davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1861-05-11

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,,1tl-,aaa, pFspsistar os sse Ne~ fsFS tfl,a
! .,.rlsas. pa siisbss she 'SisasieS u tas s'i-
- a. kis PaPst af SAtardsy lsss
Frsua the aaReSsa eau 'es irssa No'aa'
tssrs. whieA Was kse4s3 ae ss ias' A. oar
paper Eas e0tag ~ press . uai oe seea saA'
Taosaas Frassis Nsss hes, Lac he etes. Dc. ~
lag nsIeri,y Of his eysstEy uasa, siAasa "a
~ .he palsa, FOR ehlsh he i PREPARED .
ssAl As4 II aseesasEy, De
yevxa gnasnEs 70 AHNs - Aas% fe'h|
fzesrwzs
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1861-05-11

,.rrs 4ks rs4Y q Ftsdsfipssbsrss fa.s hss
,,ss3 - issss tsiapiastsss. lsas.sg e 80 -
81 esniA d tbe nnesat e ~ saessaaa
asltsf.- hisa1tsa1 aaa AsFte4 sese =.
sssaf aaas sAs sans thssE, ea'T h'seeesa =
vaesiA
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1861-05-11
7As Raes far eosesass

! cuavsstlos ElA be bid is NsEhs'iiss ss
% Thats.ssy Of shis Hssk. - soHsissss .
tislea ssasissls tes tisvsFaef Yas lssata
Of Ihs party hsssyss, hare eenf srsf N Sc
sss.isa, - aisdie sd wsst 1eass%sss, spd
&c dssbs ths ae'iIg sf Ne t,,ssap wss in he
cvagsssioa % ussaissas . asa isee tsSsn Iis
AsFyss sf seessstss. We sasll ssea ksss
he tssul,, hsvsFst, sd Es1sss assssisss -
ssFsAass. We shsll hsss ssrttsi ssaasnsini
Hssads "a lhs csssSeIsea. ske desired -
sfess sasls sisiass fsF The aastssaiea. ban -
hast s,sssa that aas ssas sAes'4 sst ~ ts.
fese lhs CgaSsRi,ea. Rsd sE caafEe !, sta
not. oar tsAspa tsf dep.iaips is ha H'sHe1
sP with CoassHt.sR ia vhiss she Sssessia'p
siymssi PrsisHlsstes, is Esaarisally sspl~ts-
sA ~ the tallaSiaE sste, addressed ia ths
Representative ltua khSA ssaaiY, SAs is
himself aslrgais, thsagh - Essd a. aisn
saaa as hVss;
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1861-05-11

CaL Jass RHkasss have ysgT is'isy hs
EzF'sNs. saa hstisn to rvPly. de Hai SsRt
Fsf 2snss hfutgAt hvfaFr ths t'aa satinu, -
bsse told thr dFjsgaslea Sho lsa'e hrrs 10
asy R8Htsf. Tsr'p3c, TFtEs haf s>s'i, is'ssia-
sen. ssd firsaiEg. bs-sBss IS is fay FsiFese
cot "a frraFi Is astiaa, asisss y sssa AsrSsz
70 Esssss4is ssH sasss TssiftF- sHaf ~ --
Ths1s arc neu IN ilsu sssls. AsEs ssa IEws
pvfats. y Ass ] Wuasi rapport FEseeFisil4l
rsprs}s fAss stasS s'sses ~ - - fsafssf :.
Bet va set ssis net support san is-,
fsssr6 o. sssssed vita SsSsssies --bdi ! s.H
l4sa, Aasz ~ ~ sisss ~ 60 sas1s Isau's 20
EistisF Hhs Say assaisass Aiat. NJ raHs.ds.
rzfiss II pa1scr sbag iasacs Bss 70 sHFF"st
ssan sha sasa5sss ~ ssrsssioa. thaafH I ssy
asslias tas rars, asi act es ,H ihF Hsfi s'y
splG thiaE I'issvs ~ usana seTss3 10 ia
The Cosoa zass Bf ihe state EAsli hare a can
d4Szis ~ ssts Tor. / AIS,
Nvfy uais 1s
" q Bauw si~W
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1861-05-11
An Ordinance.

Re is saAsisa BY tss hoard Sf CoIn,aistior-
ess II Ihs iauR of KivgReia, Ueosgta, asl !,
.I..,,,,. - 49,. -ss,ss, 3Ess fFoss saa sftse sbis
date. 4 sbsH ts regarded As misasGsaaoS,
sad vant ~ PATRIOTS kasAty speS thR part
af James n. AsasFs6a, Fssi'aasfsE a. ibis
Riscs, ts ,Isss ihFasgh, sf disushste, ~ IN ahy
sAy 90 allaw pstsaas 10 se4hia fhfeesh 90
sruiA this aIaes RRy esBg - esPlef o. ths
Kasasilis Wig psbissbed at ksesEslsss
Teaasssss, ~ ", q. brssslaS, the Board &C.
gardlha kail papxr ~ az inseAAiasY decd
a.eui, eA!cairts-l 10 sEsite diseosteRt 90
he nisas Of she weak. Aad thai its sHiiasRee
is dsmafsiisiag 90 SRF sssaissaiiy Whsrs h
IA rad.
Passedty uaAalmoas vote Of the Beard,
Apf,l a. issi.
n. s. gaEsSuTT
J. J. SaITs,
Jas H9BiH,
A, a ETESkst.
I 9. rol, eissh, D, G, Il,
The foregoing Il ffes shst assi flthy of all
seeession sheets, tbs Oslsasa losssai, TAs
Baata sf Commissioners et Risggeld hss'
Dot sapAs lhsE seAa u good ssase fh'
Rosfa is made yR eF Albsisi., dfeessJ keep,
are, one beTsS saatress one hsias SaBGlsssSsf 81
l.a~gsT, ssd tbs hsis.wittsa sailss Of iitii'
ssoesssoa psPsf, who is At ~ tine ssls q
gay his kaase--4h latter hsslaE hsaa Il
sstbHx 40 ,issss sroeesdiogs- This pgor aes
\. onss Is his life tIBss, made speech 4
t.hatisBeees, ssa in ~ : ihsaksd Gss b
! nSthsg wAs : essss r
We ass daily addine y aar Asi Ite'o Al
ssslisas, ssd viii AsEsf miss ths foaisssl
sshsefshsFs ss haFs - hissEols s1iil'
tbsss mes Gin assisnsss 80 etaes u Tsnasa
asssas, e shleh rlass thsg' sla hass thti
pspsys ssss, ~ ssll send tAssa iptsefa. II
reisea nhy oar eaPsr i fslsa sal Of Reg
eaga Il, she llsaerai pssslsa sf tss fiaasH'
/ pbs srs lafgssy ia sAs naiofiisi are llfsi
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1861-05-11

fss esPttsf aslss-tsfsst Diseisy -
TtsspS@MaFstsessat - VssustssFs A.
seHsi - - Estabtsshe1 ~ as~s as-
tasa-iatiitssE Asttsss---Ths UsPsH-
.sssnts sssr sssy.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1861-05-11

HAVE srFTHEs, CHAbLEA, Sat.
soees, ssfallasa.s H.s. fissa nass fsss. sh-'ssis
[s fssus kh eaeaEsf thsH sfsi i,.'ss - =, q = ="
re ron COLD AND SHY hhs--sHpts
a. - B, - st,s rbaap setsa enlss EtanaP
EHaEgIshff, earsisi.
Ass.s. .s.st.ss lssayzs f.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1861-05-11
THE KNOXVILLE WIG
= ysslsrskh sar4Es
BY wM. q. bRowHtoW.


- sssmsaa
Hssisssssss 80 ~ sas tAsasrA - - neaA - 4As
~ q - fetnhes Shss ne 80 - ~ - leEtef
= iaAze 60 tks asaeaAi - ensssgA
81 ltss ss asssss = sSssffses psnsi sfys the Rst
tNa o.astFsss eEzss - $3.50 ~ 49, ta tSss sd
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1861-05-11

TEe1Nr ~ GNFnENTAL FiEEk
TAuEs e. aaHES ~ AGENr F0R
~ Ess-sn ursFlHg tsss eeArtFassl stsNsssaa Ftrs
49, Esrsaaf ass-F k&fH kzssEssasssss'f frssaa
49, fa1 Es75r18 = 49, sasas ksvs f-za ssss3f
E- asssf efes sass rsI 80 stssA - tss -
49, iass-aaf szasagss.F tszzsfA
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1861-05-11
nAN sTREET.

49, ssas ra 49, sh-s surss~asssa so s-rst 49, -
Hssls EsA Ssats. SAsFs BE- 80 - yfassei - ssst
fs Fssts ass sustssses aEd - akssr 4ssss - 30
.sIsaaF aasfh - ~ - fsss = hssirsfss
~ srz-t h,r-rs eAsA y. Hsaia4E esaHstssGfiF
h. Fxfst-. s.s al usss rs-l ssarzs slstfesI sss4s
sG - = sssFEN $50 eafsz lris Ff61 $50 - fasFa
s.ss A. ,fua.. jRHtF Trsf
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1861-05-11

nH- GEORGE RgcKN ETL TEEnERa
IL o. duzs-a rzs-t-ss g. tts - aaFss a asHstiaz
80 TssHars Tissstfa5 - rssf fauzsa Essas sassf
go sssrsszs S. eag siseT7 So aa-sfs e..
D. - - So rerf ~
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1861-05-11
fHE ENVnANGE AND DNPosiTN
BANK aP KS1NVlELE.

Ipsr oRaANIzEp. viii saSaENeB
81 aslsa-ss ~ tsi = fass =.- - 49, Sfsuz
ks-hsr4z EssssFesst RzeA Naiss lssFasi f-sIsE fsy
f-zfa rtl-ss saa sassAa ssa ssste isFs-t
o. utz .sE as.sslsiate Alsss - svs7susssazx
sl sEfsssfts s-ras 49, FszAsFras - sfszasfsst
zrszr -t'7s titsss' sfszs,ss en - usts us-ssrs
{. sssfsftas ~ ga1ess
itfas-sz 80 - Fsz4 esF=stss usssz - szstsfsa
uszs D. g. sahsFsss 49, zzafar s=sfas.
s.sARoN ls~ssts-f
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1861-05-11
CANCER CAN BIZ CURED
- - gANrAHT
iva ssERs Rfs sERKtszFs bBH THH

TENBERs Hts sEHytCEs FoE THB
s7tz-rEs - tssFs.lss itsszszs sil.siar is-al
g. elsFs= -lzfsts f7zrH las=--s is rrsail-srsl
r--T s.a Iafffir 49, stss,-s Eahsn t-zessTlis
E arafz 1s#-s' - -r1s'ssa sszaasas a fs7r
r To 81 - ss1rss~ tfszfnssta ~ tzasr
bs=-ae .4zie f-fH e. a. ta;t1 ssilz rznfira4a
as Sac q s. NaE4za=saassii.. 9-zz D. n frt
q -Hass-sE ks. lzI issss-sE : 8. Lzrilzfsssl ~
49, -r-a-fr t=t ffe.s1z sstalE "a t1t--
Sea .Hsa,-a- 49, fi-z G=l t--sr AI--a--474. o.
o. r-a=" B-aaa= - = q Ia g.. EVr
.arr---r- sTE - Esss7-a = D. f.ss aerzs a. T.
-n'a Az = h4f-rF - T. isslzFa H D. tlas-sles i.-
."..r-- fasas# t1H-Ha As f.af . tsrs1as fa-a
o. Pea a. laa1i = Er-= Issis-a Bas n 3. f-5sF
- H.-HaF g. szsHs A. 10 fsssaa.EssEsls.s &
s. EsarrHa o.. aas.s Esa tazH4
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1861-05-11
TARnrRA LTTTHTIoA.

COMPLETE AssoRTaERT oE HI-
n 6ss. ElIDT aE2s. FisfsstF, a1sa faastss fze
= Al a. e. SIS 4 sis Hss Feais~k, esaeE tisy .lsa
s.4.-I ..fs 49, siFcstz iAefif
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1861-05-11
ckAEK sIEULLEEE
a ~ q r o SIAL OIL,

- Hzasassre fErssf aaalrsass Assaer -
-4.- rz-sao Eeasas 5ssl-T 49, fnsasF
s~TS ~ = fsses stfzzA .Fs,sts - ssEasss A-sss
sasAssals. TsARe.Ass- Jsis =
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1861-05-11

Bees -. ssass-f - Fstsz FEEuifH - - 49,
Fssl q ~ t5szAtzsa assssEi1Fsi - srssas1zi -
-sssy - ~ s-f y Fses ssi fasisa HrEtsf Issas
s-ss.s 49, 49, 4 80 rss- snifFs ssEsfs-sl sa1
80. kzsess -sls ~ - a. tlF slts2as - A,afufs
HsszfsrssFs sszss - sVee@ssz-.
q \ saErHEEp On,
-sz-zs - Es.zass.sEr -
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1861-05-11
souraEHN AGRICULTURAL
INPLEMENT MINTFACTsRT,
AGRICpLFERAs. IaFLEsEsTs.

rIyHE HzcHIRERs HAvING EREcF-
I - e tEN &NH tsfNafttp1sFs's - Ftf'iNa. si,ia
90 gss-sasses Basss 80 faszfa Fsaist
Fsssszz-s D. asaaEt.rtuss 81 tsuai- -
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1861-05-11
RkROsEnE.
roE YaEKsE q ooSrhAcIORi.

an COAL oIL, ~ FHE BARREL, on
Is 1aJ Basrs ,.iss - ssi vtais-ls saa sFts'i e
- gtfE -Bs fssaH E3lfe
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1861-05-11

TIE RnsA fiRas hsidss. "a shs fhisatsiptls
aailraSa. nAstlaily fsEssayed Is 81 q -
3s4s 10 psstsai tss R6ssins Fl ts6e1l u batii-
aass. sAasnslssty safat dees 81 fhsfeshlf
sisat b. parties snksaws WsseNss aaa
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1861-05-11

u s4sazas, s4sst szsf. fEaa h=a-. bi+sS = ~
- q ksNiJSs
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1861-05-11
MACUNRRY.

asr tts sfs tAsi hs Ass rssss7tif r-sisss2 s,za
~ - s5as s,s sssftsz a. rzsais tt=sg
-s.za-s - szst 4 Esasssfs s-saE s-strE -
$50 esassaas.s fiass-4 = = gss7f - -
s5ss Essls sssssiass g - yss1s aa.aass
t'ss~s s.a,s = - ssr = sssassuss @9E
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-06-28

MINNESOTA AND PACIFIC RAILROAD
DEPOSIT OF SECURITIES FOR ITS CoNsTRUc.
T1oN.--We are grsti6ed to announce that
ten thousand dollars were yesterday depos-
tied with the Governor on behalf of this
Company, as security for the construction
of a portion of the Minnesota and Pacific
Railroad, under the law passed at the last
session of the legislature.
The deposit was made by D. Winters &
Son, of Dayton, Ohio, who represent gen.
tlemen of capital at the East, and who will
Immediately proceed with the grading and
superstructure, and will have that portion
of the road between st. Paul and st. An.
thony in operation by the first of January
next.
Of the amount deposited, $4,000 were in
six per cent Ohio "Union Bonds" authori-
zed to be issued at the late session of the
Legislature, redeemable in 1866. These were
bought at par by the Messrs. Winters, and
received by the Governor at discount of
ten per cent, equal to $1,000. In addition
to the above there were deposited $4,000
minnesota Interest warrants, issued uLder
an act of the Legislature to pay the interest
on the 100000 loan, contracted when the
State government was organized. This
makes the amount of security 5000 over
that required by the act to facilitate the
construction of the road.
By the several acts passed in relation to
the Railroad companies, they were each re-
quired to deposit on or before the first day
of July, $4,000 with the Governor, as
pledge of their good faith and ability to
complete within specified time a port on
of the respective roads. Upon failure so
to do, the amount deposited reverts to the
State.
The Minnesota and Pacific Railroad has
been the first to comply with the terms of
the amended charters, and it is confidently
expected will lay the first track and have
the first cars running, in the State of Min-
nesota.
The citizens of st. Paul have special
interest in the early opening of this road,
as it will bring directly here the trade and
the products of an immense region OF coun-
try.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-06-28
d 7 II d.

In Shakopee, June 49, departed to his res, in the
communion of the Catholic Church, in the comfort of
reasonable, religious and holy hope" ANDREW
WlTHERSPOO ADAMS, aged thirty years and eight
days.
On Saturday, the I'D inst, by drowning, JAMES son
of PATRICK and MARY CARROLL, in the 9Th year
Of his age.
In Minneapolis. of consumption. Friday, June
alst at 10 O'Clock P. NJ, MILLS n. RICHER.
Northern I,wa papers please copy.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-06-28
19- SIR JAMES CLARKE'S FE,
BELIEF IN TEN MIN Z 8
BRYAN's PULMONIC WATERS

BRYAN'S PULMONIC WATERS
Are unfailing in the of Coughs, Colds Asthma,
Bronchitis, Sore Throat Hoarseness Difficult Breath.
ing Incpient Consumption and Diseases OF the Lungs.
They have taste of medicine and any child will
them Thousands have been restored to It'll tina
before despared. Testimony given in hundreds
ses. A single dose relieves in ten minutes.
Ask for Bryans Pulmonic Wafers-the original and
only genuine is stamped 'Bryan." Spurious kinds are
offered for sale. twenty-five cents box. Sold by
dealers generally
JOB NOSES Sole Proprietor, Rochester, N. \.
For sale by DAY jerks, st. Paul. and all good
Druggists. Oc24-d&wly.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-06-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.


Thefoowng is an extractro letter written by the
paster Baptist church. in the journal and Messen
ger Cincinnati Ohio, and speaks volumes in favor OF
that world renowned medIcineMrs Wnsl0w' Soothing
Syrup for children Teething
1--WE seean advertisement in your columns of Mrs.
Wnslow sSoothing Syrup. Now never saba word
in favor of patent medicine before in life, but we
feelcompeedto say to readers, that this hum.
bugwe have triedit and know be all it claims. II
is probably, of the most successful medicneso the
day because it is of the best And those of your
reads whOhaye babies can't do better than to lay
supply" oc9-d&wly
t6e SIR JAMES CLARKE'S FE,
MALE PILLS.-This well known medicine is no impo-
sition, but and safe remedy for Female Difficult
ties and distractions, from any cause whatever and
although powerful remedy it contains nothing h1rtful
the constitution. To married ladies 1t is peculiarly
suited. twill, in short time bring the monthly
period with regularity
In all cases of Nervous and Spinal Affections Pain
in the Back and Limbs, Fatigue slight sxertion Pal
pation of the Heart, Mysteries and Whites these Pills
will effect q cure when all others have failed and al
though powerful remedy, do contain iron, Gallo.
MEL anmeny, thing hurtful to the constitution.
Full directions in the pamphlet around each package,
which should be carefully preserved
For full particulars, get pamphlet free, agent
B.-$l and postage stamps enelOsedt any author.
lied agent will ensure bottle containing oyer 50 pills
by return mails
Sold by DAY L jerks, st. Paul, and by all good
Druggists everywhere. Oc24d&wly
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-06-28

The Stage will leave St. Paul every Monday and
Thursday morning at o'clock, running by the way Of
Little Canada, Rice Lake, Columbus, Wyoming, Sunrise
City, and from thence to Bayeld, arriving at Bayfield,
every Wednesday and Saturday evening.
Returning, will leave bayfield, every Mer day and
Thursday morning by the same route and arrive at ST.
Paul every Wednesday aEd Saturday evening.
This line also connects at bayfield, with the steamers
North Star and Planet, running from Bayfield, Thy the
way of Ononagon Portage Lake Marquette, and touch
ing at all the other mining points Lake Superior) to
Detroit and Cleveland. Also, with the Michigan and
ferent points on the ke) to Milwaukee and Chicago.
This road is stocked with good horses and covered
hacks. Gcod competent. reliable and careful drivers
employed. and passengers who travel by this route
rely upon thing being arranged for their COM
fort and convenience.
For further information inquire at the Office of L. L..
Benz ON, on Third Street. next door to the American
House,
Persons wishing to packages to any of the diff
ferent points on this road by having them properly
done up, directed and left at the office in of the
Agent be assured of their receiving proper atten
ton and safe delivery.
from ST. Paul %
jel2-dlwawly GEO Il. EDGERTON, Agent.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-07-15
The War.

The telegraphic dispatches. in this issue.
render itqaise probable that Gen. MCCLELLAN
ass. b. this time. succeeded in driving the
enemy cut Of Western Virginia. and that il
has nov been restored TO the hands Of lsyal
men. The affair at Roaring Run. and the
operations about Laurel Hill have reflected
great credit upon his division The Indiana
troops are entitled 20 no mean share Of the
honor Of the campaign. They have behaved
nobly in every battle and have presented to
the Zoe their steady columns like veteran
solsliery
Gcn AcCLKIl,S has reached Beverly. the
county town of Randolph county. and has
taken up his head quarters there. General
MoaRs- was in command OF the rear brigade.
of the division. and vas advancing towards
Beverly Matters therefore in Western vir.
ginis are very satisfactory Secession nav
he considered a. we'll nigh ended IN that
portion Of the State
There Is nothing very important from the
columns Of the army operating South from
Washington Cts A. base There has a.
vet been no deeised movement. Ia j. proba-
bic that Que will take place. IN tho course Of
,lay or tao. which viii develop the plan Of
the campaign more clearly Than = nov known
by The rnblic Al any movement however
tie telegraph NAV lash westward intelligence
al = great battls OF -,apendous retreat Of
southern forces
The gallant action Of Col. >lcIs near
cAftAage Missouri. hA- about ruined s~ce.
sion IA Missouri. General Lrox y adssnc
nsg rapnlls towards the Arkan<ar line ei,h
his command. and is = probable thar there
~ill - ~ iar'her kghsnss soon IN that quar-
fer
The rcccas hold coutacs Of secessioni.,-
in Kentucky. ~ opeaiy recruiting for the
Confederate army. under the ewes u the Sisse
authorities. together 18th other issiscssions.
cause the Apprehension that eivl strife may
.oon ars-e in that State sitaiisr TO that in Mis
sssri. II : 10 be bopei that the Union sent.
naent : ssroag enough To prevent the oceHr.
rance
AltogcshsF the war = progressing a. rspsd
u and a. fasorabiy 70 the cause Of the Union
ss shoaid - expected. Ia may not meet the
popular desire a. 20 rspidiis Of movement or
hrilksncy Of execution. bus the cerssinsy OF
.pc~iy and sure ultimate success = dali,
ssre.gshsnias The armies Of the Union are
in good hands The, are constantly aslsanc
sne - victory. whenever the Rebels vii stand
long enough - meet them. The confidence
n patriots. 81 over the and : becoming
stronger m ne alsiiisy q the government -
crush oui- the horrible md unnatural -
h~,lioa. twill - aons' u : enis one.
too OF tine
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-07-15

wnss the oath Of onses had been admin
stored 10 Mr.. Grow. a. Speaker ofshe House
Of Representatives. ca taking she chair he
said, AFTER Abiding IN eloquent terms 70 the
progr~ss Of our country from small beginning
20 iss present prosperity;
lie Who would tear down this grandess
temple Of constitutional liberty. thus blasting
forever the hopes OF crushed humanity. be
cause its freemen. In the mode prescribed by
the Constitution. select chief magistrate not
acceptable 10 him. i a parficade 10 his race,
aud should be regarded an enemy Of man.
kind. The Union. once destroyed. Il a shat.
tered vase that no human power can recon.
strrct in il original symmetry. Coarse
.tcaes, when they are broken, may be &c
mentea again--precious ones never 1.-THE
republic = 20 BE- disnembered, and the sum
n 10 liberty must 20 out in endless night, let
set amid the roar of cannon and the dim Of
battle. when there Is no longer an arm 90
strike or heart 70 bleed in its cause. 20 that
coming generations may not reproAeh the
present With being too imbecile 10 preserve
the priceless legacy beque2thed by our fathers
20 a. 10 transmit IL unimpaired TO future
times. Again, gentlemen, thanking YOU for
your confidence and kindness. and invoking
guidance from that divine power that led our
fathers through the red sea of revolution, /
enter upon the discharge ofthe duties TO
which you have assigned me. relying upon
yoar forbearance and cooperation. and trust
ing that your labors will contribute not
little 10 the greatness and glory Of the re
public
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-07-15

\ RIcH PKIzE-We believe il has been
announced By telegraph, that the Quaker
City had captured vessel OF Charleston
with cargo designed for the rebels. Ii
seems % have been u valuable prize accord
ing to a letter published in the Boston Jour
nal from Newport News. IL states that the
vessel was New York clipper blilt ship.
loaded with forty thousand stand of arms. n
nuHber Of brass rified cannon, and large
quantity Of ammunition. all valued at 5000,
90. This report is amply confirmed by an
extract Of a letter in the New Haven Palla-
dium. from Lieut. Henry Benham of the
Navy Brigade, dated Fortress Monroe, June
Goth. which states that there was European
ship captured and brought into that port for
attempting 10 run the blockade al Charles
ton: also that -he had forty thousand stand
Of arms. besides other freight which proved
valuable. The Government has been in ex-
pectation of the arrival of large amount OF
war material destined for the Southern Con-
fedeacy. and il Is very probable that the
above prize i the same referred 10 by the
correspondent of the New York Times on
board the Niagara, who SAYS:
We are detailed for the Northern Diyisi-
ION of the blockading squadron at first, and
IL was only an absolute necessity of the De
partment that we were ordered away from
Charleston for the purpose of systematizing
the squadron in the Gulf, and TO intercept
arms from Belgium for the Montgomery
Government. which were TO leave Bath
about the lst of Nav for Mobile or New
Orleans. They have not yet arrived. bat
are now due. Fifty thousand stand of arms
are expected and anxiously looked for by
the rebels Il would like 10 see them get
'em-wouldn't your We nav be on our
way North when the Mississippi arrives"
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-07-15

Mr. CaTrrESDE>. IL seems. has wholly
abandoned his compromise measures. He
occupies his place in Congress. in quiet and
dignihed manner. voting squarely and con
SANITY With the Union men. to support the
Government and prosecute the war. This
course OF his ought 20 take ''the wind out OF
The sails" Of the hypocritical crew who are
whining throughout the country and singing
hallelujahs TO his deceased compromise. Mr.
CnrrrSpEs does not ever act As chief mourn
or 20 H. We doubt IL he loses any rest be
cause his plan WAS not adopted. He has no
oympathy with the small potatoe" traitors Of
the North who are weeping over the failure
os his compromise. The circulation Of pc.
titions for the enactment Of his dead idea into
1 positive law. by The corrupt pariisans OF
the North. must be Iaughable occurrence
n the oil genlleman-if he knows anything
about il, IL i a very decided waste Of sta
tionsry. Mr.. CRIrrESDES. We think. will al
socate no compromise. of his own or any
bosiy's else. until the traitorous rebels lay
down their arms and hang their LEADERS,
They are badly duped. who think otherwise.
Of all the feeble. slim and shallow partisan
sioslgcs that can be conceived. the advocacy
Of the dead Crittendsn Compromise, in mid.
summer of 1861. i the queerest, The at
tempt will not hurt sny body badly