davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-25
SUMMER
SPRINGS, NORTH ALABAMA.
Treatment and Care Of Chronic
Diseases,
DRS. MORTIMER l. LURTON,

DRS. MORTIMER 4 LURTON,
Formerly OF Louisville, Ky.,)
HAVE, at the solicitation Of many correspondents IN the
South, concluded to spent three months (ssy from mid
die Of June uEtI the middle Of ssptsmberl, Of the pres
snt season, at Bailey Springs Lauderdsle county, North
Alabama, SO that all who desire can consult them there,
aud besides having the advantage OF Z variety Of supe-
rior mineral waters, can also be unIer thsE personal
treatment.
Their successful treatment Of all forms Of chronic
diseases, with both males and females, is now generally
known throughout the South, aud they deem it u%nnece5-
ssTy to say anything more in this notice, than that they
viii be there. ana give prompt and personal attention
to 81 who desire their professional services.
They give special attention to the treatment Of the
following diseases:
DISEASE OF THE HEART,
DISEASE Oh 4 KIDNgTs.
DIsEAsE OF THE SPINE,
DISEASE OF THE LUNGS,
EHLARGEMENTOF SPLEEN,
RHEUMATISM,
LUMBAGO,
sCTATICA,
NEURALGIA,
PARALYSIS,
HRON ISEAsES tf stomach or bowelsl,
V AFFECTION,
DYSPEPSIA CndlgestiOn).
In the treatmen OF all forms Of Female Complaints,
such as t~ho9san1s Of mothers and daughters suffer from,
their success is without q precedent in .ths ordinary
routine Of practice.
Their numerous patients in the South, whom they
are treating by correspondence, will address them at
Bailey Springs. Ala, during the time specified.
mv29- deTuaWnowzm
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-25
gatfst 8lG0s bp Gflegtagb,

e. NJ. W. Barr, of Louisville, KY, is the
special and recognized agent Of the New Or
leans Associated Press at that point The
telegraph company has no agency whatever
in the preparation Of such reports, nor is it
responsible in any manner for the character
OF truth Of the news.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-25

copy OF a large map OF the seat or war, which
they have Just published. It includes the por-
tlons Of Virginia and Maryland that are the
scenes OK hostilitiss Chesapeake Bay, Della
ware, and the Atlantic shore; with the posi-
vicinity Of Manassas Gap accurately marked.
This map is.a proof Of what the war is doing
to bring out TIE resources Of the Sonth. It is
beautifullysprlnted in eOlOrs,sn very skillfully
engraved by o. Lsderle, Of this city.
CAN A WOMAN LEGALLY WEAR PANTS P
This question was presented in the criminal
court, Judge swayne, presiding, on Tuesday,
in the case Of n. D. Wetmore, livery stable
keeper, who was arrested on a charge of en-
pIOying Mrs. Ray as his clerk, she being dress
ed in mans apparel. We are indebted to a le-
gal friend for the follswing report Of the case,
the petitioner, MT. Wetmore, applying for his
discharge on habeGs corpus; In the matter Of
Mr.. n. D Weimore, petition for habsas corpus,
the facts appeared as follows That a person
supposed to be female was in the employ of
the petitioner as a clerk, or hand, at bis livery
stable; but there was no direct proof that said
person was in fact a female, or was 80 known
to petitioner to be. The petitioner was in Gus
tody, az the return Of the city jailsr shove ed,
By order Of a policeman. TIE ques-
tions raised under the proof were, whether
the petitioner was gailty Of any ofFsnse
in law, and whether he was detained by au-
tboIity Of law. The court allowed time for
the examination OF the law on these questions,
which was done by H. YOIlintine, Esq, at the
instance of the court, on the part Of the %jailer. It
was afterward, on reference to the law, agreed
that a policeman could not imprison a party
in the day time, without examination before the
recorder. It also appeared to the court, from
the authorities, that employing or retaining q
female in mans attire in service, was not an
offense kn7wn to the law, however liable the
female might be herself for thus being in a
mans attire. Hence, the petitioner was dis.
charged as before announced, there being no
law to detsin him.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-25

HUW To MANUFACTURE LEAIHERs
TINE subscriber has a new, sssy and excellent meth
/ Cd Of tanning without bark, making heavier, bot
ter and more sUrsbie Lesther, In one-tehth OF the time
required by bark and fifty per cent. cheaper.
Specimens OF the Leather sent 10 order. Shop,
County and State rights sold cheap Best Of city ref
eucRg given. address, enclosing stamp,
T.. J. PARK, Box $50,
ir1A-lnEaW Mamnhi- Tarn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-25

TEyT CLOTH.-Lehman & Co. have sent us
ssPscimeB Of the tent cloth manufactured at the
oemulgee milis-of which mandatory Mr.. c.
A. Nutting is agent il this eity-whic1 is sold
at their store. They pronounce it the heavi-
est goods they have seen, and calculated 10
mske tie b'st OF tents. 1t is an excellent
material.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-25
BUSINESS NOtitts.

DIR. EDMONDs,
HOME0PATH AND HYDROPATH.
Residence north side Of Besl street, second house
west Of Medical College. Once over 8. Mansfield &
Co.'s Drug Store, Ksin street. once hours, s to
H., ? to P. M. mr2s-1y
l% The attention Of the readers Of the
APPEAL is directed to the advertisement Of g. ".
& co wholesale Druggists, No. 300 Main
street. apI3.I y
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-25
GOWN GTON
(TENEESSEE)
FEMALE SEMINARY

THE next session o. the COVTNGTOE FEMALg
i SEMINARY VIII commences On TUESDAY,, Sep
sem5er Bird.
By TIE advice OF tue Board or Trustees We have Sc
cured the services or Kisses Flora and Mary z. Beunet.
who for several years, have been coHu-cteu 9Th the
Model School n S1nIeryiIle. Thesa young ladies' have
gained the Eigbes' reputation il he western DIsIrlcr
Of Tennessee ard north Mississippi icr thcroUgh in
struCtIIu, and We are assured the announcement u
heir connection with Us will ks gratifying 70 The
friends Of our IustItutisu.
Board in the village is So per month. and tuition sl5s
with 81 fer incideatal5. Piano s25
Il HOLpES.
~iy23-w3t GEO D Dimes
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-25
OUR PRESCRIPTION BUSINESS

VIII, as heretofore, be attended to day and night, BY
competent Apothecaries. TER8S CASH.
les WARD n M~cCLELLAND.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-25
SqRfial NOtltRs.
BoRIOway's Pills ana OiatmenT.

EzSAEOS EAAks anu OAAahhAeAAas
days Of brilliant operations" are no
more. The discovery o. Hoilowsy's Ointment dis
Pensed with the necessity Of the knife, which FREE
quent.y endangered the life OF The patient. Thousands
Of females have been cured Of cancer in the breast by
the medicating sctlon Of the Ointment, ard their lives
spared to their families. The salve follows the cancer
in lis tortuOus winding, AMI imperceptibly bat thor
cughly and painlessly sradicates It frcm the system.
The Pills cleanse and purity the blood.
Sold BY aiidEuggisls, a;25c., &c, and 81 per box.
jy24-6tTawIw
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-25

EXCHANGE ARD EAE& E5EE EzSEs
CORRECTED By Z. n. AVERY, CASHIER OF TIE
eAEOEO SAVINGS TEs-IsUTEoE. MADISON ST.
BGrEGbEc Tennessee EggEeg being re S'Ga6srd.
Bank Of FeznGssao,.,. pa7l azer=rEe HsGE Tenn -
Ucion 8zCk.....-..s.. psrigilEeuS' E4n-s.s.... -
Planters Balf........ 1aTtAeTi--itUra Bank. -
Sank Of Was.Eslu,... p-rl UsuE OF East TeuE.. -
Bank OF Cd8ttSlc0Ea, rGrt Rank q EehsrE0n...s -
EAnE OF A6Lp-i5..ss. E@-'EEuE ct ITcnIol.s.. -
Comm ercisl EznE.,,-. uArt8s1G II r-aa~s.l...s -
Southern E.ry........ pgg lEznz q C'siag-ca..s. -
BaEk ~ E-sryine.sss 8 aSi
Bank Couu.arae..... 3 aIai OTHER BANKS.
Merchants Ba1z,s.s. : jislSCclH0=rolInA....... Ids
Bucks EEsE..-..... 3 ASK. c.. Ranks .-.. 80 5 dis
Bank or TIA Unicus.. 3 DIST Georgia Except wild
Eerhe-H IznE Fem. o Glsl ALUMINIUM. 2 die
Bank Of Paris. ...s.--b ciEiAisScuTi BtnEs...... : dis
Traders E4rE-- .... 9 I.5, WlscOlsin Rank ..... -
Farmer BaDE.,...s. s CiEiIlin0ls Banks........ -
Bank CT EiGL!e Tenn. o Gi-iLouisiana BaHES,,..,4 pm
DaLG-itEs E3Dk..... 10 dis, EGGtucky Bsnks...... 4 pm
0coae Bank. .........iO -i,lstate Bank OF Ohio. par
ShsgoygiAe Bank ..,.i0 ais.State Bzuso Indlsns par
Orr E-nE, Nashville, per,Aiabam Banks,s..... 3 dis
B1EEcf E1cEvths,-.- par virginia Bans5.-..s, 5 lis
EsnEof Lzsricz ...- II
EzchC1go-SsJiag Rzie5.
Esw yCrE.........l0 prem Circirlst4.--...... -
Philadolphia......lO prem Boston ,...., -. -
New OgIa1zg-,...S prem Ballmove-...... -
Observation-Disclosures prsmlGod.. .-......iO pm
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-25
INSURANCE COMPANY OF The STATE
OF VIpCTNTA

Authorised g. 100000
Cash capital and surplus paid up.....-...... $4,000
See card IN another column. Olce, on JeTersOn-st,
with E.aa once. L~nvI-LEl J. 4. WEST. Agent.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-25
TRENTON
FEMAAE INSTITUTE!
First Monday In &Rgast.

rTNHE above named Institution, which, for the last
1 eight years, has been under the control Of Rev. J.
3. Bright, D. D, and lady, viii open It's next session OF
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-22

DETROIT. April 2O.-Rutus Homer, lately
appointed Consul to Fraukfort-on-the-
Main, died at Lansing, to-day.
Tue Michigan Central Railroad offer 10
carry the Michigdn volunteers over the
road free OF etiurge, aud the Western
transportation Company offer free trans.
Port0tion on the lakes for the Michigan
troops during tue war
Ten thousand people assembled to-day
in front of the Post Office Building, 10
witness tile administration of the oath of
allegiance to all this National, State Coun-
y aud City officials here. After prayer by
Rev. Dr.. DaHield, tlie.Oath WIS ntfmtnis.
tered by the venerable Judge Whkirs.-
The Star Spangled Banner was sung by
the Nelson sisters, the immense ,concourse
joining in the chorus. The scene was the
most impressive ever Witnessed In Detroit.
Nessrs. Jackson & Wiley, FJunders, Of
fer to make fifty tons of shot, to be paid
for when conyeniert
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-22

HAR9tsnURn. April 2o.-virginia Is CON
Senttlttng her forces rapidly at Harper.s
Ferry. Five thousand of her troops arc
to assemble there whose supposed desti-
milton ts Washington. Three railroad
bridges between this city aud Baltimore
have been torn up or burnt. The State
administration is in possession of imnort-
ant information in relation to the plans OF
the secessionists ia Maryland and Yir-
Gtnia; which they refuse to communicate,
deeming its publication Mt this time in.
consistent with the public welfare.
Fears arc entertained maj The Arsrv.
landers will make demonstration ut
Chnmbersburg, and orders have been sent
to Franklin to collect all the arms in that
county aud prepare to defend Chambers.
burg.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-22

R9 RUSAwAY.-On Saturday, a coun-
trymau, with a iAded looking horse in a
one horse wagon. was jogging quietly
along down Main Street, and when ut the
top of the hill, opposite Union, the animal
got one leg on the outside Of the shaft.
The old horse commenced to run, aud the
driver commenced 10 yell loud enough to
scare the Oldest horse in the United States
out OF bis original horse senses. When
about Rulf way down the hill, the horse,
thinking that old Hornis himself was
rerehed up in his rear, speedily opened up
his batteries on the wagon, which he pro-
ceedsd in very vigorous and insane man
ner to knock into an indefinite aumber of
separately distinct pieces. The driver in
stead of holding the horse in to keep him
from kicking, rather let him out, and seem
cd to rely for safety, in the dire emergency,
upon his saddle sized lungs, and went ON
at needless rate, cntirely disregardtnE
the advice Of the police. The last We
saw of The arrangement, it Was going
down NaiR street and out of sight, in the
shape which NO have endeavored to de-
scribe. We learned afterwards that there
was, happily, ''nobody hurt''
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-22
roy MEETING OF TnE UYIoS GUARD.-A

roy MEErIxG OF TuE USloS GUARD.-A
meeting of elderly citizens was held at the
Court House, on Saturday afternoon, for
the purpole of forming Home Guard for
the protection oftLe city.
Jas. II. Forsyth waa called to the Chair,
and Geo. Harrison was appointed Serre-
,ary. After several suggestions as to a
plau of organization, preamble and resO-
lu,ioas were submitted, to which a large
Number Of names had been previously sign
ed, pIedgiug the siguers as members Of a
military association, to perform duty in
the city of Wheeling.
Some additional names were then sign
ed, when n committee was appointed to
procure suitable place of meeting. The
committee soon reported ia favor of the
Grand Jury Room, aud it Was, on motion,
resolved that whentbe Association adjourn
it be to meet at the said room, on Monday
evening. at o'clock.
On motion, the Mayor Of the city was
unanimously requested to meet with the
Association on Monday evening.
Tue names fthe signers were then read.
The list contained the names of seventy of
our ollest and most respectable citizens,
most of whom have spent their lives among
us-men who neVer act precipitately and
whose counsels have always been regarded
in whatever PertNiued to the veal or woe
of the community.
Ga motion the meeting adjourned.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-22

H3aREArDRIWB1ck. TO person. migra.
angStS the extreme south aud western
country Is the fear they have OF the Fever
and Ague-the most 1irefnI OF all diseases
Every day We hear Of persons attackedstiu
THIS disease, aud nude helpless, In. y short
time, without any means Of affordiug re-
lief. In view OF the great demand for a
remedy DR.. Hostetteri has PRESENTED his
Celebrated Stomach Bitters, whose cura-
tive powers for all diseases of the Stomach
have been universally acknowledge. -.
The Bitters, prepared after a long expert
ence and deep. study, have received the
encomtums of the most eniinent physicians,
as well as all clhsses from every part Of.
our country. To those who doubt their
many virtues, all VIC can say is to try them,
and judge for themselves respectively
Sold by druggists aud dealers generally
everywhere.
bB-see advertisement ia another coll
umn.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-22

R9- TEE CycLonANA OF IREtAxD was
exhibited on Saturday aight At Washipg-
ton Hall. It portrays the romantic scenery
of green old Ireland-its citiea, its rivers,
hills aud vllles, its castIOs and departed
glories, faithfully. The scenes arc enter
taintlgly iAterspersed With Irish melodies
sung by Miss Kate Mac Evsy, accompanied
by Mss Maria on the harp and the Pro-
fessor 90 the piano. 1t is fae cater
s"inmept, where oRe May spend pleasant
evening. The exhibition continues this
and tO-nOrroE evenings.
Atthe cOnelusionsef the exhibition Mise
Kate Mac Evoy made her appearance
dressed ia the red, white aud blas, hold
Ing in her hand AZ American dag aud sang
The Star sPanglea Banner" The audi
eaee gaze a respOnse about which there
vas no mistake The applause vas NEST
prolonged and vociHrsgs.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-22
BUSINESS NOTICES.

FEvER AND AGuE-A C1sR OF ElouT
MONTHS STANDING CURKD BY BenaAvE's
aoLtASD BIrrERs Mitchell Kelly, No. III
Seventh, near Grant street, says:
Last July, while running on the river,
on cotton boat plying between Natohez
and New Orleans. l was taken With Fever
and Ague. For eight long months suffer-
ed with this dreadful disease. The greater
part of this time was unable to work,
aud spent ut least ffty dollars for different
medicines, but found no permnnent relief.
Three weeks ago, one fmy friends insist
ed upon my trying BerHdge's Holland Bit,
ters, saying that a cure pas guarantsetla-l
Alter taking il for cns week, must state
was sound, man. Ighaye been az work
now for two weskSfapd have had no return
OF the Chlllsand Fever WhatsTer.N
Icertify that the above statement IL true.
THOMAS ADAMS.
Diamond House, OF at.7R -Chester's
Gothic Hall. u - - aul.lm
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-22

HS~UEIoN GUARDS Is tue PITTH WARP.
The Union men rallied in their strength
at the meeting iu the Fifth Ward on Sat
urday night. Two military companies
were formed aud enough were. enrolled for
a third. The utmost enthusiasm pre-
sailed among the men. Chester D. Hub
bard, one Of the delegates to the late
usurping convention, made an earnest,
telling little speech in which he gave the
people little insight into what they might
expect. He advised the young men to go
ahead aud form their companies, to act
calmly Tut braveiy aud dcterminedly, aud
be assured them that the hearts of the
people were with them. lie said that
there never was better set of Uuiou men
than the Western members in the Con-
yention, with one exception.
He was prepared to state, from consul
tatiou with tue said Western members,
that call would be issued soon from the
mountain counties, for Provisional Gov
ernment, and that the people were deter
mined not to submit to the nsurpation.
he advised all present to obey the laws Of
The city, and assured them that the Mayor
was a good Union man, who would do his
duty IN this crisis, without fear or favor.
Tho meeting adjourned with great enthu-
siNsm, after organizing, az We said before,
tvs companies.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-22

Nav YoRK, AprilE2O.-A grand Union
demonstration is now being made in Union
Square. The assVmhlagC is numerous
a the lower part Of the city is deserted,
and business is generally suspended. Hon.
John A. Dix is President at the chief stand.
and Hamilton Fish, VIM. F. Haverpneyer,
and Moses II, Grinnell at the others. Tho
speakers include our most eminent citi-
Eehs.
Resolutions hnve been submitted. and
will be adopted, unanimously pledging the
support OF theipeopls of New York to the
Government to the extent of laying down
their lives, iii necessary declaring that
secession is unjustifable and trensonaLlc.
and appointing committee of Twenty-Five
to collect funds. and transact such other
business in aid of thp Government, as the
public interest may require.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-22

PnItADELPHIA, April 2i.-AIl communi-
cation by Railroad, south Of this city lie cut
of, the Government having taken. posses
sion of tue road between this city and The
Susuuehanna.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-22

bD~TRE c GP. RAILROAD Acc1DrxT.-
The mime Of the unfortunate gentleman
who was killed BY The aedideat at Deep
Run, on FFidaS vas staFsrd, and not
Saadtord as Ue reported. The IrAius
on Saturday we're eempel:ed to exchange
Passengers aud freight at the bFokea
bridge, bat the damage viii be repaired
to-day.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-22

Kansas C1rr, April 2o.-The Missouri
ans seized the U. S. Arsenal at Liberty ut
ten o'clock this morning, and garrisCned
1t with company of loo men.
An immen.e secession meeting Is being
held here, to-day. Thousands from tbe
adjoining counties in Missouri and Kn nsas.
are present.
pole las feet high was raised. Talley
& Bros: mammoth stable, the Star ncwspa.
per building, and other prominent place. :,
are decorated With secession flags.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-22

BB SErzrp.-A boat load of powder,
purchased at Pittsburgh, for which we I'M
derstand that $4,000 we're paid, was seiz.
ed on Thursday afternoon at wellsrille, by
tue authorities. The powder is stored at
that place.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-22

s@sEsE Ur.AaIr. John West took Is
upon himself, on Saturday, to "cavortr
about the landing, and 70 do several things
which he oaght not to have done. He was
arrested by officer Pender md fined by
by Alderman Duty.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-22

Harrisburg, April COS, 900 stand of
arms, shipped from PittsburR, will reach
here tonight 1000 more are expected TO
arrive Tomorrow, making / Q, OOs aItoReth-
er. The orders Of Gov. Denntson, recRIl-
ing, the Ohio troops, have been counter
mHnded. Eleven hundred more viii ar
rive here tonight or Tomorrow. They
will receive arms from Gov. Curtin. 400
regulars 1re coming from Carlisle to-
night No troops will move hence until
5000 have assembled. 500 q. s. troops
arrived here Tonight. Captain SWhits's
Washington Rifles, so !men, arrived TODAY
All theicompanies here are armed. -Four
new companies were formed ut Camp Cur.
tin to-day from the excess of Other com.
panies. Two companies from Scranton,
zoo men, and one company from Sunbury.s
% mem came 10 the morning train. A full
regiment from Montgomery county, Col.
Hamptroadt commanding, arrived Al two
o'clock to-day. The regiment had 100
military outfits and i94 muskets. They
were presented on their departure from
Norristbwn with 4 suit OF magnificent req.
mental cnlors. Another Ohio company
from Columbus, the Videttes, 85 men, have
arrived, Tho Ohio troops are without
arms or rniform. The treatment OF Gen.
SmalVs menfat Baltimore has greatly az
S S'SSu k1S ttoOps' uere were. 1000 men
IN camp last night, comprising thirty com
panies in all. 5000 stand of arms reached
here from Pittsburg this morning. They
were carried to Camp Curtin. Three Ohio
companies, the State FGneiblcs from Co.
lnmbns, 20 men tue Light Guards from
PORTSMOUTH, 100 men, and the Zuuayes
from Springfield, so men, have reached
here and marched to tho camp to await
further orders, 600 more came this after
noon, Tie troOpsip the camp arc drilling
constantly, and the camp has assumed u
spirited military appearances. Capt. Will
ll9nSi Brighter commanding, issued Or
ders to-day placing the camp under strict
military CliscibtiuH = 49, -
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-22

R8-A Bio F1Ao.-A commi,tes az
Union men came dowa rom wslIs6atSl On
sAtarday. for the purpose of pHrsh1Eiag a
nag, which isto cost oae hundse,l and,iif
y dollars. The Unioa feeling in Wells.
burg ia almost UNANIMOUS.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-22
THE TELEGRAPH. WIRES CIT,I.
Burned
AND RIOT RAMPANT
Seizures OF Arms and
Railroads.
20: And.ssaa. Leares a Ni,s1Mqton,
TEIroRApu Orr,ca, warPt1Xo. /

The wires between Baltimore and Phila-
driphia have been cut, and the telegraph
Office Mt Baltimore is now In the hands and
under the control of the secesaionists.-
Prior to the seizure of the telegraph, Office
the operator Informed US that all was ex-
eitement there. The Seventh Regiment
from New York had possession of Annapo-
lis Junction,:un the BaltimOreans were
nrniing and preparing TO go and attack
them. Nothing further can he expected
from Baltimore OF Washington or south of
these points.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-22

Nav York, April 2l.-District Attorney
Smith has called on the Jndge. of the U. S.
Circuit Court tor special jury to bring 10
Justice parties symPathisiug with the South
in that city.
The schooner L. O. Watts was seized
with large quantity of arms on board,
which were shipped at Hartford, Conn, for
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-22

LEAyESwoRIH, April 2O.-Two. thousand
stand OF arms haze been furnished the
citizens OF lseatvenwOrth. from tile Arsenal
e Fort teayenworth, and the commander
y that post has accepted the services Of
800 volunteers of this city, to guard tile
Arsenal pending the arrival Of troops
from Fort KeaTney, All qniet here, save
preparations for possible contingencfes.l