davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-03
movements OF the Enemy.


NORFOLK. Aug. so, lS6I.-After another afternoon
and night Of heavy pelting rain, the clouds have
vanished, leaving clear blue sky and brilliant sun.
The Yankees seem to have decided dislike to
this side Of Hampton Roads- They will not cone
closer than the RIP Reps. That Gen. Wool is making
prepar atiODs on a grand scale for demonstrations
some where cannot be doubted, and yet am at a
loss to conjecture where the sld Of his Operations
is to be, unless it is in this direction He will meet
with hearty reception when he does come.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-03
Major General Commanding.

The Athens Pest says Lieut.. JOSEPH DIXON, late
of the United States Army, reached bis home In Nc
MINI county, en- the 24th ut lie was on duty at
Fort Vancouver when Tennessee seeded, and en-
learning the fact, promptly resigned mis- place in
the Federal army. He has offered his service to
the Confederate government, aud will leave for
Richmond in short time.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-03

plying that point. IF this be 90 and do not doubt
it, q fight will certainly occur. There is surely
something unusual taking place, or about to take
place, else there would not be such stir among
the soldiers.
3 Wagons are constantly moving down with bag>-
gage, SO you may look out for exciting news from
this quarter It any hour.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-03
Hot work EXPECTED.

Core pondsnce q the PETERSBURG Express.
WILLIAMSBURG Va, August %, lS6l.-I have just
learned that our pockets were fired upon at Bethel
this morning, aHd that the Yankees are now oceu-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-03
The NashvIIIe Ranner.

Sunday mornings Bonner announces the retire
ment of Mr.. II. X. WALLER from its editorship Mr..
GEO BABBR, who has recently assisted Mr.. WALksa
in its management, succeeds to the editorshp-in
chief. Mr.. BABzR has also purchased Ar. WALKERS
interest in the newspaper establishment.
We heartily welcome Mr.. BABEE to his new and
responsible position and wish that be may win 9th
honor and profit from his chosen profession. Our
heartiest wishes for the coed fortune of the retiring
editor; follow him.
We are glad to learn that the Bonner will yet re-
ceive occasional contributions frem his pen.
A full staff has been assigned to Gen. ROBERT
ANDERSON, Of Sumter notoriety and who has recent
ly been assigned to a command, which he viii have
to conquer the military district of Cumberland,
composed of Kentucky and Tennessee His staff is
ordered to report to him at Cincinnati Why does
he notesbhsh his headquarters within his district?
Does he intend to assume the ehsir of military die
t4tOr of Kentucky, and put to the sword all who
oppose his march 70 subjlgsta these two States as
FREMONT has done in Missouri? Why does K =nsu;ky
slumber, when such despotism is preparing for her
neck? Where sleeps the valor that rendered her
sons famous in the fields of the West? Does she in
tend wait until the foe is desoIating her fields and
deseerating her homes7
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-03
Movements Of the Army Of the Potomac


The signs at Manassas indicate an advance move
ment and an early engagement.
Monday the Maryland regiment took possession of
Munson's Hill, two miles from Bailey s Cross Roads
This movement was followed on Tuesday, by the
occupation of Mason's Hill by the advanced Confed
crate forces under Gencral Longstreet, probably
four or i've thousand strong. The advance guard,
consisting of two companies of the Maryland regi-
ment and four companies OF Colonel Hills (Fir-
ginia) regiment had quite an animated skrmish
with about four hundred tederals, who retired be-
fore them, leaving ten dead on the field. Our loss
about six killed and wounded.
All day Wednesday cur troops were under arms,
expecting m 1nentary to be ordered to the support
Ell LOngstreet, who had every reason to anticipate
an attack Thus stands the our last accounts
The monotony of the Army on the Potomac has
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-03
supplies Tor cen. Ande1son,s Rrtrade

On next Tuesday ITO day reek) Maj L, G. STEW
ART will depart for 6 n. A.DEGsoH's Brigade in
Western Virginia. Persons who wish to send arti-
ces to their friends in any of the regiments belong
to this Brigade-M4NEYis HATToS's or FoRBEs-wil
hive them packed up in small package (not box)
and deposited at the Quartermaster's department
southeast corner of the Square, Monday morn
ing, where they will be packed in large boxes. 1t
ia particularly requested that of the packages
be put in separate boxes. but that they be
rolled in a suitable cloth covering or pack
age and the name of the person to whom
they are sent be written on them, togeth.
together with his company and regiment. They
will then be packed by the Quartermaster and viii
be taken care of BY Msjor STEWART and delivered
TO the individual or to his Captain when unpscked.
Major STEWART will not undertake TO deliver small
boxes, as they are liable to be lost on the route.
They must be at the Quartermaster's Department
on Monday morning, as Major STEWART will posi-
lively leave on Tuesday, and must have at least
day to secure the packing. We are thus particular
in noticing the directions, in order that meme may
be disappointed but that all may have their articles
delivered without failure. #.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-03

We learn from Hr. DeBOw, the Superintendent
the Cotton and Produce Loza. that the sEbscriptio
already amount to an equivalenf not less than hi
ty millions of dollars. Is Is not possible to nal
any exact calculation Of the amount Of suhser1
TONS owing to the circumstances that many Of the
crops, or portions thereof, have been pledged
subscribers, without mentioning their extent III
estimate, however, named above, Is considers
rather below the mark than otherwise.
Mr. De Bow Is at present sending cut a number
Commissioners to put on foot an extensive al
thorough canvass Of the loan in Virginia; the sol
eitstion hitherto Of subscriptions in tbs State bai
ing been very limited, and on that account only NJ
as successful as might have been expected.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-03

About the time of the assembling of Congress
yesterday morning, the members collected in the
hall held an informal open meeting of compli-
mentary nature to President Cobb, in view of his
intention. at the adjournment of Congress TO take
command of regiment Of Georgia volunteers in
the immediate neighborhOOd of the war. An ap
propEiate series Of resolutions was offered by Mr.
Chiffon Of Alabama, and subscription opened for
the presentation of sword and regimentsl stand
of eolOrs TO President Cobb, testimonial Of the
high appreciation of his services in the national
councils and the patriotic motives impelli1g him to
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-05

The Democratic party of the great State Of New
York, which, for some years past, has lost both
character and influence, seems to be in fair way
to recover both. The tendency of recent national
events has been to demonstrate to the satisfaction
of the commercial interests, that the ascendancy of
the Republican party must be disastrous to them
and consequently TO induce the chief capitalists
and merchants to take an active part in opposi-
ton TO that political organization Nor is this
feeling confined TO the commercial classes 1t is 10
doubt under this conviction that Mr.. FILLMORE
was acting when he allowed himself to be chosen
delegate to the Democratic Convention, which
met in Albany a few days ago, The proceedings
OF that convention were eminenty conservative
Especial pains were taken to fill it with the
most venerable, wise, calm and dispassionate men
of the State, and TO exclude from it demagogues
and disturbers of the public peace. The Tammany
Delegation from New York city was particularly
distinguished for the character, wealth and infu-
ence which it embraced.
The proceedings of this body were what
might have been expected from it. Mr. THAY-
Err, with the evident sympathy and support
of the Convention, took the ground that North
ern men will not allow the coercion of the
sovereign States of the South. He declared that
the dangerous stream into which the Republicans
seek to plunge the people by the cry of 'the Union,
s'the Constitution and the enforcement Of the
flaws" leads to the ocean Of coercion and that
the people of the North will demand that the revo-
tuition shall begin at home, if at all.
We quote one of the resolutions, which urges
the people of New Y ork to cooperate with those
of the Border States, as it shows the importance
which is attached to the action of the latter, and
also enforces the views which have been SO fire.
quently advanced in this journal. 1t is to be re-
GREETED that the people of Maryland have not as
yet participated in the patriotic efforts to adjust
these controversies 10 which alluson is made,
The resolution reads as follows;
Resolred That whereas it Is obvious that the dissolution
Of this Union can only be prevented by the adoption Of
policy which shall be satisfactory to the Border States Il
our duty to support them in their patriotic efforts
adjust these And nasmuch these ques
lions grow out Of the acquisition Of territories not pro
Flueu io ny hF Constitution, and in regard which the
people OF the South believe that they emit
joint IN person and property upder the Con-
sututon anu Wy uecson Of the courts, While the
thew should be excluded therefron - a. ao;nant1u a.
that we should listen to the appeals of Iova men IN ,ba
Border States to dispose of this question H. - =, tha
measures of compromisein the spirit in 5;c ba
tuition was founded and by which terrtor;o es,;.
have, from time to time, been settled
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-05

iotai IN Slave States .........,... $734,73G
The whole amount in all the Repositories subject
to draft, was S2,0S9, 297. This has been much in
creased, in the Northern cities, by the recent issue
OF treasury notes.
CHURcH PRoPER1Y.-The extent Of church &C
concentrations in different American cities is mat
ter of considerable speculation, as indicating, in
some degree, in view of the ratio to general popua-
ton, the state of religion in the respective connu-
mites. In number of churches, Philadelphia is
ahead of her sister cities, but those of New York.
though fewer, are larger, and will hold a greater
number of worshippers. The annexed table pre-
sents some interesting statistics of eight cities:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-05

Mr.. Sauier has written communication to the
Providence Journal, for the purpose of showing
the Southern States. He says that Central Amer
can soon supply the demand for that article.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-05
EMPORIUM OF ARE

EMPORIUM OF ART.
JAMES FRY Err invites attention to the very extensive
assortment of Looking Glasses in store, suitable for
every position and Of all sizes
Aantel Mirrors, Pier and Wall do oval and square
Cornces, Tables, Brackets, Co1so, DC, at unequalled
prices.
The latest English snd standard French EugraYiags a.
WAYS in stock
Particular and undivided attention Is given to the depart
ment Of PICTURE FRAMES Also, frames for Miniatures
Photographs Portraits, &c
FaYER'S Galleries.
<0 81 south Calvert sr eet
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-05
- A BIG THING"

:" A BIG THING"
''HATE you SEEN IT."
A NOLCBNIC REPEATING CARRTNE AND PISTOL
which will suit you, scr any other man.
These arms were invented b. several OF the most in
SeniouS mechanics Of the country who have spent wears
ton - f-01
They are of all sizes, and carry from
SIN TO THItTY BALLS EACH
The powder AMI cap are contained in loaded Mnnien
pail of the hest form and proportions and the
best percussion caps
G. Il. WINCHESTER. Agent
1871 Baltimore street.
Ie3llnr Baltimore, Nd.
KTANTED-AN UPRIGHT STEAM EN-
w CINE, Of twenty thirty horse power, or from If
teen to twenty inch bore diameter Of cylinder with or
without Boiler. State price, stroke and Dimensions or no
answer. Address 3 X. HOSPi, through Post. f55 St.
IN TINE OF PEAGE-PREPARE, &C.
tn Hb46r lSrhiP9d tsre prepared t m9GgftGtgre NJ
shortest notice From their extensive experence in that
inc they can guarantee satisfaction in all eases Prices
moderate jNO Il KEA h co
\. E. corner South and Pratt streets
Refer 10 Maryland Light Division Nd Volunteers f5im
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-05

yEDDo TEA-A delightful article, part of the
FIRST IMPORTATION FROM JAPAN, just received ana
for sale by GREEN Il YOE,
o3l-tf So W Baltimore
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-05

WooD WooD II WooD III
Save 2? PER GENT by buying Woed at oc- Of Git,
steam Fire Wood Mil,
No.: haDFRsTErzT
JAMES y. JOHNSaN
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-05

s-- A CARD. ''+t
Dr. s. CHURCH, Dentist informs his friends patrons
and public generally, that his office is now located No. 80
NORTH CHARLES Strict, near Lexington. ja2bim
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-05

DR.. 4. A. BLANDy,
SUCCESSOR TO DIR. C. A. HARRIS,
oan-tfr 81 NORTH CHARLES STREET
IsRAET. Z Co.
" RYTY PES
ThTERC0LOREp
AND
IEZTOTINT
PHOTOGRAPHS
ulI-tf l25 BALTIMORE STREET.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-05

THE New TREATMENT FOR CONSUMPTION.
DRS. HUNTER & WILLIAMS,
PHYSICIANS FOR DISEASES OF THE THROAT AND LUSGS,
10 Monument Square, Baltimore Nd
The practice of Drs HUNTER WILLIAMS is confined ex-
cusvey to the treatment OF Chronic Diseases Of the Throat
and Lungs by DIRECT MEDICATION, and the success that
has attended their ahos is sufficiently well known Il has
demonstrated not only that Bochts Asthma CatarTh and
Granular Sore Throat may be permanently cured but that
Consumption IN all its stages Is durable disease and that
the direct application OF remedies, by of inhalation
to the scaeo the ma!ady, instead Of giving them by he
stomach always overtaxed and delicate in these seases
must hereafter be gsre by the profession az the oly r
tonal and scientific mode OF treatment
Parties unable visit the city may be treated by cores
pondence-medicinc, Instrument &C. being sent them by
express. In order 10 obtain proper statement of such
form Of questions has been PREPARED which will be
forwarded by !ette: On application. jal7-eo3m
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-05

THE GAINES CAsE.-The celebrated case of Mrs.
Myra Gaines will be argued in the United States
supreme Court on Tuesday. The claim of this la
dy has been pending in of the various courts
State end Federal, for twenty-eight wears, The
counsel retained for the argument on the part of
Mrs. Gaines, are F. Perrin, of New Orleans. and
CALEB Gushing; on the part Of the defendants, Mr.
Jenire, of Louisiana. 1t is asserted that if Mrs
Gaines is defeated that the estate of her father
would be ultimately lost to the present holders as
suits are pending in the United States Circuit
Court, Eastern District of louisiana filed on the
10th of April, 1852, in which the COMPLIMENTS
claimed as the heirs of Mary Clark, grandmother
of Mrs. Gaines, have disposed of their claims to
the Roman Catholic Church, and to companies in
New York and Philadelphia. Their suits will of
course be speedily tried if Mrs. Gaines should be
defeated. She has host of sympathizing friends
in this city, especially 10 the legal profession, all
OF whom believe she will win the case.
An AFFEcTIoNArE WlFE.-A little circumstance.
says the Troy arena, has just come to us through
friend of the parties which we are tempted TO
make public. 1t is as follows couple, very well
known In this city, are at present arranging terms
for separation, to avoid the scandal of judicial
divorce, and friend has been employed by the
husband to negotiate the matter. The latest mis-.
sion was in reference to valuable ring given to
the wife. before marriage,by the husband. "What"
said the indignant wife, .do you venture to charge
yourself with such a mission TO me? Can you be.
lieve that could tear myself from a gift which
alone recalls TO me the days when my husband
loved me? No! The ring is nv only souvenir Of
happiness forever departed IT'S all land here
she wept) that l now possess Of once fond hus-
band" The friend Insisted. The lady duplicated
grew obstinate threa tened to submit to public
divorce as Il lesser vii than partng with the cher
shed Iing-and at last confessed that-She had sold
it sac months before.
BRIDGES GUARDED FOR Mr.. L1NcoLN.-The Bati-
more correspondent of the New York Tribune
writes President FELTON,, of the Philadelphia,
Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad, has stationed
guards at all the bridges On that highway to pre-.
vent any injury to those structures from the hands
of the miscreants who have threatened their de-
structon, prevent President Lincoln from passing
over them"
Lieutenant Boggs, U. 8. A., since 1856 stationed
at Pittsburg, Pa, has resigned and returned to
Virginia.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-05
COLTS PISTOLS,
MERRILL, THOMAS & CO..
Iy-tf 800 Baltimore straet,

PARKER BRoTHERs' LONDON CLUE SAucE.-Tkis
celebrated Sauce is fast srparsadng all others From the
richness and decacy oI favor it has attained popu
hry almost as great IN this country in Europe For
sale by all frstclass sIooers AMI by their agents,
GREEN s YoE, Importers
o5i9 IS West Baltuor street
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-05

moe i can guarantee Saao5 26 IN al K f2,eJ c Prices
n f. corner SnrtI AND D. - stroo.}-
-ss. . s3 5!! Ist y!s2n Nd Volunteers f,5lm
M ANOFAGEUkkDT TOBACCO.
P ~ p,,,.orf.. $50 SOFT PRESSED,
OcGSia '0-i goTa Pi Gli'ie'' ta9tirs Choice,
HARD 'PPRFESsEa Il "oieIo'
pp cQ2u' Al; i4ozep2, gEon.
Natural Bridge "a P"22 y ~ ~ Eur s,
Valley Queen, ,Sr Oliver B + + G triy2ir;
3. + vii iamson, Mag GaTrat. + & F Fl@ESg2
P Wsh ,;...s Tichas Thomoson edmund Hale,
J NJ Cobb s f. White, J. a tto3 Cisv
Duncan, VIM GsStjn lin lin n Toi SON
| {. 81. P&yis, Iagl Ply, W. /. Ogden,
linda Nation r PPo Coria2 y viEi
j. Pint, ,',,'' Fl9r, So'.,l " l {. CoI6:n.
EE Feel ill.,, B Besgty, BLACK Hawk,
CIaremont 6na%n nf III ~, I- TIT = tChsoh,
FiTES HYB % is,s Z oc'e sam
KG6t R RgrGs Ran , Daughter, Gar5mqat:
ITninn '' Woa ~ , 9 ... G y Jackson,
FH% 2.'S' sTY 7 ,E$r'. = NJ Jackson
IN ii in i eases +,,,.t in in 4 aa4 Z ksg
i in eases in 5oTes. fancy in, IN ca 5tSy''
rolls rs n fes H S3I Eae twist s9s9a fancy in
Ee X IN i and 2 NSae' balls n "ashinston fancy,
AS7s' sN6KI%G ToBAccos ia cases.
an ese ea Leaf IN drums Ro5g Bgd i9 III begs
Auqt Pesgys Comfort, in 10 Frapgfpgni 10 Il
k ys iG and Sfn % H. bs ee' GE9 sTe 10 - ~
o., WARWICK, FRiCK 4 BALL "
= The mine po pt+ oo, Ch.-Z,VUO
e 6asa5 F sgGgToF ndEied omn Thomas choice
fIvote brands Cheese 8 az Sa'c6 a." T6 G1Ly EdouT
bushels prime Pe9nsylya4ja c2 2d5 hbs Ohio and Coup-
uy hiSKeS oO DO pure Oid Rye and Bourbon Whistles,
BRO corner Prs an an e npr Sats oy A. L. WEBB
-, T,r,,,TSI - = II It
I6S D Is s cdse N 6q o e cHas E
"a, = 1!zteg 10 Il
ESANON1 IOoN AND LARD.--l00 hhds.
haSvy Mss PIE eoG6eS anu SIDES geo b0Is extra
sale by J. - HARVEY 90 X eI S A'dtq' Tor
NTYF3S HAMS % ,;oroo- -
1NR TFS2 g. % Ei. ss ss Es and
$50 S1@2---z = - f35-tf
NkEAT SALE OF DRY GOODS.
compr Sins: 81 AND 81 BALTIMORE STREET.
DRESS GooGs
Eh'iHJi i5 5,EFtl So
GI0TES
CLOTHS,
CTO.KS CAoSlAERhS,
SHAWhS,
MOURNING GOODS,
Al A large lot Of LACE AND 3IUsLIN CURTAINS
cost " WHICH, Will Oe oneieu at " per cent less than actual
'ENHE CELEBRATED
3 z E n c e r = n G Z,
THE MOST
.-. 33FEER{4TTiNG .KASGE -0"-
Has been extensiveiv -,sad n III a ~ m \ e
ral years. and proved entirely Satisfactory in every
stance
We recommend it with confidence, and solicit an
naton.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-05

SKA TEE! SKATES! EKATEcl
MERRILL, THOMAS & CO..
dl9-f 29q Rol+;v,or, s+,o,.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1861-09-05

THE GRAND ARMY OF THE UNITED STATES
For those who take pleasure in the
splcndor of wars panoply, and the
exhibitions of military magnifcence
and greatness, the spectacle which is
presented to the country at the pres.
ent time, is exciting beyond the posi-.
bility of parallel. The federal army
is fast approaching an aggregate
force of 100000 men, and ere the
lapse of many months will be equal
in numbers, strength and discipline to
that of any Power on the globe. In
bravery, it has already shown that it
can vie with the veterans Of the
French empire. Badly oflicercd, ant
under the most disadvantageous cir
cumstances as our soldiers were at
Big Bethel, Bnll Run and elsewhere,
they fought with valor that could
not have been exceeded. Under the
auspices that will attend them they
will raise American exploits in war to
the highest pinnacle of fame.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1861-09-05
kentucky.


1t is now asccrtained that the Union
men have succeeded in elccting a
large majority of the members of the
next Legislature. We shall now be
able to do something for our country,
Kentucky will now be able to redeem
herself from that state of humiliation
and deep disgrace in which disunion-
lists have placed her. The incoming
Legislature will have something i'm
portant to do. 1t is notorious that
the present Executive, Beriah Magoi-
fin, has been engaged in plotting trea-
son to his country. In short, he has
been guilty of acts of treachery, per-
fidy and malfeasance enough to break
the oath of Office of q thousand Gov
errors. Coz. MagoGn aciU be impeact-
ed. Some strong Union man will be
elected Speaker of the Senate, and an
impeachment will be preferred against
Magoffin, and his functions will cease.
Then the Legislature will abolish the
State Guard. This corrupt organiza-
ton will no longer be tolerated in
Kentucky. The people are dctermin-
ed that this military school of drill
and instruction for the so called South
orn Confederacy, shall be wiped out
of existence. A resolution 1caL certain
IN pass both Houses, requesting those tr0l-
tors, John c. Breckenridge and l.. ".
Poacelt, 10 resign their places IN The United
States Senate. The people of Kentucky
are not willing that the Ma tional Sen
ate should be longer pollut cd by the
presence Of such miscreants.
The Legislature of Kentucky con,
vened at Frankfort on the Cd inst. AS
in the case of Missouri, her internal
enemies those who would delugc her
fields with the blood of her own sons,
and darken her skies with the smoke
of her hourishing villages-are plot
ting to defeat the will of the people
as reflected by their representatives,
and by brute force dictate terms to
the law makers entrusted with her
sovereignty. They have issued an in
vitation to q great barbecue, to be
held on the 5th, at place hardly
twelve miles from Frankfort, and the
Home Guard--a creation of Magof.
fn's-an organized secession army OF
twelve or fifteen thousand--is espe.
cially invited to be present. This is
intended to be Camp Jackson affair
with exaggerations demanded by the
desperate situation. Any day hereaf
ter we may expect to hear that the
members of the Legislature are delib
Grating under the guns of these dis
loyal troops, and that every act re-
CURED by the rebel leaders has been
put through, with or without the forms
of law, at the points of secession bay
onets. At any rate, the movement il
one of intimidation, and should bc
promptly resisted.
| In the Kentucky Legislature tht
Union party have a majority of fifty
in the House. The Senate will stant
81 Union to IL Sccessionist. Ten o
the Secessionists hold over, which
accounts for having SO many Of then
in this Legislature.