davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-06-03

RroU.

FfO1-
The Albany Eren;ng Journal rsosntiy pub
lishsd ths nbjoinsd interesting narrative.
Ths last paragraph gives some nsss Of Gnsr N
BrAuRnaARD, .....
We have Just had conversaticu With II. d.
ArhR, formerly of Manchester, N. H., bat
more rscsntly Of Houston. Texas, who arrived
hste oa SUNDAY morning fron the sunny South.
de 10 gentkman Of cnlturs and intelligence,
u reosnt Rrsduats of the Medical Collsgs Of
LouisiaDa, and is the ovnsr cf plantation and
sons twenty-f -four tlxvss in the stats Of Arkan-
sas. While toms Of his statements are aim ost
incfsdidble, We can SO no reason to doubt
Mr.. Arrr had reosntiy gone 70 Houston To
practice me- icins. Refusing to accept . com
mission In the southern army, he was denounc-
cd as An 'abolitionist and delivered over TO
the fury Of the mob. Fortunately brother Of
Major ASpRRsoss, who resides in San Aato-
MO, was In town, intsrfsrsd ia his behalf and
saved his life. He loft on the 18th instant,
Glad to get away on any terms. On the night
previous, he saw two mon NATIVES Of New
rail and Afterwards hang
Arriving at New Orleans on tho 18th, he
found the city in state Of the widest excite.
meat. A 'rsigu Of terror the most absolute
prevailed. Having uttered some unguardsd
words, he WAS taken before the Vigilance Com
naues and immediately ordered TO be shipped
N Montgomery, Alabama there TO be properly
oysi hauled ana disposed Of by tho rsb.l govern
mont. Through the interference Of Senator
frrzfATEICK, whose con was class mate Of his,
hs succ'ecsi not only in avsrting his fate a. .
supocu spy, but also in prccuring . pass TO
come North. lie was put aboard ths cars in
uLnge Of an officer, haudcufred and clossly
guarded, and 80 Travelled until he reashsd
Nashville, Tor nssses when he WAS finally dis-
chan cd from custody.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-06-03

PArRioro.-Engrsviugs Of CHAsLn Lu-
ot's painting Of the departure Of the Pill
Union Defense Fund.
THE De KALI RKoIKsr.-Ths Do Kalb
4sCmsnt Col Vos GnAA, is now slnost csn-
H,tsd. Al the oaoers have occupied positions
u tba armies 4 KsSpps.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-06-03
From the PrIs cc OF Wales,

f'v. BrsEY WAND BrLCHER has received
The Glowing letter in acinoSls lgsment Of the
laLdsrmc painting of tho City and Bay Of
New York" presented through him to the
Prince Of Wales, by several Of our citizens:
MApr0ttY HAIL CAuRIpGE, Nay q 1851.
GErTiEMss I'll hsvB sns honor W INFORM you
ths, your lo,t-r OF DecumOsr last was deli ysrsd by
hr q. W. SIlIols ~ tns Prince Of wsl@, On shs
III instant, wnO r,ql ssd shss gentisnsn " convoy
o. You his gfAtsfu ackaUwledgn for your vAs-
Abe sifs, aud for the gIsniying terms In lch YOU
nsva ,fsred ", fr his Royal II 'gnne-s' scspisbcs.
Ths PIinCo mmAnus me " assure You thai.
while he must entertain vivid recollection Of
Jour nooe ci'y and iis neighborbocd' aud OF tho
s7bsrOus aud snib,is. .Astio we.coms VI its inbAb-
I'nH. he nigh y pnZ q the picsure which you have
p'.senad W liz Il yAl lshneas, not only on Ac-
count Of ~ exSelIen3s ss work sf Art, bul -
NnO,bSr ani = mOSt inter sstibg memorial Of his
-S ~ thAt great oouBty, which, ~ you juaiy
observe, is bound by 30 many close and powerful
D.. 20 his own.
have the honor " 10, sen,amso, YOU mos obs
di,ns humble servant, ROBERT BRU SE,
Major q snsral.
t. Rsv. HErRr wAnD Bsr:um aud osh,r,, Of
Nav York civ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-06-03

vsrm-bloodsd and impulsivs man, oombativs,
persistent In every scrt Of sntsrprize or contro-
very in which he may be engaged. loving the
rapture Of the strik" quite as much as de-
string the fruits Of tho victory. Gn. BurLKR
has great responsibility, and In large degree
The con6dsncs Of the people Of this stats who
kiow that hs Ia loyal and courageous sad
Nbst Is Of equal consequence, In the full visor
OF life and amply endowed with brains.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-06-03

Car "PEAcE, PEACE, wnsRK THERE n NO
PHACE."-" During the last few days the great
stream Of southern soldiery has rushed through
Ricbmopd with current Of rsdoubled power.
But, On yesterday, this city saw the advent Of
different mon. There were certAin individuals,
calling tbemsslvss Commissioners from tho un-
happy state Of M.y land; on their way % to Mont
DAVIS 70 withdraw his troops nom virgiaia,
suspend his prspsrstions Of defence, and 60
quietly 70 bed, while Gov. HICKS and the Lars
laturs of Frsdesick make pes0s bstWsn Viz
einis asd Lnc0Ill Impudsuos nsysr vent
further On . moro bootlsss srapd- Ii Mary
aod Tovsrn.d By aadnsa i"-RicA~e~d Es
'0~ia~. S-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-06-03

DIANOS, &c.-27 PIANO6-HIRE A Pisao
:; &c. ss y vi; g s j1s:
Ssss "a yAsaos t.aOd bv Y puAsD1x y: .:,ss 20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-06-03

ORANGE co. BUTTER, is 10 Is Genus
=: ~ "a z e ssss.s 9 81 is'f e. = @ ssi
% q 8 q fbs, susan retaisd q IsAnsrs prics,s
i Y ~ s;T: . Ss oiS 70 sn1,. sa,sHSEso.9isps Ss.s.isf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-06-03
THE NEW YORK sum.

nublishse " - nsv Ysvk Sun As,ssssAic,
.ily Wushys srespss1, sa vhtsA no busaps.
FhsAsvG 2 rscsivs9 q The Old Sun Buildtpss,
roadway esornsr of fBrosdwsy, Park R,v snd Am
lrssD, usAr The ~ericss Museum. = :
The DAns sss is delivered By carriers 70 sub-
nsibsrs h Nov York Cny I'd vicinity, q
II AND A QUARTER CENTS PER WEEK.
Single COPIES One Ceu.
!" Wha psua By Nail, -Four DoIias Year
AyssAse Cttculssicn throuyhous The ysar soAing
s1,sss COPIES PKR DAT.
TIE WEEKLY SUN
nailed 70 subscvtbe q ssvsvsy Ave Csass ~
nr 10 nosshs, 81; isS .,Copa.s, two ceuAs.
P:cimso ssna traits 70 inasndinG Subscriber.
Addrsss " THE SUM-"
Corn~ Haa.a and Fulton ssrssss, Nsw York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-06-03

Autuis 49,
In addition to the above thsro ere now h
camp, awaiting ordsis TO march, 1000 more,
sld at lsat 9, 900 armed and squippsd In ~
city and for hone protee, ,ios.
PARsoH BRownow's HogsK 10 the only
enc in Knoxville. Tenn, over which the StaEs
.ud Stripes oontinue 10 foat. A few days age,
two aimed fsosssionists went at o'clock In u
norJipg to haul down the Stars and Stfip0
Miss BRowSLow. q brilliant young lady -
,wtnty-thres, saw than on the piAzss, -
topped oat and demanded THAR busiasss. TAsw
:. pied thew bad come to "taks down thSGa
rtars aud Suipss.' She Instantly drew re-
oliver from her side, and presenting u, sah.
Go on I'm good for one q you. snk think
for both :" By the looks Of that giriy syss
'ell shoot" one remarked. - think we
batter not t,y it veil 20 back and got moro
uen," said ths,pthsr y. Go sndgst more nsa,-
aid the ns ble lady . get more msn' and e'ne
Ind taks Il down, II you DARE ]" Ihsy re
urIsd. with company d 80 srned ns1, -
den anasd that tho nag should y AAslsd sSvn.
bot on discovering thst ~ hcsss ves ean.A
sith gallant men. srsSed 70 ths eesen. ~
would rstAsr dis q dearly - pocahls Naso
,bssr oosstrys Dag disAOaoesd. As ss~dn-
lstx rstrsd. . & NJ. 10 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-06-03
0ROCERIES.

|CRCCERIES GROCERIES HAIGHr
NJ BROTHERS nov open, Wholesale aad lstail--
bat Orange County sattor ouy l8 csnts good 10
I3S9 Bovery. my3l 3si69
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-06-03

|EROCEkIES AND FLOUR
Chsspss tore In the world aoods delivered ffss.
| THo6. T. AuHKW,
~ e. .ss!es sss G5s'a'inA q And % hnT% S.s Y.r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-06-03
TO LEE.

IA PARTMENTS TO LET - NEAR THE
" ns. sa se sS rsn n ne. s.
desirAble tsDanta Also 70 let, good corner store.
kyply 70 g. W. MEAD, 4I Broadway, y; Z; room
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-06-03

EWING MACHINE-wANTED, LADIES
70 lear. 70 operate on Wheeler Wilson's I'm
owed sewing machines, BY one Of the olde> teI
.ien sed cp.rsfors II the city tsusht All = Ads Of
emeut Of the maohisc, and rcoommen ndeS 90 places
81 Those In want Of operators suSplied A
.chins for sale, and family sewing done at t5s Ca
lt. ny90 s<ao'i6T
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-06-03

t. Rsv. HErhr WAND BEE?uR aud osh ,r,, {
New York oiby.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-12-04

q
The planters throughout the Southern
seaboard are represented to be destroying
their crops, lest they should fall into tho
hands of the Yankees.
A conspiracy OF Union men IN New Or
leans has been discovered, causing great
excitement in the eity. Many suspected
persons had been arrested.
LOUISVILLE, Dee. 3.-The Bowling Green
Courier, of the 26th, says party Of rebels
went yesterday to Franklin 70 arrest some
dozen Unionists. The latter retired with
in house, fired and killed one rebel, when
the remainder set IRE to the house, burn
ing il and the Uniohists therein, except
two.
The Atlanta ConfedeEaey saysIhe Mayor
of Augusta and the Governors OF Alabama
Georgia, Mississippi and Louisiana, recon-
mends the legislatures to suppress un-
just and unpatriotie speculations ia prime
necessaries Of life.
The Knoxville Register says the Lick
Creek bridge, ON the Tennessee and Virginia
Railroad has has been repaired, re-opening
communication Between Knoxville and
Bristol. A Richmond dispAth Of the 25th.
to the Nashville Patriot, says that Daniel
Hand, formerly merchant in Augusta and
Savannah, recently pfNeW York, was COM
mitted TO jail here suspected of treason or
being spy.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-12-04

BAITiMORI, Dec 3.-Tbs Old Point boat
has arrived, bringing Southern neEspa-
pers, from which the following items are
The reported removal Of The rebel capt
tai from Ric6moDd is denied.
The Southern papers are advocating the
abolition Of the elective franchise.
The latest advices from Pensacola rep
resent that the fight bad not been re-
uuWed. The accounts say that had the
fifs from Fort Pickens been continued,
Fort McRae would have been destroyed.
No particulars Of the nffair.hre given.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-12-04

Mr.. STEVENSON, of Wood, moved to strike
out the word "sixH before the word
tnouths" and insert ''three."
Mr.. PoMERoY moved to substitute Hthir-
ty days"
1 a discussion arose.
Mr. Bnows, of Sanayhn, and Messr<.
Lamb and Van Wrinkle opposed the amend
ments, which were advocated by the NOV
ers, and partially so by Mr.. Wiley.
Mr.. STEVENSON, of Wood. accepted the
amendment of Mr.. Pomeroy, and the vote
being taken it was adopted.
Ma. o'BRIEN, moved an adjournment,
and the motion prevailed.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-12-04
Broom GAME ELKwATER.
How tho second Virginia Regiment
As Getting On.
CAMP ELKwATER, Va, |
NoY. 26th. 1851. Z

- ,,,,,,. IoIeI - p :
Nov, 26th, 1861.
Eds. IntsL:-Haying nothing else to 49,
/ drop you few lines from the I'd vlr-
The Notifications, whilst the Sd and eth
Ohio have LEFT here for the seat of war ~
Kentucky, together with the 18th and l3th
Indiana. learn that the 18th Indiana
left Huttonville this evening, supposed for
same destination. Gen. Millroy is still at
Cheat Mountain Pass, with three OF -FOUR
regiments.
We are auxiously looking for marching
orders to join Gen. KelleT's ccmmana.-
Thought We may not better our condltlen;
still,a march or change from mere "ou ll.,
give great satisfaction to all concerned
to get rid of the ennM which opresses
all in camp.
have just learned tnat tne EeoeIs ~
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-12-04

nB-AN UxpORrUNATE MISTAKE On
Monday night officer Lancaster's attention
was called to a suspicious sort of char
acter, supposed to be a woman dressed in
boys clothes. The officer, after watching
the movements of the party for some time,
concluded 10 arrest ii, and took it before
AID. Macmauaway. The officer asked that
his charge be committed to jail for sailing
under false eolors, The party denied the
charge so earnestly, that the officer, after
a brief observation, satisfied himself that
ii was really boy, and accordingly turned
the elFeuiuate little fellow loose to go on
his way again crying.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-12-04

a merchant lately advertising for
clerk who could bear confinement re
ceiyed an answer from one who had bee I;
tan years in the State Prison.
A man In love may be likened to .
hy in spiders web, entanglsd by one =
tlle most fragile substances, yet'the mo :
Oar customs and habits are like the rn =
In roads. The wheels Of life settle int
them and NC jog nlong through the mir .
because il is too much trouble 70 get o'as
Of them.
Tell your mistress that p'Fe torn th Y
curtain said ledger 70 the seryan 3
VERY well, sir, mistress will put dowl
rs extra ret,t
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-12-04

RoLLA, NO., Dec. 3.-Major Bowen. who
Lett here on Saturday last with 100 cavalry
from Gen. Wyman's brigade, in.seareh of
the notorious marauding rebel Freeman,
was at Salem last night. About 3 O'clock
this morning he was attacked at that place
by the rebels under Coils. Freeman and
Turner, aud after q sharp fight, the enemy
holding one part of the town and our
troops the other, were driven from the
place and completely routed. with a loss
Of 10 killed and 80 wounded, besides mRBy
prisoners Our loss is about IA killed aud
wounded. Major Bowen holds the town,
and reinforcements have been sent him. Il
Is reported that from 1000 to q, 900 rebels
arc in that vicinity.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-12-04

prGESERAL RosEcRANs CoMrNa.-Gapt
Downing, of the Quarter Masters Depart
ment received dispatch last night from
Gen. Rosecraus, at Parkersburg, ANNOUNCE
ing that the General and staff expected to
reach the city some time last night.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-12-04

NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-The election in this
city to-day resulted Ia the success OF Geo
opdyke, the Republican candidate. The
For Geo. opdyke. Rep, 9s,25T; for c.
Godfrey Guuther, Tammany Democrat,
"a, SEQ; for Fernando Wood, Mozart, "a, Is5.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-12-04

Lord pdlmerston recently said in a
speech that man ought to know q great
deal to acquire knowledge Of thu Inn
@euslty of his ignorance.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-12-04
Fronn Washineton.

WAsHnGToN, Dec. Sd, 1851.
The Presidents message was trans
mitted to Congress to-day, it was I'M
accompanied by any of the reports from
departments in consequence OF the esti-
mates of the departments coming IN later
than usual this year. The reports Of the
Secretaries will mot be sent to Congress
before Friday or Saturday.
A branch ONCE having been established
Mt the Capitol in the city Of Washington.
the various distributing offices are hereby
directed during the session Of Congress 70
place all letters and newspapers directed
to members Of the United States Senate
and Of the House OF Representatives in
separate pouches from all other mail mat
ter, and label such pouches to Congress-
Washington, DC, by order Of the Post
master General Il e--, ssfs,t4
Signed, JoHN A. kAssfN,
LIST Asst. Postmaster General.
Col. Chas. r. Doran and his Quarter
Master, John Boster, both Of Philadelphia,
are now here, proposing to furnish the
Government with full regiment Of heavy
artillery, which they have recruited at
their own expense These gentlemen have
both been in the service-Col. D0rnn as an
officer at the battle of Bull Run, and Mr..
Bosler rs Commissary Of Gen. Fremo1t's
division on the overland route TO oalitor-
mia.
The House Post Office Committee met
this morning. and resolved to cOdily all
the postal laws aud regulations which are
now scattered through the United States
statutes from 1925 to the present time,
and the official decisions Of the Post Mas
ter General duriug the same period.
For sometime past force Of Secession
Cavalry, numbering about 1900 men haze
made their appearances IN what Is called
the frying pau, in the neighborhood Of
Hunters Mills to-day. A Reconnaissance
consisting of troops from Genils Porter's,
Smiths and McCails division, in all about
5000 men, was made in that direction With
view of capturing the rebels. The ad-
vance was principally made at an early
hour this morning, and the force returned
this evening withoutihayiug even caugh:
glimpse ofthe enemy. eHal
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-12-04

Taks away my flrst laeter-tako away
@y second iotter-tRke away all my let
Iets, and | am still the SAME. THE post
nan
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-12-04

r MoRE PRIsoSFRs-ATrAcx UPON
FEAMs.-Capt. Milhous, of the LIST Virginia
Regiment, arrived last evening from Rom
.ney, having in charge four prisoners nam
Adams, Bosley, Crawford and Game. Ad-
ans is one of the men who assisted in de-
stroylug the New Greek Bridge, aud the
rest are taybawkers.
On Saturday last, reports Capt. MhhOus'
tue rebels in the vicinity of MoOrefield at
tackled train of Gen. Kelley's wagons
which had gone ont into the country to
get hay. Fourteen horses were captured
together With the wagons. Gen. K sent
out party on Sunday. which succeeded
in recovering nine of tile horses aud cap
turing the above prisoners. Other than
this, there is nothing new in Romney.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-12-04
Wednesday MORNING, nee. g, 1851.

G~ A Coon APPoINTNENT.-Ws learn
that the Governor has commissioned
william Turner, fold Bill Turner) of
Wayne county, to raise an independent
scouting company TO do service in and
along the Big Sandy and elsewhere. Caps
Turner was taken as prisoner from his
home in the early stages of the rebellion
aud kept for some time at Wayne court
house, and aver since his release he has
been doing good service in his neigbbor-
hood by scouting the country and amazing
the rebels-6ghting on his own hook. He
is a man of great detcrmipion and known
personal brayery-a man WHO'S greatlyloy-
ed by his friends aud cordially hated by his
enemies. Four of the prisoners who were
brought up from Wayne cOuuty the other
day and who were afterwards released
through the solicitations of Union men,
have already volunteered in Capt. Turner'S
company as an evidence of their good faith.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-12-04
lailg gutelIiaemeer

"a Largest Circulation of any Paper in
western Virginia. -da
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-12-04
FIfers and DFummers Wanted.

cIIx afSgs and f6gr dr1pma5 yAntsd % - ~.
y, TIr1i1iS Re4ii3ant. ApplT % chmR Ga5ile y
Sn6yTb=iVl LIEOf. cox AObAAFt
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-12-04
CONSTITUTIONAL CoNvENT1oN
Sixth Day.

TUESDAY, Dec. 3, 1861.
The Convention was opened with pray
er t'S Rev i'll. CLARK, Of Wheeling, Of the
". f Ohnrrh.
Minutes read aud approved.
Mr.. STEWART of Doddridge, from the
Committee on Boundary, presented the re-
port of that Committee, which was laid
upon the table and ordered to be printed.
Messrs. Soper, Parsons, Trainer and
Raymond offered documents containing
provisions, which were referred to the COM
Inittees withou. reading.
Mr.. STEVENSON of Wood called up the
special order of the day, which was the
consideration of the report of the Com
nittee on Printing RudFxpenditnre, IN re-
lation to having the debates officially re-
ported aud published.
MrssVAa WNKLE moved that the Com
mittee be authorized to contract for the
reporting and publishing of the debates of
the Convention, and made some remarks in
favor Of the project; 10 explaining the pro
priety and necessity of il; and in showing
that it was usual in such Conventions,
and was an expense as entirely necessary
and proper as any they would incur.
He was followed by Mr.. Pomcroy, who
fully seconded his remarks.
The motion was agreed to-.
AR. VAN WtHKLE then called up the first
report of tue Committee on Fundamental
and Government Provisions.
The report WAS taken up and the first
section read.
Mr. sIssBL moved to strike ont of this
section the word ..KanawhR" as the name
of the new state, and assigned his reasons
for doing so He was followed by Nj.
Parker who was also in favor the motion.
sAslengthy discussion sprahg up In which
Messrs, Brown OF FSanawha, Van WfpEle,
Lamb aud Paxton, opposed The motion to.
change the name, while Messrs. Sinsel,
Parker, Powell, Trainer, Mahon, Caldwell,
Wiley, Lanck and Stewart of Doddridge,
addressed the Convention in favor of the
motion to strike out the name of Kanawha.
Their chief reason was that their constitu-
ents were almost TO n man dissatisfied with
it, and in obedience TO their expressed
wishes felt bound to have it changed.
The gentlemen on the other hand argued
that in the first place they had no author
ity to make change, as the ordinance had
been adopted by the people with the name
of Kanawha incorporated, and that to
change that would be n dangerous prece-
dent, aud would equally authorize them to
change anything else enacted by the ordi-
nance; and further that as the adoption
of that name by the August Convention
was the result of fair compromise, to take
advantage of thespresent opportunity and
change it would be acting in bad faith.
The discussion lasted until the honr of
L P. NJ, when the Convention took recess
without vote on the motion to strike
out, 8f.s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-11
Il Heroes ID Fort sumIer.

IN - -. Lnr n q E
Ane ArlSAAmerlcan, whose editor has per-
sonally visited Fort Hamilton and obtained
some interesting details Of the bomasrdns,
of sDntar nnbl;.bog = s.u II. = -
- r HS' u tue gar
Ho" major AnqersonsT
The following statement viii be resd with
Interests:
WTba me, bousv.r ao. A-
one wss LiIIs5 On ~ ~ ~ OSIeee INA! no
Tbsv ssv ,bst Fa-t
Po;9t 81 49, LaS.u' = cumming
bstte-s5S ,5at $3.50 sele % UrLlely
No. NJ n-o,9otaS - WIN
-isa5 - ); oaeId1es' as me gar,
egoa5s vit5ont To-. HSy couu
M s,steman,s
Mr. aIr;sbwaLsn wiafeT oa~o1n.nn stLLP
halo of romsnce fb-e%n 49, sSy y nc
Nv tbe nsv,snsDsI oo.Eau.nU Ms SseapNoe
likely bad tbe account from 49, VIZ mos1
of Wiqfal bimseIf The 80 -Sao"ps
Is in6smed with bsbitnsI iato~ioa,i oos olsi5
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-11
Maryland Guards.,,

Among the most blOod-thirsty of the moi
which caused the streets of Baltimore to run
with Massachusetts, blood, were, it is said,
the maryland Guards" a local military or.
ganization. Since the establishment of Fede-
raj power in and about Baltimore, these uni
formed rebels have incohthentS Asd from
the wrath to come. Some have been ar
rested in Baltimore and held for trial, and
our dispatches this morning report that "a
moreIwerezsrrestei bysEhg h@s6cnnsetts
pickets, as they were attempting to escape
to Virginia to join the secession army, who
will. probably be dealt with as all traitors
should be-hung. Many of them are repre-
scented as being connected with the wealthy
and aristocratic families OF Maryland, but it
il to be hoped that no considerations of this
kind VIII save them ft6m6aItaitofs doom.
A letter to the New York Times says of this
matter;
Arrests for treason Of some of the guilty
parties in the raid of the 10th of Aprii.
have already been made, but as yet none of
the ringleadeIs have been touched. Many
OF them have cleared out but enough Of
them are left to make bright examples Of
a perfect stampede Of the minor offenders
has followed the first movements of the Off
GERS Of the law.