davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-02-09
8erbaneluaocn res 8oaro ocrGoun=

0erbanolua9cn res 8oaro ocrGoun=
tp= 8 ommii S.-sipuns, am 2. Getr.
NcrmittaBs ~ llbr.- @inc Bitt|1ritt Don Yeter
0rib- welder rerlanet, leinen @tsueranlaB berab-
seieBt gu ieben, murce Dem GruntY- Inwalt iter.
wieien. UNI Neridt gu e%rltatten, pb DASHBOARD bas
&edt babe, icl4e Geranreruneen puraunebmen.
Dir Birsidaft hes ertpdbltcn County Mubitors
3 M Metcalf wuree an9encmmen. Muf Nntra9
pom @rmniiipuer BeY wurce bei6lpien i, taB
Die @elhworneu- Site uno i1mmtlibe Mn3eieen
ees Brarps Der @ountyccmmillicner in rer@ taats-
3eitun9 p~utii;itt meroen, Soraueeeiebt, bab tie8o-
fen BARON ben benz County. Druder 9t3abltcn
Yrei5 ni9t ubcrldreiten.
Muf Mntroe pom Mlb. S'&onner murte bel@lo1-
fen, BENG uuntY- S&aBmeiter unbGlert pes8uare
au beauftrasen, 70 balo ais mS9li9 ncm8 oarb bic
@eiammtl@ulo bes County in einem ipecifcirtsn
Strsei4niB III tcrit:c1.
Sc wuroe ferner bei9lo1en, cine Committee fir
Intauf BON Geuerbcl5 gum @etraud oes County
fir elm Sabr uno uuter ZEN telen Sebineuneen
3u ernennen u. fir baielbe eontraetmdBig 3ablen
3u la1en. Dit COMMITTEE ioQ beteben aus ben
6erren 0'@onnpr, Yarfer unb 8eb.
Muf Mniu9en BON &inwobnern DOR &ple Yre-
einet wuree bsl@lc6en, ben County MttorneY 3u
teauftraeen, ubnc @er3us bas NStbiee sor;uttrei-
ten, UNI pie@ ~ren1linie 3wil9eu ben Gounties9 en-
nepin uno Stanley fel3uleben.
%uf Mntras Don @cmmiltoner S'&cnnor BE-
i9lo6en, tab bas @uuntYtuarb feline &e9nunsen
sessn @amies County beriid1&tise, ais ipesifcirte
unb NIT ben sebSrisen Seelaubisuneen serlebene.
Muf Mntrae BON O'&onnor. bei@lo1en,
tab Der Difrift. Nttornep aufeeforbert tuerbe, ben,
Boarb cine so0itdnbieeD arlesune betrefs Der NIT
benz ebemaIisen &e9iiter Of Deers 8 81 Olivier
ateel@lo0enen ueberetntunft 3ufpmmen su la1en,
bes9lei&eu ben @ertb bes 2anpes mad Der leBten
Mbi9GBuus, frmie aQe Sdulben, pel9e taran
baften, 3u beribtn.
Cine &e&nm 9 BON % $ @beQey BON $75 fir
MuHubruns pes Bretteruerl@laes innerbalb be6en
bic 5inri&tuns esr8ilanst9 i~ottione, wurue benz
MusieQer 5uridseeeben, nm lie 3u iresifciren.
Sn 8t3iebuns auf bic bei&lo0ene 5ol3lieferuns
ilebt Der 2eier tas Nabere in Der Inaeiee.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-02-09
+4ol1oo> u,,t3u0.5 u
Grebertf> 9 urf
bat fein Qerer. G'ei9Gft m has Gebaub. ber
s#s ~ xConccrt=Saa~.,
ae9enuter ieinem friibern Store, perle9t unt er-
iudt UNI seneiettn !3ufpruh. "'i&1
:9euti6e 8anf

@euV~e
+: e. 8. Wi((ius, 6aint pau(.
+. Grdber Meyer u. @iuius.)
ct. SAUL @iunefota.
au6tr allen iibrisen Bran9en bes Bontsei9af,
tee tpiomen mir uulere teipnpere Nufmerflamteit
benz 8ertaufe BON
@e@1eln auf Deutl9lanp,
lpuie auf bic pauptpldSe Granfrei4s, &nelanbs,
Der S@tpei3 unp ber Ser. @taaten unb %traiireu
mir unter @nbern auf fol9enoe europail@e 1du5er.
Auesburs: s. 7. @9d3ler,
Ba1el, Vallapant u. 49,,
Berlin, <Aubalt u. @a9ener,
8reu1en, 2iperino II. &C.,,
8a0t, @ebraetr yftiHrr:
Goblenh 4eopolb @elismann>
RDln, Qeppplb @eli9u1ann,.
6ranffurt a. 49,. .. u. S. be NeufpiQe.
yeip3ie, Grtse u. &c.,
2ensen, Union 8ant Of 9eneen,
2urembnr8, 8 Werltn8 u. &c.
Manneeim, gB . 4abenburs u. 3Stue,
Mandtr. S.. I, S46,.er,
Nurnbers 2epnbarb Ralt,
paris, Grdens u. g.,
Strabturs &enouare be Buifere>
Stuttgart, 0etrlber Benedict,
2rier, Neper1pn u. So.
@ien, S. 8. @tameb u. g..
@ir tsl&aHtn bic
@in3iebun9 BON @el:eru
IN europa unp isrtisen bic bieriu erfurterli&en
papiere, ais:
8pQma1ten,
Verai9tleilun9surfunben, Epbten{1eine &c. jelbft
an, perbir9en bereu @ilti9teit unb beipraen be
eenlu!arii9e Be9lauti8uns e~erlelbeu lptpie aud,
bic
Mus3ablun9 BON @elpern
In jebem Sbeile Dsati@laubs unb Der Sd,peis,
inbent mir ben @eBentpertb Der tei unS einae-
aa9lten Betras { pem, leblt in ben entleeentcu Ort-
l9atten rcbnenben GmpfGueern t~pltenfrei in's
9aus isnesn laien.
pana9el9etne
jur uebertabrt BON Bremen ua9 Nep~g prt in
5eeel19i1en, unb in Gampfj9iHen bes 81 orb.
beut19en ylpYb," ipmie aur Nei1e pom
9ambure na9 New-yort in 6ampfbSteu Der
- ambur9e Dampf19iffabrts- g e
lell19att" S%ertau1en mir III berab>
seieBten Yreilen.
gBir pertaufen ferner
9anpzW arrants,
nit unjerer 19riftliden @arantie auf uubeoren,te
i3sit perleben, ibernebmen bic
Bele9u19 BON @apitalien
IN @runecieentbum cber 9e9en SntereNen, auf
erlfe bppptbetari19tS i@erbeit, belpr-
gen bic
Be;ablun9 BON Taren
in jepem Sbeile auieree @taates, taufen unb per-
faufen Crib unb tren1be Miuaeu, aableu bic
bS@le pr1mie fir @e@iel auf &etp.g orf,
philadelphia. ct. Qcuj9 &c.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-02-09

DS> BUR rebten 3eit faufcn, beift
billie faufen. unb mer bel Snserlcu unb
eo's Mussertaufe einen ta9tisen burateln @tpF
fir ben 5errn- obtr Damen- Mn3us ~eintauft, Der
fault CUR re&ten :3eit unb biQis. 5err Mablcr
fast, Is fei gang sriaunli&, mie ipottmoblfel je
lcsi@laeen, namentli@ bic rNeRer".
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-02-09
$2.194>OOO 90
ct. Vaul fir

$15,24y W
9erii@erun9en fir Cen binnenldnpi1den
@lter<& ranspprt.
Die Aetna seridert ct. Yaul 1aufeuten
@aaren auf benz Iranepcet yrn uub mad bem
> ten unb @iloen unter ben ginfielen Bebina-
ungen.
~. Moblep, Msent,
90. 6 &p9ers' Blrd,
ueer Gbas. Bieelpm's &ilenpaarenRcre.
CO. Die b%eutiden Witbarser limb b~elonters
oarauf aufmerflan1 9emadt, bag
9err 81. 4iefer
neben 9srr1 MobleY gum General Mqenteu
fir un lern @taat pom Der pten eenanuten &pm-
panic a~nseieQt unb bepoQma9tiet it, @eri&trun-
gen an5unebmen unb Die n0tbioen Yapiere ha1uber
auaaulteQtn.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-02-09
publ ,|94| Derlanot tpiros aa4 -
Soeleid elm Sariftleser in Der Druderei Der
Ninn. @taatsseitung." Dauernce Beldafti-
9uu9 tpirt au9eI9crt. ~ a';5 ~.

1,t5.a5y5 0eutiebe 8anf,
81. paul, Mtnneiota.
gtlb, Britft, ober Na@ri&ten liesen Dor fir
= Nr. 100. Scbann Gdart. ~
-- n 1872, Scbann Martin Maler.
III Barbara Strpbbreer.
. y IA. s. g., @aluiba. I'LL =. .E..#"
ts's. 147. S. .. 6. Scbnion.
, y 1852. yueuit Vrebn.
y 153. Scbann 8a9mann. ."
-s'-' y 154. S. Grode. ..-..
n 1856. S. 8. 8ril4bof.
157 6. Gutenberg.
2b1.1O s. II. 9. @illiu6.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-02-09
6 on1ulQt

tur bic ~20nigret&e
Hreuben, marttembere, Bayern,
Sannp1er uto &adfcn,
fir bic @robbersostbtimer
clbenbure. 9ef1en unb 8aoeu.
fir ros 5%erSostbum Naiau,
firoas &urilr ftent9um Soften
uno bic freie Stapt Granffurt 4. 81.
Or rnterseianete 1T jeben Sag wabrenb ter
@eltdft6tuncen 3u fnben in ietner Sffce, lub.
mefli@e Ode BON Wlain- unb Dritter @trabe.
6. s. Aoae, @ouiul.
6. s. @lbae,
@ibmenli&e Ode BON Main- unb Dritter @tr.,
cine 2reppe bod,
incinrati,
@e6Iel<@ eI6dftmtt@
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-02-09

Setriebs- Capital $2,1 81, 900
Die Dauerbafti9feit unb 3uperl6liafeit tiuer
Ser'derungs . @eleuldaft banst msbr Don per
Natur ber @a4t ais ron Der Mtole %perlelten at,
mir lenten taber bic Nufmerfian1feit pes Yubli-
tumS aut bic Iuletnpe
9 Specification pes 8etriebs Capital Der
Metna So.
Saar $47O.646 90
Ser' Sfaaten 5-pro3: Stod 1876 90
@taats<8 pnbs Don Nem. y|ort, Obio,
SenneNee, aentudy, Ml0ouri, Sri
@iean une Snoiana 224,s82 90
Stpt Don Netp-yort Staet- Banter 619>71O 90
Stce Don oarttoro Santen 242,3OW 90
Sfpa pom anoern 8anten 1886 w
Bo:bs BON ben @tatten 6artfcrb.
8rppflYn, &p9e1ter unb SerjeY 2O9. O89 90
@tpd Der 5artforb unb Ne,pbauen g.
ienbabn $4,000 90
9toa pUn anbern Gt1tnbabnen 1864 90
9tcd pom Der Connecticut 9tirer So. 1850 90
unSer14ulbetes @runbeisentbum 1896 90
@9ulci9es @elt auf 5Yrcttefen 454 20
eul5utall'renoe S1ls 1910 60
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-02-09

@pllectionen uno MusaabIunaen
teeer Nrt in alien Gbeilen Deutj9lanbS,
tperoen DON mir pie semSbnli@ auf bic promptsfe
Mrt teicret.
SIR 50 ed ( { auf New-yort St.2puis.
@bteagp, Rev Orleans uue aubere
9aneelsplabe Der Scr. Staaten fam man thinner
bel mir taS @elb erbalten.
Muf bic mad tebenben YlGbe limb bel
mir @e@iel in erSberen, iopit in ben tlein-
ten Summen 3u pen billi8 t n &curlen III
baben.
@elber, pel9e an irgent zines ber nadiebeu.
ben 9auier in Deutldlanb fur ibre &e&nuna
ein9eianet ober be3ablt nerpen, NIT benz 8emerfen,
bab mir bacon Natri@t su seben iei> tSnnen bel
mir in Cincinnati 70 elei@ erbcben rerpen, TO-
balc it bic Nadritt pom Ginaanae Der @u1aute
erbalten babe. Da i9 Don meiuen peridiepcnen
VanquierS INNER nit jetem Steamer Briefe Ct.
balte> tpenn SELLER einseaansen ino, 70 1T bies
Der i@neQRe, F9erite uno biQieRe @ea, UNI, @el-
Der nad Mmerita 3u ididen.
Elite meiner 8anficr8 in Deutfh=
LAMB, &C.,
an bic Sbr @elp be3ablt unp conr BEL mir
erbpben wernen farm:
Nu9 {lno bel telen 5dulern in europa i~eberseit
Medlel auf mid su baten:
E~>.Es..A> Cm c--0l cNN,s
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-02-09
II. Qanb<Na6ri6ten.
Staatsaefeeacbuna pon Minn-fo+o

Staatseefeeecbune . Minnefota.
r. M'ttspr&. ben 81. SAN Senat. - Ser,
Govt bra&te ben 8el&lub Gin, tuelder ansencu,.
mea .uurbe, ;ea6 Der Senat unb bas 6aus iuger-
e'1ister 8 onSention mn II tbr Mittass amDon.
nerlfa8 aulau,msntcmue, UNI @erme0er farBlVde
uno Saubol3 3u r6blen. Cine Bill, pe!de biz
3uridnabn.e ter Mfte p~erfiet, 6ypottefen mitte!s
StIanntma@une fir serfaQen ertlarem, purte auf
ben 2il@ selsst. na&bem fe nieeereefimmt mar
uno psrr eau6crn @ieberermssune Der Mblim-
n1uns btantraete. Die Blu, eine, 6 a to-
tibliotbetar nit $1,000 iGbrli&sm @tbalt an3u-
isQsn, turte paiIrt.
paus.-3 err Mder BON Der Drudecmmittee
bsantra9te, bas 3aus.Sournal no&mals bruden
3u laItn ,peeen Der pielen in Der erftn 9useabe
Sorfommenben Drudfebler. Mnsenomnaen tpurbe
Elm bon Cornell oerseura&ter Bel@lub, ben g.
neral Mmpalt 3u erlu&en, Mustunft aber aae nit
Der @erfaQsertldruns unb tem @ertauf berGi{tn-
tabnen in @erbineuns iebeneen umaanee su e.
ifattsn uue absr bic @eitbmd6ioteit tieier 1ane-
lunsen fem @uta@ten% absueeten.
Donnerfae, 81. San.-@enat.-Dt BiQ,
pel&e unter elmer irtr idlauen l1msebune bic
S@ulobatt ein3ufabrtn beAbI&tiet unb pom 9rn.
Salewin eiusebra@t war, sins n~erloren. @om
9errn Goot wurbe cine Blu r3ur 8efSreerune Der
@inmanbsruns" einsebra9t. Wir tenne1 ben
Snbalt ~eerlelben nur I'M MQsemeinen unb erltben
taraus, baB Is ber 3ped it, cine se,pi6t Mn3abl
Don Grtmplaren bes Beri@ts bes Gommi0ars bes
iatiNii&en Bureaus auf @taatetonen in per1&ie.
tenen @pra&en bruden unb sertbetlen ~ lalen.
Die 3abl Der beutf@en Greraplare it unperbdlt-
nibmabis niesris aneeleBt, unb e i9eint, ais Oh
man i& UNI bic erbef0roerune Der beuti&enGin-
manee.uns ni&t iebr reieen wirbe.
9aue.- Sereeant tra9te cine Bin Elm aur
unteritabuns bes 8aus Der Granft- 8abn. Dit
's!ts 1T nit ~serinsen Berl@iebenbeitem bic Don
5errn Ncrton i'm @enat eineetra&te Bin. Die
Mli3biQ purbs beratben unb uebrere @tetipnen
cerlelben paiNrt unb reSibirt.
Greitas, /. Gebr.- 6enat.-Gin 8elalus,
ben @ouSerntur III autoriVren, Delesaten III er.
ntnnen, mel9e an Der pom 8ireinien auf ben 4.
Gebruar na@ @aibinstun berufenen Gonpentipn
1beil nebmen loQen, wurbe anf ben Slid seleet.
Inter ben ~pailrten Bills lnb bic pi@tiefen bic
Mtte, msl&e psrfast, ba6 bic 9inri9tunsen ni9t
uaebr ofsntli@ isin ioue", un> ~bieieniee furamen-
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-05-01

.putI I hall have no Uotrhmrni ho
0 fuuruUt'
Ur tullp vtttscd lho opinion That
.ib4i ihr Nutthrin States would r1u'uiulr
in Imposing Government and Furnish
revenue. lut oar Informant rolli not
follow The tKlrl turn OF The remark.
Tho ront tct-pii1n turritu upon ihc
nssaec of troops through Maylard, Dr.
Fnllrt cyprc..yl ycty earnestly The hope
ib,t mo- more would be ordered over The
.oI of this state lie remarked that
MAINLAND had she'd her blood freely IN
.ihe war or independence, she was the
fire, to move the adoption oftho Conslilu.
,ion. md had oaly yielded her clinging
attachment 10 the Union when the blood
'or her citizens had been she'd 10y 10y ,tran.
gers on their way tC q conflict with her
listers Of the South,
Mr. incoln insisted that he wanted
the troops only for the defence Of the
capilal. not for the invasion Of the South
Icrn States. "And," he said must
have the troops, and mathcmalically, the
NECESSITY exists that they should come
Through Maryland. They can't crawI
Iuuder the earth, and they can't fly over IT,
and nathcmuically they must come
across l.. Why, sir, those Carolinians are
now crossing Virginia to come here to
hang me, and what can do"
; lr somC allusion 10 the importance OF q
peace policy, Mr.. Lincoln remarked that
if he adopted it, under the circumstances
there " would )c nc Washington in that
no Jackson in that-no spunk in thai
DR.. Fuller hoped that Mr. Lincoln
would not allow 'spunk to override pat
riotism.
Hr. Lincoln doubted if he or COngres,
could recognize the Southern Confedera-
cy. Aud we suspect that such a Con
rregs as the next will be, with al! the
Southern States out Of il, is not likely to
recognize it. With regard to the Gov
crnment, he said ne must run the ma,
chine as he found it," And in reference
to passing troops through Baltimore OF
Maryland, lac said, Now, sir, if YOU won't
hit me, won't hit you"
As the delegation were leaving, Mr.
Lincoln said to one or two of the young
men, IN tell YOU q story, You have
heard Of the Irirhman, who, when fell
ow wa, cutting ms throat Will a blunt
razor, complained that he haggledit. Now
if cant have troops direct through Ma
rvlani, and have them all the way round
by Sater. or marched across out.oi-the-
way territory. shall be hagglcd."
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-05-01

Wt lnfn M iho Npninpn ~
ih1ia adtrtiml tSplo,i0u hbt taken place
in thr uIl regions bi which eleven Irr
a0nl were Uutnrl io death. and about
twenty dangerously injured
The ffr lmtDl ior 10 hout' when The
fmpn succeeded in putting 10 ou' II BE-
uproarl that NJ least !, ir htttpls vt oil
we're consumed, and toe we'll is now yicl ,'
ne twenty barrels por huut
Ou "Wednesday the Eth ult., nu CNpl1-
sion and Gre occurred ut the well ol Litlle
4 Morrlck, the melancholy results oi
which have thrown gloom over our en-
. tire community. Thl, we'll 0, On the Ru-
chauau farm, on oil creek, miles from
the mouth and about lO miles from the
Borough. About o'clock the workmcn
employed at the well struck q ycrl hcayr
vein OF oil which instantly commenced
flowing over the conductor at the top OF
the we'll. The immense force of the ga'
threw out the oil in unprecedented guam.
thy generally estimated at the rate OF
/ lOO barrels per hour. The report OF such
Ian unusually heavy strike drew 10 the
/ well a number of spectators from the va
/ riouS wells in the vicinity At about !.
", while the derrick and space around
the we'll. was filled with a crowd of per-
sons looking at the gushing stream Of oil,
a sheet of fire, sudden aS lightning, en-
Iycloped the building on all sides, follow
/ ed inStinlaneOuslv 10y an eXploSion,whlch
sounded to those at distance like ;hc
report OF a heavy piece OF artillery. Ol
the entire crowd, numbering some 100
persons, all were more or less stunned or
prostrated. The oil Immediately satura-
I ted the clothing of the unfortunates, and
as they returned TO Consciousness they ran
/ wild with horror living masses OF hlmc-
deprived Of the power 10 save themsclveS,
and beyond the reach of aid from others.
Every effort was made bv those who were
uniajurcd or slightly hurt to rescue and
assist others. All the people in the i'm
mediate neighbOrhOod were soon on the
SPOT lending their aid, and mary lives
were saved 10y heroic cXertions. Several
were. no doubt instantly killed. To those
who witnessed the fearful scene it is a
wonder that any one within :he building
escaped.
The flow Of oil was not checked 10y tie
explosion, but continued in stream oi
about four nche. in diameter, spreading
over the ground and being ignted as 1t
foll- adding Il dense smoke and sheets OF
flame to the horrors of the scene. At the
top Of the jet of oil a steady intense white
flame rose to the height OF 80 ar 40 feet
with shoots Of fire above that, TO the
height Of 100 feet. ABOUT one hundred
barrels, when had just been filled, were
soon hurst 10y the heat and added their
contents to increase the fire. The oil in
the yats also burst out and with that from
the barrels, and the immense quantity
gushing from the well, ran in bitches or
covered the surface to a considerable cx-
tent. All was one mass OF flame and
within thi, fiery circle we're some thirty
human beings, frantic with misery and
terror, or lying in death, prey to the de-
youring flames.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-05-01
FROM THE SOUTH.

From the Harrisburg Patriot q Union,
\ jewish clothing merchant, from New
York, who arrived in this city last even
ing, says that he was in Richmond for 4
week, and that he seen all the troop,
there and those which passed through du
ring that tinlc. Accustomed to judge o
masses OF men moving together in mill.
tary form, he thinks that 5 600 is high
estimate of all he saw march through OIL
that were stationed there.
A young New Yorker, who had gone
South, and was at Fredericksburg upon
commercial business, saw two companies
march from there for Dumfries, a small
town not far from Alexandria.
An agent from New York of Adams,
Express company, and who had boen driv-
en- from Charleston at the siege of Fort
Sumter, after various adventures of stir
ring interest, reached Richmond on his
way North, and as the city was under mar.
tial law, he could not get out of it without
a pass from Gov. John Letcher We saw
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-05-01

The following letter was addressed, Ia
Governor Hicks, oi Maryland, by the Sec,
retary of State:
DEPARTMENT or STATE. April %, 1861.
III, E,.crl'"cy Tomoa H. Nick., Governor
of MorY'o"d:
SrR: have had the honor TO receive
your communication Of this morning in
which you informed me that you have
felt it to be your duty to advise the Pres;-
dent ofthe United States to order else
where the troops off Annapolis, and also
that no more troops be sent through Ma e
ryland and you have further suggested
that Lord Lyons be requested to act as
mediator between the contending par
ties in our country TO prevent the etiusion
of blood.
The President directs ne 10 acknowl.
edge the receipt OF that communication.
and TO assure you that he has weighed
the eounSels which it contains with the
respect which he habitually chcrishes for
the Chief Magistrates Of the several States.
and especially for yourself. He regrets
rs deeply IS any magistrate or citizen Of
the country can. that demonstration
against the safety oI the. United States,
with very extensive preparations for the
eiiusion Of blood have made it his duty to
call out to which YOU allUdc.
! The force now sought to he brought
/ through Maryland is intended for moth.
ing but the defence of thi. capital. The
/ President has necessarily confided the
choice of the national highway which
that force shall take in coming to this
city to the Lieutenant General command.
/ ing the army f the United States, who
/ like his only predecessor, is not less dis,
/ tingushed for his humanity than for his
/ loyalty, patriotism, and distinguished
public service.
The President instructs me to add thai
The national highway thus selected b,
the Lieutenant General has been chosen
, 10y him, upon consultation with promi-
ncnt magistrates and citizens Of Mary
land, as the one which, while a route il
absolutely necessary, is further removed
from the populous cities Of the State
| and with the expectation that it wOulC
therefore he the least Objectionable one.
The President cannot but remembe
that there has been time in the history
of our country when General of the
/ American Union, with forces Designed toI
the defence of its capita., was not unwel
come anywhere in the State of Maryland
aLd certainly not at Annapolis, then, n,
now, the capital of that patriotic State
and then, also, one of the capitals of tn,
, Union.
II eighty years could have obliterate,
all the other noble sentiments of that age
! in Maryland, the President, would b.
. hopeful, nere' theless, that there is on
that would forever remain there and ev.
erywhere. That sentiment is that no do
mcstic c0utention whatever. that ma,
arise among The parties of this Republic
ought in any case to Ice referred to an,
foreign arbitrament least of all to the ar.
bitramrnt of an European monarchy.
] have the honor to lee, with distin
guished consideration, your Excellency'
mast obedicnt servant.
WILLIAM II. SEWARD.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-05-01
THE WAR NEWS |

iFtom nsiiimott tht New Nuit ana
NassArhusrtis 1fu1rs tfuupt Az Nith-
unnh irtrtinn uta iihtttti ~ NutkiuWn
tWu 1tuups AZ natptt's ltif, aud
a Atsi ~ Norrilt srhoohut SEIZED Ton
tt,ailte Nciing w niliimotr ~ e
baltimore Sun ,the stars ahi itfipes
nung 10 the brccsc M baltimore, sc. Sc.
prpp,s,uir Nd, Aplil 90 ~ pm.
The baltimore Su ol this morning ro-
rciycl here. snys that % passenger train
left for Washington yesterday morning,
but ON approaching the Annapolis June.
ton found the Federal troops lining the
road. The train pat back the conductor
auprchcndue that it would be seized.
The Seventh New York Regiment and
Part Of the Massachusetts, volunteers took
up the line Of March from Annapolis on
"Wednesday morning, ard arriving at the
Junction at lOo'clock yesterday morning
loft for Washington. The train returned
to the Junction ut / o'clock pm, and
again left with the Massachusetts, Rcgi
meut. On the arrival Of the Seventh
Regiment at Washington they marched
up Pennsylvania Avenue 10 the Ire'l.
dents House and rlom thence to the War
Department,
Six thousand volunteers are in Lich'
mond ready for service, The Virginia
troops are erecting battery at Yorktown
aud another one three miles above Rich
moud
The steamship jamestown is being
fitted up at Richmond for war vessel.
-Four thousand troops are at Harper,
Ferry, and $500 at Norfolk, ami it is said
there will be 2j 600 at Richmond 10y lEc
close OF the week.
The schooner Annie j. Russell, with q
cargo of whca! for Massachuselt, port
has been seized at Richmond.
It is reported that the troops at lIar,
pcr's Fo ry have been ordered to another
point and it is supposed will move to a
position near the Capital.
The baltimore Sim has a leader which
seems to Indicate that conservative in,
nuence IS gaining ground in Baltimore
The SIM emphatically declares it i not a
secession paper. II advocates the calling
ot State Convention elected directly
from the people. The same paper denies
the stories Of violence done to Union men
in Baltimore.