davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-03

The Washington correspondent Of the Phila-
deIphia Press. thus explains what a Provost
Marshal is:
What is your idea OF a Provost Marshal
Mine has always been something terrible. \
MinotaW in the labvrinths Of treason to devour
unsuspectiug Secessiouists au Argus, whose
hundred eyes no Tyre can lull 20 sleep or, II
You like il better, d Briareus, for we are told
that when treason meuaced the throne OF Jupl-
ter, the huuJrej-hauded giant assembled the
heavens, and so terrified the cOnspIrator, by
his fierce and threatening looks that they de-
SISTED. Iou never see p provost marshal you
never hear him but his eyes are everywhere.
Treason has been whispered in the morning,
and the traitor is i'm Fort Lafayette before night
On his warrant. lie has not a particle of gal
lantry either, for when certain very agreeable
aides OF this town met over the tea-table TO con-
unue their correspondence with their friends
and adorers in Richmond, the provost marshal
quietly took possession of their letters and then
placed a guard over their dwellings. He haUuts
treason like a shadow, and has the strangest
way of going down to the bottom of peoples
Trunks, Of opening peoples bureau drawers, Of
discovering false floors in carriages. of drag
ging TO the light queer documents, and maps,
and private communication intended for the
editcatiOn of J. Davis & Co..
Here, in Washington, you cannot escape him.
He puts out the fires arrests disorl-riy citizens.
and gets into the private entrance Of dram shops
and gambling saloons. He has spoiled many f.
good drink, and broken mp many agame of faro
and monte. HE'S the natural foe Of suffers, and
has a singular fashion Of going Town 70 the
bottom OF wagons and exploring suspicious bar
Tels. A day or two since / saw a wagOn-lOad
of bread going across the Long bridge. Bread
is an innocent article, but presently a corporal
mounted behind. and sent his havonef burrovinr
among the loaves. A moment more and the
lOaves We're gently heaped on one side and a
dozen kegs Of beer were rolled into the quarters
by order of the provost marshal
Everybody knows that OUr Provost Marshal
Is Brigadier-Geuera Andrew Porter. Every
body here calls him Andy and so would /,
but be is a military man, aud Idon't want % be
too familiar. ! don't see how they ever made
him q Provost Marshal, or rather the representa-
tive Of so much awe, power, terror and cunning.
He has one Of those kind, genial honest faces
which you make mp in Lancaster county. and
is just such a man as you would gladly accept
as an escort home if vOu met him on q dark
night.
He is not a bit classical-n0r would You mis-
take him for either an Argus or a MinOtaur, OF
anything heathenish or fabulous but a gallant,
good fellow, who loves his country, hates traitors,
and is the natural foe Of cowardice and treachery
Never Sinking a duty, never walking away from
danger, with the conscience Of this fight deep
in his soul, a type and representative Of your
genuine Pennsylvania gentIemau-this is An
drew Porter. And ont of this man they have
made a Provost Marshal.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-03

E,NAWTA SALT-The Louisville Journal
notices the fact that the late fresbets have nearly
destroyed the salt works on the KaDsvba. The
loss to tbe well owners is set down at $500, 600.
Il is thought that there is not 1000 barrels Of
salt left on the stream,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-03

10. o. F-The Grand Lodge and Grand En-
campment of the Independent Order of Odd
Fellows, Of the State Of Tennessee, held their an
uual communication last week at the city Of
Nashville, when the following grand officers
were elected for the ensuing year: J. d. Dan
bury, of Memphis, Most Worthy Grand Master
VIM. B. Smith, Of Clifton, Right Worthy Deputy
Grand Master; N. R. Elliott, o Lebauon, Right
Worthy Grand Warden; John T. Hide, Of
Nashville, Grand Secretary; G. W. Cunning
ham, of Nashville, Grand Treasurer J.. f..
Chadwick, of Memphis, Grand Chaplain. The
officers elect Of Grand Encampment are: S. S.
Lloyd, Of Memphis, Most Worthy Grand Patri-
arch; r. H. McEwen, Of Nashville, Right
Worthy Grand High Priest; NJ. D. Welch, of
jackson, Right Worthy Grand Warden Thos.
l. eetshau, Of Nashville, Grand Scribe: Geo.
W. Cunningham, of Nashville, Grand Treasurer.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-03

A SHARP REBuRE-The Bowling Green
Ky correspondent of the Nashville LaioH and
american states the following:
IN amusing incident, and one calculated TO
awaken the northerners TO a keen sense of the
mhospitable reception with which they meet in
their invasion OF Kentucky. occurred al Louis
vile q few days since. A regiment from the
northern part Of Indiana was being transferred
from Jacksonville TO Louisville ON board the
terryboat, when, having reached the Kentucky
shore, the colonel of the regiment rode ND the
wharf, which was alive win young and able
bodied keutUckiaus, who had assembled 10 wit
ness their debaTking, and not yet enlisted in the
Federal army. The colonel, who was surprised
to witness such a gathering of men capable OF
bearing arms, remarked that it was id hard
for I~ndiauians TO fight the battles of Kentucky
and asked, Ia an insulting tone, why Eeutuck-
iuus were not engaged in this war; An hon
est Irshman, who was standing by and heard
the remark Of the abolition colonel. replied that
il We wait tin yr meet Buckuer, then veil see
the kentucklaus.' The reply, which contained
a severe rebuke to the impertiueucs of the inter
rogator and much truth, ELECTED not a little mer-
umeut from the crowd, and impaired to the colo
mel information Of a character the truth of which
viii be verified should he ever come in contact
with Gen. Bucknrr's forces.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-03

DISTRESSING ACCIDFRT-We regret 10 learn
that a little sou Of our worthy fellow-citizen,
Asa K. Chiffon, while gathering hickory nuts,
d few days ago, in a tall uee this side Of the
railroad bridge, fell From a fearful hight 20 the
ground, by which lameutable occurrence the
little sufferer had both arms and thigh broken
OyJord Ht6IigeHoer.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-03

ELECTION OF STATE OrrCERs-CoL. IT
Dunlap has been reelected State Controller, anl
". 7. McGregor, Treasurer of State. by the
Legislature. Mr.. c.. NJ. Cowardin, Of Nashville
was elected Register of Middle Tennessee anJ
Mr.. John N. Carmack, Of White, Registers Of tn,
mountain district.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-03

RAILROAD A~CCIDEST-The passenger train
which left this city on the Louisville and Nash
vile railroad Wednesday afternoon, met with
considerable detention by a freight train which
had got off the track, and did not arrive at its
destination until morning. Returning yester-
day the locomotive ran on q large rock in the
tunnel the other side of Gallatin and was
% smashed" The passengers were subsequent
ly brought down on Il box train. The watch
man at the tunnel had passed through it not
more than five minutes before the accident oc-
cured and there vas no obstruction. The
rock, a very large one, fill in after be got out.
Nashville Patrt0, Nor. ].
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-03
ENroRrIoN CoNpENNEp.-Gov. y

EXTORTION CoNDENIsED-Goy. Moore, d
Ala, in bis message to the Legislature, after
condemniug the extortious that have been prac.
tioed upon the government and people Of the
Confederacy, makes the following recommen-
ton:
Merchants and tradesmen, in common With
persons engaged in every legitimate pursuit, are
entitled to the fostering care Of the government
but when 50 forgetfUl Of social duty, andTegard-
less of the interests of their country, as 10
mOnopolize the trade in those commodities most
necessary for the comfort and subsistence OF
our soldiers and citizens, il becomes the duty
Of the Legislature as the public guardians, to
adopt such measures as viii prevent, as far as
possible, the State and the people from becoming
the prey Of such harpies
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-03

No MAL-Iesterday we received no mail
from points beyond Chattanooga, in the direction
Of Richmond. But as this is the first failure FOR
a ml week, we shall not cnmhlain-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-03

THE FOREIGN MAIL SERyICE.-The New Or
leans Bee announces the permanent establish,
ment of this enterprise, and says that the second
mail win leave that city on the 9th inst The
mode Of transmission is by a monthly overland
communication with Tampico, and connecting
with the regular British steamers touching al
that point. The agents are stated TO be inteli-
gent, faithful and capable gentlemen The New
Orleans postmaster makes known that letters
intended for this mail may be inelosed and the
outer envelope addressed "Costa's Foreign
Mail, care of Postmaster, New Orleans" The
Confederate postage TO the New A--Hns'Hnee
.,-s4 Io4--r~~:E
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-03

As usIetoiofe' A. L. ANDREWS s. co
No JJ Main srrset
sec,1e1lat or otherwise We would say that In. +mLs
Il l. andrews & Co., the AucI5nceTs. 5r-,.E q
the late IRE, is composed Of the und-rsi-.sT '" at
Al L L. ANDREWS
~ PRANK HYDE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-03
The uniersigHsd would respectfully invite your q.
tsution % their stock OF
EEsg3jsEs HIsd French Goods.
SALE OF THE SEASON
GREAT SALE OF LADIES' GOODS :
By A. L. ANDREWS & CO.,

--"N3F NoNtLiDtE DLn- IsUI.
o 10 O'clock A. b.
I'VE VIII sell as above, 81 store 40. z.v Main street
" next door above j. T.. Williams & Co. a 4ui-rF.7
assortment Of LADIES o oflI kinds and styles.
Pain and Fanny SINS,
All Wool GeLain.s.
Scotch piaids. Cbailsvs.
Mourning Goods.
OIuEhams. Furniture Prints
NOol5u shaw.s. Towel aud Table CI5.b4
White Goods, Of all kinds
Hosiery ana Threat, Lalies and Misses she's Ea.E
ouk Lace, SILK Thule, Jac0uet Edgiur end Ins-r+fpg
Thread and Valencia Edging Hoop and skirt SupBorr,
ers. Gloves and Handkerchief. six and Linen Ffs.s
pet Bags. etc etc.
Sale positive, and 20 be continued until closed arF.
A. l. ANDREWS s. Co.
Auction and Commission N--rb.rs4
LoJI FRANK HYDE Aurtr
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-03

The UNITED BRETREN.-TIis body of
Christians, popularity better known as Moravi-
ans, have heretofore, like the Quakers, prescribed
slavery. Recently, however, as we learn from
the Rockingham (Va) Register, one OF their
conferences has passed the following resolution
to which another has acceded:
ResclCed, That We, membersio Of the church
Of the United Brethren in Christ, composing The
quarterly conference OF the Lacy Springs circuit,
DO hereby order the preacher in charge to call a
convention Of the delegates elected by the differ
ent classes IN said circuit 20 take into considara-
ton the propnety Of ignoring rlrst claH-e of orr
discipline relative TO slavery.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-03
NOTHCE.

Memphis and Charleston Il p
NtENDENTS OFFICE
MEMPHIS. November Q l~6I.
SHIPPERS receiving freight by The Memphis and
Charleston Railroad. are regIesfedt 90 call M tba D.
poi, pay charges, and take their freight aaav rraTr,,ig
or ir viii be drayrd and stored go Che ex5eT-a III ~.
owners The road IS Il. c-d 10 adopt This e-r-.s -
HE no room 70 store IN depot WI ROSS
u-.- General -r-4-1t-sf--
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-03
New Memphis Theater
Brot AIiller----LeadeI of OICbaIef-
Extraordinary German Performance .

tOk me benefit Of The destitute wives and eb15--
l. OF our volunteer soldiers in the field
TUESDAY EVENING, Novemher5 rsrf
Grand Comedy, with Songs sud D.or4s I,
PART l. ~
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-03

A GEORGIA-MADE SwORD-Tbe Savannah
Republican has been shown a sword, made with.
out machinery by Mr.. B. p Freeman, ofMacon,
which, in soEdity, shape and finish, is not ex-
celleJ in Ysnkeedom or elsewhere. AL honor
TO our energetic mechanics
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-03
DRAGONS WANTED!
HAVE been commissioned by Major General p,rz
u 90 recruit Tor
G.4E.HRH,

For Immediate service 20 Kentucky. All able b,-ey
men who Wsh 70 serve their country ia fbf4 ~ -
DO well 70 Apply 10 noe Immediately E.1h. r-grBr III b
be required 10 furnish a horse ou!y- al other e.luigu-rt-
belhg ProF"d7l py vac hiel-Tate Ggr-Fuuaut. Au-
barrel shot gun, will be 81 q tor Che same bv 1y-
Term OF rnilriueut twelve months
Application % Be made 90 ne a. he l4r--- o..
cfi-e, IN Memphis corner Third and C5rrr 49,
4. B IREZEEANT
~ L.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-03

A COMPLIMENT TO THE 18TH MISSISSIPPI
The Raymond Ga-e1c says that a gentleman re
Gently from the army of the Potomac, reports
that Gen. Evans, IN speaking (belore the BATH,
Of Leesburg) Of the Mississippi and Virgin,
REGIMENTS under his command, svore that h
could take Burt's 18th Mississippi regiment an'
whip the entire Federal army on the Mary
Land side of the Potomac, and march IN triumph
into the city Of Baltimore" The battle Of L
burg, fought a few days afterWard' no doubt con
,sncsd the gallant Evaus that his estimate OF to-
,,,sl.v oftbe Gallant 18Th was well founded
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-03

GEORGIA FlNANCEs-In the very lucid re-
port Of Col Peterson Thweatt, controler-gen-
sEal Of the State of Georgia for the last fiscal
FeS5 it is stated that the Western and Atlantic
railroad, owned exclusively by the State, paid
into the State treasury, Of net earnings, in
1859, $4,000; in 1860, s45O,00O, and in
1861, S43s,OOO. Independent Of the above
valuable property, Georgia owns in bank stock
and bonds, the amount Of $685. 400.
The income of the State, from its several
sources Of revenue, including the cash balance
in the treasury on the 2Ist of October, 1861,
1921 O6, is 8 2,279,s57.
The disbursements in the anne time amount
to 81, 955,73I.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-03

The BERMUDA's CARGO.-The New York
Tribune inventories the cargo OF the Bermuda,
which lately escaped the blockade into Savan-
nah, as follows; Eighteen large rife guns, two
Wbitworth l24 Founders, one of which was i'm
mediately sent to New Orleans, $500 Enfield
rifles, 10000 Belgian rifles, with fixed ammunition
to all of them, 1900 first quality shoes, 10000
ovprcoats, besides qHfEhe, morphine, thread,
needles, etc. The same paper also states that a
return cargo of cotton was prepared for her,
which she commenced to take aboard, but Che
populace stopped it, saying she could take no
cotton to England. She was loaded and ready
for sea on the 4th of October, with a cargo OF
rice. naval stores, and a few bales Of cotton.
The Tribune has been Postedt to some extent, but
not fully.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-03

sHpnFUL.-The monument erected to mark
The place where the gallant Barlow fell bA'
been considerably mutilated.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-03

PRESBYTERIAN GENERAL ASsEHBLY-The
FIRST grand assembly Of the Old School Presby-
terrain church, composed ofthe churches of the
Confederate States, is to be held in Augusta,
Ca, commencing tomorrow. The Rev. Dr..
Palmer, Of New Orleans, is topreach the opening
sermon, and topreside in the organization of the
assembly, and the Rev d.. Wilson, Of Augusta,
p, 10 his alternate
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-03

PAY OF SoLDuERS.-The following resolution,
introduced by Senator Anderson, Of Wilson,
passed its third reading in the Senate ON We'd
uesday, and has been transmitted to the House,
where it win doubtless receive a similar unani-
nous action
R,soIred Jy hc General assembly gfhc State Of
Tennessee. That our Senators il the Congress Of
the Confederate States Of America be instructed,
and our Representatives requested, 10 60 for,
and use all proper means TO increase the pay Of
soldiers to at least fifteen dollars per month.
and that the Governor be requested 10 forward
to each Senator aud Representative a copy Of
this resolution.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-03

n DR.. W. Y. Mercer, of New Orleans, has
made cash contributions as follows: Five hun
dred dollars to the free market, and forwarded
one thousand dollars to aid the Maryland troops
who are engaged in the southern army. In ad-
dition he has contributed his whole cotton crop
Of this season to the produce loan. That crop,
it is stated, will exceed 1000 bales, and at the
present rates Of cotton, would be worth in Eng
land at least 100000.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-03
ADAMS SALn0NI

Adams Street. Between Front Rew
and Main.
los. v S~HANENBUr re-s-rfu. w. -
- aEn'gRc-- 10 bis friends and r1- pubIcV&A Ill
generally. Thai BE- viii 0uou his saloon on Nh
TIL ,DAl. November sh, with q MOST
splendid LUNCH Oysters can De had Dr. The can a.
an lines. 80
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-03

Y The New York journal Of Commerce adj
mits that there is a strong and eame7 feeling
among the people North for peace.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-03

THE ENGLISH CoTToS MARKET-The No
bile Register publishes an extract foma CONNER
cial letter, dated Liverpool, September q, which
says that the sales Of cotton on that day reached
for exportfand for speculation. The letter adds
The present excitement is likely to last as long
as the war in America continues AID cotton is
shipped TO the United States, but in the event
of 4 settlement Of the political differences, or "ol
the Intervention Of foreign powers, - prices would
no doubt experience a serious decline, and we
think it the right moment 10 dispose Of our cot
ton, securing a handsome profit on the same.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-03
Outrage. o., the Rorder.
Federal Cou6scatiou.

Attachments were issued on the 2Gth ultmO
against a number of houses and lots in Wash
ington, belonging to Capt. Shields, Of the Con
federate army. This will be a special case. If
ne law be sustained, the Federal government
viii at once proceed to confscate the property Of
every known rebel, as fast as it comes within
the jurisdiction of the Federal arms.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-03
Petition to Divide Slaves.

1900 yds. Gray Safinefs!
TaViOr q TFCEugn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-03
.Ttlearapha Aews.
Capture Of RederaI- an KenmcLy

Capture Of RederaIs in Kentucky.
NASHVILLE, Nov. 2-The Bowling Green
correspondent OF the Union and American, re-
ports the capture Of twenty-five Federals, near
O7yensbOro', 10y our cavalry yesterday.
Position Of the Federal Forces,
A gentleman who left EIizabethtown on
Wednesday, says that Rousseau was at Noliu
bridge with fifteen regiments and a few pieces Of
artillery. There are no Notifications, and only
one regiment of Dutch Zouaves at Elizabeth
town.
OutrnEes OH the Border.
FugHives from Breckenridge and Grayson
counties report numerous depredations in Meade
and other border counties by irregular bodies OF
troops from Indiana.
instructions To the Federal Naval Com
The Washington correspondent Of the New
York Tribune, under date of the 9th, says that
orders were sent with the officers commanding
the naval expedition to govern themselves, with
regard to "contrabands, " by the principles Of
the letter addressed to Butler; but discretionary
powers were given for special circumstance
while instructions were given to avail themselves
Of the services OF every person, whether fugitive
or not, who offers himself TO be employed in
such manner as should be deemed beneficial to
the service, and to assure loyal masters that
Congress viii provide just compensation for the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-03

10 The Inauguration Of Gov. Harris, for hi
third term, took place on Friday last.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-03
The Naval Expedition Delayed.

Adviees from Fortress Monroe, of the 9th ut.
say that the naval expedition was delayed by
gale.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-03

The Washington correspondent Of the Phila-
delphia Press. thus explains what a Provost
Marshal is:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-01-30
LATER FROM THE sCrra,

CHARLESTON, 5. {. Jan 23-TfsI-..
on the beach at Su!hyan's Island H--5 F..
brat from Fort Sump,er % Ng-5sr -
Three men " r IN IL, sgd as il 5-r--,.. /.
the beach with .uudcd oars tbe ger.-7 h. :
them aud warned them "E. FaT;D: ~
the sentry Cred his uIasket iato he t-., :.
II turned r"uud and went away. S,o.r.,
the sentry heard q aaise Ike tie b.B.s-, -
0: a boat at Sumpter One mau !. ,..5
O. wounded badly. The oIj-c, vas .ur,
SD to lie deserIi-n. but sou 2 ssv that q, -
a dusi crate tE-Et ~ gUa lie gauD.f-. -.
tie utriss sud spike tie gus uf ,hs !.
terry
Yesterday the Senate Terusz4 q av-,s,..
ate money for .syinr submarine ,s!.F-,,.
IL the bsrbor 10 couutc 9; tie u; -itsry- pr.r
Ihe-war department u South CaIa!.rs :.
10 Il when necessary
Jet.- DAVIS was expected hero !zst II -.
Oi late dc has g"t rreas mau7 frle55y +,
j. highly s-ek-n oE :rr Psssiasl.t 4 rl,- = d.
le-n Cou:-a-r--y
The Legislature sill rot adam l-s,
Friday ar Saturday. ! SoU-beru gr-
son ,l.l thea Be u4il-d.
Ihe G"TerHoT IS AZ Eece;V. Of l-sa7 rs,
,iaE letters issm ;ae North
4 y0uue man frcIn the S.rgh eFzrz5 q.
services - The Governor 10 serve 4 lzs ss7s
Car"lins Navy, z,iiea VS. sc--o.e5 Ell ).
VII . Recommended - BE pass, Il, e.
ier De 4 reliable one.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-01-30
pcncsratic couaty Committee

Ar.ustin Du:bin. Chairman
.sPIeghsny -NichaeI Vi uire B'acklick--
yo,eoh S. Mar1is, Cambria -Johu VI Bride.
Car-ou-Jaeob Luther, Garrolltown--JameS
Pagan. Chest j oseph Gill. Chest Springs :
Augustine Byrne. Cleaf6ei1-Wiliian kst-
n.g- C,ne:Dauyh-Riela:d Sgudersnn, Croyie
-!Enl:ar, Murray, Eoersours--C Charles
S,rrray. Ga.itzsn-Davil 3ii:is. Jackson
Hcnrv' R.yer. Johosfown. Ist Ward Eph-
-;a,, U..k. u N.rs-J"dn Grouse Lewis
Lus..9.a..3r. 81 WAJd--W William Winner, 9Th
Wa-4-Hl!a M4!oy iioretto-Wiiiiam Ry-
Sd. Jr. M.llri,le-A II Gregg, R!chiand- -
Honry Topper. Summcrhill james buFk,
Standardization Sh4r6aush, nusquehanns
-Jesa B.arer. Tsylor-Awos Davis Wash
:,e:a, Richard White. Whire-George Wal
,ers. Wiia.ofe-M ii. O'Neil, Yoder-Geo.
-. O-.a-n.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-01-30

dome site institutions of the States, without
consent of the States.
The amendments embrace every CONCESSION
which tie South can justly demand, as far as
amendments to the Constitution are concern
ed, and shoald be perfectly satisfactory to the
friends of the Union in the Northern States.
National men everywhere woald vote for them
and We entertain 10 doubt they weaid be car
.ried by a large majority. At all events, let
Congress give the people chance of voting
on them. The people are deeply interested
in the preservation of the Union, aud it is right
they should have an opportunity of being
heard at this time. when the government
which protects them ID their rights as free
men, and which was established by their pa-
triOtic sires, seeens poised on the verge OF
destruction. The members ofCongress should
not hesitate q moment 10 referring the whole
matter to their constituents The servant is
not greater than his iAaster.