davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-07-02
hrressiouaI District.

Ia 5oss-No one can represent
ef the Provisional Congress.
. .sfacsion, pr more to the cred
! han judge r. L. CARUTHERs,
Il sn OF Southern Indepen-
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-07-02
Corporation Taxes.

CITY HALL, June 81, 1861
rTAXPAYERS are hereby notified that the Taxes for
l. Corporation purposes for the yess 1861, will be
due, according TO law, on the FIRST OF JULY, and
that they must call at the Collectors Office upper end
Of the Market House, and pay the same The neces-
sites of the Corporation such that very little
diligence be given Those interested will please
take warning. A. NELSON,
june22-1m Collector.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-07-02

from the Examiner, Norfolk, IA
Cephac Pills accomplish the object for which they
were made, viz: Cure OF headache in all its forms
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-07-02

NzusvTILE BUrLDING AssocIATIoS.-ht|ss vi 5
stinE tonight. at Masonic Tempe
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-07-02

y T1N For son,e weeks1Psst comet
TA the bcsyenz. West of North.
has ofg in sine, and last evening
= ers fui appearance to the ma
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-07-02
SCHUETZE s. LUDOI

NEANUFACrURERSo OF IRON FRAME, *
vi GRAND, SQUARE and PARloR Rs
GRAND PIANO FoRTES, made with
all the improvements conductive to "
superiority of tore, touch End drrabt
and Families will save money by calliBs
chasing. Adjustments guaranteed for 4
.warerooms 49, BRooME ST "a few dc
Broadway New York.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-07-02
Your Rags.
LOOK HERE.
COMPANy

THE THIRTEENTH DISTRICT HOME GUARDS will
i hereai ter hold their Business Meetings every
Thursday nght-Driil Meetings Monday, Wednesday
and Friday night, at Creightons Shop.
iune2I-lw las T. CHANDLER o, s.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-07-02
PuDll-nets 49,
Steam
NANVED,
FOR CONGRESS-.

horized to anncnnce JOHN F. HOUSE,
s.. candidate 10 represent the sth Con
strict in the Congress Of the Confederate
juneSO-td
authorized 10 announce W II. DEWITT a.
, represent the 4th Congressional District
In. e, in the Confederate Congress.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-07-02
WAR MAP,

TENERAL WAR MAP, showing the Rail Road COM
VI m1nications throughout the United States.
W. 7. BERRY & CO.,
june6 Public Square
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-07-02
AMPUTATING INSTRUMENTS,

= CASES TTEMAN'S AMPUTATING instruments
y just received and for sale for cash only by
RAINS, BROWN & co.
200 OF. Sulph. Quinine.
80 o. Gum OPIUM.
II o. Sulph. Morphia.
For sale for cash only by
mays RAINS, BROWN & co.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-07-02
DIR KINGS DISPENS :
FOR PRIVATE DISEa;

49, Df hlNd, torucrtf VI Nct 1frf1kE
{stS the last four years Of LoulsF1fe- ~,
and who has devoted hs a<1saff-z =
the treatment of private diseases for 80 year, allerz
himself, having attended practice fsE Sc saa.r
years. and cured many thousands he is enabled =
cure all diseases OF private nature, no MISTER hsx
bad they may be from in;udicious medical ;re@tr1eas
from neglect Of their DR. Kings Dh pessrF 4
No % Deaderick street, between Cherry and
econd story, where he all diseases o. prizzts
nature.
Gonorhea cured without nauseous medic mes q sn-
erference with business.
Structures Of old recent date, efectuaF tafsd il
Q few days, by operation which causes no pain
Where q Structure exists health cannot be snscfe1
Perhaps no disease causes mischief ana azd<f-
Eines the constitution 50 much. -
Syphilis, with all the diseases Of the ska. Ff15z<
out Of neglect or bad treatment, can be e-e1zz1-l
cured In few days.
Seminal Wdakasxs-Particuiara tfenfion h<<x< E><
given this disease, and al the Consequence E4 ~
out OF IT, brought many cases by the e<<-Ez3<a
habits OF iDconsideraie youths, and excesf-eo E<E
gence Of the passions, neglect OF which VI z171
mine the constitution. rendering the sc1jec< al
business society, aud causing premature - 49, T.
{ Females who Esy be ihborlnx with any a -
tkc UozzA n:zr zeei sa1=-e4 - : 49,
fary nae1le4qc[ l&k,55< = <<<<<s4u.v. -
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-07-02

su,loriAra - announce W. .
- IS a candidate to rep
.-ional District 10 The
4 rate States. Elec-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-22
ARREST IN KNOXVILLE, TENN.
SEVERITY or THE REBEL LAWS.

From ParSOn RrOWnloW : knoNfIie WING
On Saturday evening Mr.. Perez Dickinson, for the last
brty years successful merchant of this place returned
nom the North, whittier he had gone with written per
nit OF Governor Harris Ia attend to business connected
with the two firms of which he Is here member. On
Monday morning he was arrested upon warrant
based upon an affidavit hled by Attorney Ramsay set
ting forth that said Dickinson born in the State of
Massachusetts and that he had recently been North and
held intercourse with Northern people. This the
charge and this affidavit all the proof offered against
him. His Honor, Judge Humphreys, bore testimony to
the good character and high standing of Mr. Dickinson
aud proposed to him that he ut once ana without any in
vestgaton, take oath Of allegiance and fidelity TO the
Confederate states Mr. Dickinson and responded in
a brief address-spoke of his coming here when boy
some thirty years agoof his being orderly aud law
abiding citzen--of his all being here, and of the
bones Of AIS mother, sisters and brothers resting here
denied that he had held any intercourse with tho North
in violation OF his parole 10 Governor Harris, and de-
cined under the circumstances u compulson surround
ing him, 10 take the oath. His Honor then instructed
him that he would have To give bond of ten thousand
dollars for his good behavior during the few days allowed
him to remain In the State. lie gave the required bond
and was discharged.
Thus man who has spent his life here-acauirod l,y
industry and business talents iortunc-a whose
relatives sleep in these graveyardSa man who has com
mted no oerce but the Que committed by his parents
in allowing him to De born Massachusetts, s forced 10
leave hs property and abandon The hcme Of bis adoption
and choice aud into exile. o has less than one week
allowed him TO get out OF the state and he has made up
his mind to 60 From such oppression and tyranny NAV
God deliver the people of this distracted and ruined
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-22
OUR ANNAPOLIS CORRESPONDENTS.

ANNNoiis, Md Oct. IL, 1861.
Prese'ccn n Rsgimei Coo,s 10 riets'S Bygad-Laroe
Co'tcourSs IF Specctors-Tins Appearance n he Mn
tay-0,otr Of the Ceren,On,ss,,taasirsm Of The Sol
die'sHospitaies Of the People Of AnnapoIts-Ertrt-
ordinary Case-Sanary Condition of the Troops de- DC.
grand ceremony took place here yesterdays short
account of which son by teegraphn the presentation
OF regimenta standard 10 each OF the tive regiments
comprising General Egbert l.. Vele's brigade Tho ban
ners, which were national resmental standards were
the united gifts Of Mrs Brigadier General Viee and the
Union Defence Committee og the city of New York They
made of the heaviest Canton silk STATS superby
mounted and inscribed. The entire brigade consisting
Of tie Third New Hampshire Volunteers Eighth Maine
Forty sixth, rortyseventh aud Forty eighth New York
egments, each drawn up in columns by division closed
en- the College green comprising sixty seventy
acres Of ground The weather was beautiful. The sun shce
forth with full eugence. Tho citizens Of Annapolis
their wives and daughters old and young grave gay
an appeared the of the ceremoesgayy dressed
in holiday attire There could not have been less than
fifteen hundred spectators present 1t was glorious
sight observe tho determined look Of orr vuun as
they formed receive present old Star Spanged
Banner, which they are soon to carry into the feld
of battle The douby attractive when in the
background, The old Annapolis state House,
with It's pepperbox DOME looming up TO tho slly-the
building ia which the immortal Washington laid down his
sword after having successfully led army Of veterans
through folds Of carnage and blood oonqneriug deter
mined Zoe, and laying the foundation Of an asylum TO
Which the prosecuted people Of all nations have received
hearty wccon aud enjoyed the arts &c peace Tor over
seventy years. but which band OF rebels are now try.
ing to destroy
without DEPRESSING too much from the main subject
the presentation u tha Gags--I would state that tie
presentation ceremonies were coudQctoi by Governor
Hicks OF Mary land; Brigader General yalo Grigaiier
General Abram = Duryse, the Mayor Of Annapolis, and
others.
Governor Hicks presented o o0ors % the Third N,w
HON shire ana ~, Eish,h Naiae and IN Fartyoga.h
NawN9rs tle oao 20 tae ruriESne'h rsg York. bys.u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-22
THE CAMERON LEGION.
TO THE EDITOR or THE HERALD.

INV 1Ukkl VCI IT, 1851.
appears by the military reports Of this morning that
two companies OF the above organization have been trans
ferrcd to another regiment As the report in that share
may mislcal and discourage OF friends aud OIL
recruiting in the country beg leave to say
through your valuable paper that although deprived Of
The companies mentioned (by the conduct Of certain
ocers) shall connuc organization under another
name, until full and complete regiment is
formed ready for the war. The Cameron Legion
tho time OF the transfer composed Of over six
hundred mon only portion OF whom. Fortunately we're
mustered into the service. THO balance n the ucn not
embraced In the transfer au Jed TO- viii with their III
hcors, form portion o. the organization, The name
Of Wh ca VIII b mad3 En Wn with all The necessary
particulars tomorrow Meanwhile, we desire 10 AssIfe
aA We wisAurs, az VOL al cnv mug RuA p.oiiu9ur.
tauz4isuai that NE cameron Iotua,' uuDel sIo.hsr
name. "stll lives, eHd w flourish.
rt'@. HNNff NfttnI.srl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-22
SKETCH OF MANASSAS JUNCTION

From the Georgia Constltuticnaiist, Oct. 2
The village OF Manassas Tudor Hal is the Post OF
nee called, is very nach SMALLER hn generally ina
sined In the ylAse proper there not above three
four ines, ptrhars aot more tan five six nhal
Inc station is situated on the Orange and Alexandria Rail
road, some quarter Of mile from its junction til the
Manassas Gap Road There is regular deput, but u
rudey constructed building answers the purpose at pre-
sent ono plain two story house, with porch in front TO
which you mount by hall dozen steps formerly the
hotel while the only remaining roofs the place boast
is small white cot age, used a hospital, and
small rough office occupied by tie ADAMS Express Com
Iany.
The teegrarhs in two horse cars IKE tb Sc used on
the city railroads, on ono ri which the battery Is placed
ana in the other h. the operating room receiving room
baggage room, dining room by day lodging room bv
night of the busy operators. These placed
right angles with each other Closely connected and over
them among the numerous wires which rudiae from his
common centre, ioats large and very lnlsoma rcb
fag. Close beside the cars stands the iold telegraph
with its large coil Of wire wound upon the cylinder ready
ut moments notice to be laid from headquarters to any
point. The CHIEF bore Mr. Barnes and Ii, and his as
sistans are constantly kept as busy ~ bees.
just beyond the telegraph office is that the express
company which has quite the appearance Of curiosity
shop The building itself Is hlled NJ with al kinds OF
curious boxes and parcels, addressed principally to
IN the army, and which had remained here for some
time nncaed for. outsise large rectangular she'd
has been bult beneath which the larger boxes and
barrels, three hundrod in number are retained
till called for by the owners Notwithstanding the SEEM
ing confusion of the place the greatest order prevails
All the vacant spare is now il.el, AMI Il new board
house IL being built for winter Suarers The express
messenger leaves here but day seven clock
morning TRAM
sad therc was regular depot buildug, but am
mistaken. There is low, dingy looking house,
extremely dirty, end Of which is used the Tudor
Hall Post Office, and the other a variety store where
Ivy the way, soldier spend great deal Of money
with little satisfaction IN any place this side of
Kansas. Tho trade here Is principally in matches
pipes tobacco shoe strings, thread and buttons and
divided between this store and three sltcr shops or
tents in the immediate vicinity. There Is a long tran
gaar platform beyond the depot building, upou which
is piled large amount OF freight, which received for
tho different regiments Three Or foar seaiincis
constantly guard here, but these are MT vigilant
enough To prevent about cnehfd NJ the freight sent
here from being stolen. Many things have been taken
within the last few days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-22
Watering the Fifth Avenue Too Much.
TO TIE EnIrnR TIRE uEliALn

appeal to You, as citizen and humanitarian, to pro-
test against the too liberal tho Croon in sushne
this avenue in the horrd manner has been done FOR some
weeks past. You go out in the afternoon for ride in
Central Park, and it. with difficulty your horse can
keep his feet particularly when under the saddle Yo
accompany ady and the chances are five to one ,ss
with great care aud tosome, slow walking yo NO
or hers may have fall on this sushy 81 ~, ,h,b
might mpertl limb, il not life Itself II yo o1c,ne e.r
oi@mlty, your horse having fallen (as seI case
pauon Is covered with mud. Agi Juror you. "a, ry h
o7cne or light wagon before M 49, w Nv PARK tbC
street mud, not cs aging p ~, Fasty spsse@ Vou
ciohe-. =" tie 81 the nun vi sN
ton. and lhips tIr ,use not the use, q The gro
d4r!et wh ch osF t 3, tn.ooFh 'h' y, "S \
t""'nrcr so tla da sioR", 'l -" .,' u.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-22
A WHOLE CITY TO BE coNFTscATED.


II il known "a iday o our readers though II may not
be 10 tho pate generally that the site on which Lake
Superior city ~ situttcd e owned principally by southern
men All the proprctors bat one two at most, N iced
are from Southern States. These X NJ. L. Hun.
te- of Virginia, member Of the rebel Cabinet, J. G..
Breckn,0ge and H. W. Powell, the rebel Senators, and
Betah hagcNn, the traitor Governor OF Kentucky VIM.
Aiken and W. " Ryce, If South Cardinal Sam Magpfn,
o Missouri W. w Corcprau and Geo. W Riggs, Of Wash
ingtou. Tie Northern mon tn notorious jesse II.
Bright, Of Indiana. ayowed secessiouis and q Mr.
Beck, residence not known. Hunter, Becknrdge, Pow
ell, 10 aud sam Mslufn ARE now in against the
government, and Bright, Governor Magofln, and we
believe torcoran, II not AIKEN. arc in open sympathy
wth tine rebels. In view OF these facts il
would seem to he the duty of the govern
ment 10 inv stsate this matter with view u the conts-
cation OF that part d the city which belongs to rebels in
arms at least These are using thor ynoa n ,yor
and wealth 70 subyet the government and THE nropo ~
is used indirectly If moi directly in support az the rebe
lion Why, Then SHOULD IL not be coni4 atedg posiess
being just punishment fer tho Of the rntor own
crs its cansoali0n would be decided benefit 10 the
The proretos bv refusing TO pct thc Land into market
believing that tie city must, AZ some time become a
place Of great Importance, have greatly retarded and
session Of T. COO by not tho most horcrae-in
fact they o.cated the government ont of it, Hrving in
ducea al The Wild Indians OF Minnesota TO preempt
the lands they bought out their rights Tor song II the
ste could bc thrown INTO the market IL would be rapidly
taken mp and the city become from she dvautages
Of it, location point Of extensive sucSs, being only
one hundred and and ity mcs from 81 Paul and the
cheaest If not the short route between That city aud
the Atlantic by way oftbe lakes and at the head Of lake
navigation. The subject seems u be one worthy the
teut,ua the government
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-22
FURTHER REBEL ouTRAGEs.

ARRIVAL OF A LADY REFUGEE FROM BOLIVAR
HEiG n1s--pAsTaRDLY CONDUCT OF REBEL CLER-
MISUNDERSTANDING WOUNDED SOLDIERS WITH PEN
KEIvEs, ETC.
fFrom the Philadelphia Inquirer, Oct, 81
Mrs. Mary Young lsly aid resident FOR year.
OF Bolivar Heights, arrived here this evening, having
left her home On saturday. She represents The condition
OF matters at the Heights rs tray distressing
village Of same note bit thurc than ten
families heie composed Of negroes aud Irish. she has
not had any meat to eat .o two weeks past AMI bCttcs
or moiasses were net 10 hc obtained for nl.s around.
All the men were enlkted IN TIE r. bel army, and the
women are obliged 10 30 the sarvilo rk. one young
man, VINO died there Inst Monday, could not b, bur el
unit! Friday, sud thpn he iuet mcnt was made BY the
women, il garden at acho enc o the houses After
the battle al tho iei@h,s the otter day four &C our
wounded, who II on tic grortt, pat death
by slow and c.uel process Such stabbing them IN
various parts of the DO ~ with small pnkitc In these
acts the rebels AIDED by lresb CO gyman
Of fiarpera Ferry, now residing a Slcpar st)wn. Tie
iobc o,ec the occasion she tin.s, three thou-
sand iacn She also says that she six wagoa loads
q dead rebsl soldiers about ole houdlcd and lfty in
ufutp4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-22

Der. 2l-lhis morning the October term Of the Circuit
Court was opened, when thirty jurors answered to
their names three wero excused for week and ad.
ditiona panel of twenty -four ordered for Monday
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-11
MISCELLANEOUS.
IS BgEcx1NRIDGE PLOTTING TREASON


Weurdeieand that ai,er M. bIo ckinridec addressed
tie Seccsioniis at Frankfort, az c1'rpe at luer.ay
evening" they all, even hoso who bad bon dshe lri-
cncd i not oisgueed, with tho alleged tinenee. o. BIZ
ppijic speech, few hodrs before, rpfen'ei "a ne
highest spi.H giving ont know iugy, but cnu'iOusy,
on Ill .idcs thai the n.Jn men were standing over
mine, which II everything worked weil, ~0lli be-
exploded in less thsn week, abd blow item high as
the sky. 1his arch CiscOsufe undoubtedly meLns
something. What j. IL
Docs il mean q az, having plsted their plepGr
atoDs for attacking ho toris nc United Stne the
rcvoluiioniats Of tile Gulf are now o. the point OF
making tic attack, and Of deliberately inau6urIlils
booGsled vi IA the view Of 80 working upon The sym-
patbics Of the Bolder Satos rs q drag them into The
vohc. Of revolution l. tli3 the secIet Authoritative
information that Mr. BIccliuIdso impaired TO ln5
followers ii f.aGslorC with such inspniing eject
We hope no, ald yc. we nfe not without or ledfe
in tie ease. We nrc by 10 means confident
that this il rot exactly tho meaning Of
tie thing. We GInG help suiie,tin6 sticAely
that il r.. " The only hing fsid IA prominent ce.ea-
Eionis, in February last, wiiiug from Richmond Va
TO Tie Ch0rIsst0H AEycarH " that can rave ue, aud
ui,c the South l. Tie capture Of lofi Sumter before
the end Of ;his month. 1lis VIII bring al Virginia 40
arms ard tic Border States viii follow her.
Therefore az much 40 l dellore hlCOdsted, must ad
wire pIonj action. No action OF tie sort advised by
TIL, Virginia paigo. @Ed CLliau has yet been taken,
bnt wbcther & Ieplec Ina been owing g. woii or TO
military scrr les We do not presume 10 ta. We be-
evc Wo a2iid lOiling in saying, ho"eNor 10. e'e'
couG, ion T. initiate to policy suggested by thcir Viz
giria courfelor, and that nov, thanks 10 tbe truce
they accepted and TO ihc industry with which iley
have made tic most o. icy lsotaniy eono,if1 Vial
tlcy arc il such condition ihe miliiary scrr y ~
the revoluoni-is have al leIgih been remyrcd. What
effect tbs change in their ocnGiioD, wrought under tie
iorbe arancc Of tie Government they teek 10 over
throw, will have upon ,AoIra ticr tnsnr g. DC fte1
We confees Ie 90 not nnii-iTtio The beet. Gay, We
eonioss thc incident at trnnkiat 10 which we have
Itfencd above seems TO ne to point directly 10 the
worsi. Astureaiy tic incident Is srs, lion, ia ITO
cytlcme. Iis shc leaft that cav be iliL aid ot il.
We warn ihe f,icnds g. tie Eiioa in he Border
States 10 Ice on ihc,r c'd. Lot them look ou' f3rtho
explosion oil mics and Tie ice Of al oihe4 understand
and reckless lrLcilf 81 destruction. j. secession
Leaders arc Iayir9; 'esieW'e game ard there Is TOO
much rc,ec' 10 fear -t 40 reject for iiw O: hinaii
y FOR he public saioy or the puphc g.cc, ios lhe M
stand for moment IN The way Of wha!tley teon nee
csay TO suceoss, il Loy can cat it down. They raay
succeed in ca,ting down fuch respect In their own
breasts, but they viii find il inmoyate snd 'nspr.
mouu,abls in us breasts u the people. benlucAans
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-11
wUuvopr nAuy TRIRINE THURSDAY, APRff. II, 1861.

are Intelligent sni sag,ou- az ven brave. They are
not mere grtiug animals, bat enlightened a. 1'llalt
their iight- aud Of their honor, bus hey So r too
sensible 10 believe hat either ieqoires ;Aem to rush
ito deldfa which defgniag men have vagninagiy
set and baed for both. The gsirnty Of Kentnckians
will defend therriehis and 1ir honor brt il VIII
never bers.y either ihe orc or the Other Kenlucky
yalor Is no such Hind aud irrational thing that aud
the Sogessonisis would DO well 10 iake eeaaonable
notice Of the act. Kentucky is opposed 10 he eoe.-
cion II the seeding States by tGe Federal Govern
iert bg' he is not ia fay or Of The cJeicyn Of Sic
Federal Governr nv by Tie seeding States. On the
contrary, she is decidedly opposed 10 thai alec. and
he tcp0ouer 10, tie reNoiioE,fs Of the Gulf 10 not
of 80 ~ -ioDaie aud oyerpow sig descrPii ~ ae 20
l. hely in any 10 siihc Ter sense Of justice
and Le wilder her reason.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-11
FROM VIRGINIA.
INCREASING EXCITEMENT.
Freus On, Own Correspondent.

ffSH Our Own ColEefpchucEt'
REDMOND, Va, Arsl 2. 1901.
Our reading community were favored with
Geographic news enough Ills morning, and Of a
character sufficiently important 10 create an uG-
asnal degree Of excitement, if they were made
II more ezcitab!e materials, on the suhiec. OF
Extraordinary military preparations upon the
'ars Of the Federal authorities, and their sap.
,1sed design. As on otter occasions, IN regard
o similar movements, all is copjecture--a mere
batter OF surmise as to the intentions Of the
government at Washinet it is only the
secrecy which charaeterizes all these movements,
o connection with the existing state Of Affairs ia
10 South, that exei!es apprehension and alarm.
hus much can be set down az a fixed fact, from
be information conveyed, and il is that Mr.
lincoln is making more than ordinary military
repaGliops for some purpose which he does not
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-11
FROM MARYLAND.
COL. LAMOy AND Mr.. WOOD.

CLEANSING TIE AUGEAN s1ABLg-oDG-FEiLow-
SUR cHAEiTES--rIiE CABiNLT \ USiT--rHE
QUESTION or BREAD.
From Our Own C3nesy opden,.
BALTIMORE, April Q, 1861.
Unless all sigus fail. Mr. Lincoln il about to
inougurate new and healthiul rule in regard a.
the Offices Of Marshal OF the District Of Columbia
and tic Commissioner Of Pablo Buildings. iIltb.
crto, The incumbeDts Of tAesc two Offices have
been taken from among the inhabitants Of bic
District but, according TO al accounts Col. La.
mon OF illinois s to be the new Mlrshal, and
Mr.. Wood Of Eew.YOrk the new Commissioner.
/ LIKE this infusion Of new aud fresh material
from among tie voting people of the States into
the DISTINGUISHED District, and since it must be
so, am glad 10 hear that the lot will fall on
two sucb estmsble gentlemen.
Tie new Administration has hardly begun to