel e.
Wyman, John z Peasants Il Son, Hopkins, Huh kim
son, and Ward Brothers. mh29N
HOWARD FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
Al OF BALTIMORE
r~Ge>iSsued on every description OF lnsurable Proper
,.''- ''' ~ 80. 4NDREW REESE, PRESIDENT.
BOARD DIRECTORS:
Vim. q. Pawcr, J. Stricken Jenkins,
sainng :; 9Th, Elisha i f. feiEinss
Aaron Fsntgn, lanes II. Ston
Charles iicfngn, 4. Howard Rogers.
jai8-tf Secretary
NATIONAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
Incorporated by the
STATE OF MARYLAND, 1891
OSs!CH No 80 SoUTE STREET.
TTEIS COMPANY TNSURES- EVERY
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY
IN AND OUT OF THE CITY
AGAINST LOSS OR DAMAGE
BY FIRE.
zhor assurances may ne effected single day Or for
longer pGrlon. lOf:N Il. SEI1iENSTIIGKER,
President
goAap or DIGECg0Es:
fitr:y Il 2asn, WA. H-ald.
Adam ilenu"ats Thomas :. Benner
George Bartlett, George Small,
Joseph W. jenkins, George ". Howard,
Wm. WOodHaTd. Henry PcndeN;rr,
Edward j. Church, Gugh Sissnu
ieS-ig 3s.refa,v
ErOLU ABIAN (sARINE} INSURANCE
COMPG
Ne y = o & x.
EAS3 JhP}TAL PAID UP Ssn3 tn;
ASSETS NJ. I4EcR %lth, 1858 9i "A ~
3. C. MORRIS, President.
THOS. LORD, Vice President
%hGU&L q. MOORE, Secretary,
The undersigned respectfully solicts application Tor
suraBca in this desirable Office.
HENRY II. WAKEFIELD, Agent
Fl. N WAKEFIELD & CO.
lrf-tIT IL Sps4r'g hart
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-19
ECoNoMY !! EonSnMyI

YEDDo TRA--A delightful article, part of the
FIRST IMPORTATION FROM JAPAN, just received and
for eaIs BY GREEN & YOE,
oSi-H saw baltimore street
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-19

fCpAT AN INFORMAL MEETING OF THE
~ NARY AND GUARD, recently held Capt. HENRY
ID. LONEY being in the Chair and NELSON POE, ir,
acting as Secretary, the following resolutions unan
m0uSiy adopted and ordered TO be published:
ReSOtre6, That have heard with profound sorrow of
the suddea death of late brother in arms DEWITT
CLINTON ENCuwho, while in the peaceful exercise the
rights and privileges of an American freeman,
cred by a brutal mob.
ReSoiCed That deplore his loss as that Of n man
young gallant and spirited and faithful i'll all relations
life prOessiOnaiacd iCial.
ReS0ired That will cherish in kindly recoIlec
ton the Of his genial qualities uniform courte
sy, his regular attention TO his duties member of
organization, his strict adherence TO right and the calm
courage with which he faced and met his death.
HcSOtrd That the Secretary of This meeting requested
to send of these resolutions the family Of the
ceased assuring them of respectful earnest
henry D. LONEY, Chairman
NELSON Poe, Jr, Sec, etary. ia
lsun, south, Harerstown Mail
ENLOUR.-Choce brands of Family, Extra and
Super Flour suitable for retail trade and sale by
A L. WEBB & BRO.
II corner Pratt and Commerce streets.
PACON.--5O, 900 lbs Bacon Hams, Sides,
- Shoulders and JowIs just received, for sale by
. A. J.. WEBB d BRO,
IT corner Pratt and Commerce SITS
RREAKFASr BACON.-lO tierces Breakfast
- Bacon suitable for family use receiving and sale
py A. l.. WEBB q BRO,
II corner Pratt and Commerce SITS,
RULK MEAT.-5O, 0CO lbs Bulk Hams, Sides
~ and Shoulders for sale by A. l.. WEBB & BRO,
II corner Pratt and Commerce sis.