davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-31
More about the Baltimore Arrests

BALTIMORE, Oct. % -The loyal citizens
arrested last night were taken Oh board the
steamer Baltimore, on which they proceed
ed down the Bag to Seven Foot Knoll.
where she now lies at anchor At the wharf
there was much excitement The city po-
lice who were At the boat we're recalled,
bat were forced 10 remain BY the cavalry.
Gov. Bradford reached the wharf before
the departure OF the steamer, aud was per-
uitted to have interview with Col Rich
one of the prisoners, Who is An aid 10 the
Governor. On returning from the wharf
the Governor Immediately reiegTaohed 20
the President, deuouncing the arrest as an
outrage and demanding Al unconditional
release of the prisoners.
Judge Bond also adjourned the Criminal
Court on account of the arrest of tn e Clerk
of tue Court, NJ. Gardner, aud declared MS
intention of proceeding 70 Washington to
see the President.
DR.. Armitage aud Petar Ssuerwein,
committee appointed by the meeting last
night. have Just returned from Washington.
They bad an interview with the President,
who informed them that be had sent an or
der TO The War Department for the release
but up to the present hour no such order IS
known TO have been received here.
In the meantime Judge Boud aud Geo
Bradford have gone 10 Washington and the
prisoners are spending the night on the
bay.
There is much excitement and indigna-
ticn on the subject.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-31
Loyal Prisoners at Baltimore Re
leased

BALTIMORE, Oct 30.-The loyal citizens
WHO were arrested hy order OF Gen. Wool
or Tuesday night aad sent 70 Fort Della
ware. have been Internationally released
by order Of the President. The papers
seized at tine time Of the arrest have also
been delivered up. Assurances hare ben
given by the President that the whole
sf,ir viii be adjusted TO the saTifacfi0H Of
the loyal people of Maryland.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-31

~DzsTRCcTroS on The BALr1MoRs AND
OaEo RAILAOAD.-A special dispatch from
Sharpshurg, Nj, 10 the Cincinnati Com
nerc,at sags that me rebels before falling
back from Maz,insourg TO Winchester. tore
up the track of the Baltimore & Ohio Rail-
road. burning ties, cutting railroad IRON,
burning bridges 4ni tenring Down embank-
nents
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-31
BOOKKEEPING.

Business Writing Counting house Calculations. Po-
Iirlc9I Economy, Finance sad Banking C-A neHclal
Law are the chief subjects OF bur the in
syETIccious in these int rs:orscd with naIims
and iacyi!cat!ons tending the formation Of nigh
character As men and citizens.
The course OF instruction Is intended TO be as
comprehensive AID thorough that Of any Of r
Commercial Colleges while the expense 70 the sfG
ient is much less.
IIH be,s leave 70 refer those 70 whom he is
unknown 70 Geo. ". smith. EBl.. TO the officers
OF the BANKS in Wheeling and Bridgeport
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-31

HARRISBURG, Oct. 30.-An account of
the numerous applications to the Governors
for the removal of the Philadelphia powder
magazine 70 some safer locality, ne had
sent on officers TO Philadelphia for the pur-
pose of selecting some more suitable place
Eith 4 view 70 it, early removal.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-31
The Tax Law.

TIE tax Law viii yield more revenue than
was anticipated. AL the Indications are that
way. Ia one city district for ezample-tas
Collector estimated that It should require
three thousand licenses, and does require
fifteen thousand. Some think the annual
receipts likely TO be nearer two hundred
and fifty than one hundred aud fifty nil
Ions.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-31
Telegraph Markets,
w YpEk Oct. 80.

NV T1EE Oct. 80.
Gold heavy AZ 3C63oI.. Cotton nrn: 100 bales
sold At 5slSZ6I. Flour lower: I+.UpG bbts sold -
Wheat active: 20 OC0 bushels sold; white 81 +5I CO.
Corn irn: exCegr unso1ud. which 5 heavy; $1,000
bushels sold. PORK steady: SI3 prime Si25Bl2
49, Lard heavy 10! a1U5.- VII Dky iirn At
3IlGGT = sugar unChAngeii sales at s@-Sl2E:--
Coffee 4uiet- Ereignts heavy. Sterling Exchange
drTn AZ 10. Demand Notes :. G2.5a.
BALTIMORE. Oct. so.
FIonr ir-n and advancing Corn quiet: white 20.
:; yellow T5g51Tc. Whisky quiet II +nG+Ol=c-
Coffee irn.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-31

NV ToRA, Oct. so Letters FROM Port
Royal state that the British irou steamer
WachatA had been captured by the {. :
Zuu5oat Memphis and brought into Port
Royal. Most of her cargo had been pre-
EIonsIv thrown overboerT
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-31

WAzHISG-oS, Oct. 9.-Quarrermaster
General Meigs has resolved nor 70 purchase
Any more S.o.sy tents 90 account Of the
expense: but 70 Use common cheap tents
instead. A. the latter furnish 10 facilities
Tor providing the warmth necessary during
winter, this Is regarded a. qGlFlieut 70 i
declaration taaI the army WI not go into
winter quarters
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-31

~ ACCIDENT TO a LocoaoTrvs.-ou
1'aaay ABOUT aoon, as the mail train GO
-S south On the c. L P R. R. was near
--4'aHondsvilIe, a tire broke on the driving
''ss! Of the locomotive, Meteor. resulting
! ien0iizhing pretty eFectuaIly one side
= ne cab and injuring the works some
s-4l- The engineer, Henry Johnson, and
--s fireman escaped all injury The train
gas stopped without further damage
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-31

FOR SEVERE COUGH TAXI THE
EXPECTORAST STRCP.
FoR A SLIGHT COUGH TAKE THE
EXPECTORANT STRCP
F0R SORE THROAT Or TICKLING IN TIKI
THROAT, Use THE EXPECTOR4T SYRUP
P0R GROUP AND WHOOPING COUGH
Use THE EXPECTORANT SYRUP.
FOR ASTHMA AND PHTHIsIC Use THE
EIPECTORANT SYRUP.
FOR DRY HACKING COUGH USE THE
EXPECT0R4TT SYRUP.
FOR EUARsENEss FROM PUBLIC SPEAKING
USE THE RXPECTORANT SYRUP
Manufactured only by
LACGHLINs L BCsEFIELD
Wholesale Druggists,
1ct2- Main Street
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-31
Rnnnine the blockade.

NEW YoRx, Oct. 3O.-Advices from Ber-
muda state the arrival thera of the reoel
steamer Herald from Charleston with 500
bales of cotton, and Professor MauEy as a
passenger.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-31
8g Oelegraph.
AFTERNOON DISPATCHES.
A Brilliant AFFAIR by a Portion OF
Gen. ReueJ's Command.

A Brilliant Affair by a Portion OF
Gen. heuEJ'S Command
We have just received Information. from
Gen. Kelley that a portion of his command
had splendid affair yesterday, over il
Hardy county.
Information reached this city Wednesday
evening that portion of Stunrt's cavalry
mad penetrated into Hardy county within
some Is miles of Oakland, and captured
some 500 head of fat cattle, and were driv-
ing them off in the direction of Lees army.
Immediately upon hearing this at Cum
oeriaud, Gen. Kelley despatched Lieut. Col.
Quick. of the 28d Illinois Regiment, with
cavalry and two guns Of Rourk's Battery
in pursuit.
Col. Quick's force left New Creek Tues
day night, and making rapid march, over
took the enemy Wednesday morning aud
attacked him, recnpturtng 40 head of cat
tie, taking 10 prisoners and 20 horses.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-31

"a HALLOWEEN ''-To-ufghs is Hall
en- or as those most interested in
.as occasion, the boys, would it Holler
re aud 10 morrow is 'sAll Saints Day"
aope our young friends viii deal mere
ssa"y with cabbage patches aud street
Doors than heretofore.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-31
BATCRELoR,s HAZE DYE!
THE REST - TRE WORLD.

IdG 6cSA ~ L1S "CnAO.
WILLIAM a. BACHELORS celebrated Hair Dye
produces color not to gished from nature
warranted not TO tnjuze the Hair in the Ieest rem
ediss the i'll effects Of bad dyes, and invgurares the
Hair for life. GREY, RED, or RUSTY EAIR instant
y turns splendid Black Brown. leaving the Eair
SOFT ladnbsauritul. Sod by all Druggists. &c.
e. The genuine is signed WILLIAM A BATCH
ELOR, on he four side If zach boz.
FACTORY, No. 81 Barclay street,
New Ork.
Lar s3s Broaiosy ind 10 Bond 81
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-31
OFFICIAL DISPATCH OF GEN. KELLEY.

oFETCTAL DIsPArca OF GIN. azLLET.
wAsHtxGToS, Oct 30.-The following
has been received at Headquarters:
CUMBERLAND, Nd, Oct. 29sh-
Brig. Gen. 2. 3. Marcy, Chez Of Stng:
ordered Lieut.. Col. Quick, OF the 23d
Illinois, to take the Ringgoid cavalry ant
two guns of Rourke'5 battery and pursue
the party that took the cattle in Hardy
county. &c left New Creek last night al
dark and by a rapid march all night he
overlook the enemy at daylight this NOM
ing, attacked him, recaptured oue hundred
anu seventy head of cattle aud took sixteen
prisoners and twenty horses.
[SiguedI 3. F KzLLEy,
Brig Geul-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-31

.ppsnys REQUIRING BOARDING. BIZ AD-
.a..in, line ~ Box So Post 0ffica- all be
ks-i 10 an excellent c!ssn. vel! Kept private
y -r-rv Ely eligible for ;eur=--i boarding
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-31
LATER.

BALTIMORE, Oct 3O--Ths loyal citizens
arrested on Tuesday night ana sent down
the Bay have not yet been released. Gov.
Bradford has gone to Washington TO see
the President. BE hts demanded the IN
conditional release Of the parties, and that
the papers aud documents that we're seized
be given up
Tie petition for the removal of General
Wool received numerous signatures last
night and this morning. An advertisement
appears in the loyal papers inviting citi-
zens to call at the Union Reading Rooms
aud sign the memorial for the removal of
Gen. Wool.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-31
Cincinnati Money Market.
LINcISNATI, Ucf. 10

ksutuckr aud Indiana currency having
ueen virtually withdrawn from circulation
-Ae.ng II i premium 10 BANKER pass It
1ut-and Ohio notes though not at pre-
MUM are sought after b. the banks of
issue, and are also being retired, currency
= working closer
The demand for money being light. there
! as get 10 scarcity, but the tendency Is
IA thar direction, aad It is quite probable
Tat before the pork season - very far ad-
vancad. Treasury notes VIII have 20 be
ordered out from the East
The operations II hogs viii absorb sew
erai millions Of currency. which will be
carried into the interior. and kept out of
use here until i returns through the chan
uels of trade This vii lake from thirty
10 sixty days
WAsISGros. Oct. 29-Refugees from the
--oels say, there are about i've Thousand
troops al Richmond. Tney are erecting
new Notifications.
Lorlz~11LE, Oct aS--Gea Rasecraus
4aG ST. T arrived here Tonight
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-31
The Confessions and Experience of
an Invalid.

Published for she benefit and a warning and
caution 70 young neu whs suffer ttom Nervous De-
oIity, Premature Decay, &c; supplying 1t the
time the Of zeIf-Curs. BY VINO has curesi
himself after beinz: put - great expense through
z1edica! imposition AID 4uacksry- By enclosing
postpaid addressed envelope. SINGLE may be
had Of the author. NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, Esq.,
Bedford. Kings Co... New York. ap-1ydEw
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-31
SPECIAL NOTICES.
LaughIinS & BuShfieId'S
E1pectorant Syrup!
FOR THE CURE OF

FOR THE CURE OF
Coughs, c OIds, w hopping Cough. and
Affections OF the Throat, Lungs and
Chest
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-31

L0rI-vELLE, Oct 2S--Gen- Rosecraus
aud st4F arrived here Tonight
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-31
~o-tc. TO man Subscribers.

Yorice to Man SubscFIbeEa.
w.w;zh or friends who are sending US
-..cr;ptieas by mail, for less than year
N, cut and bear in mind this tariff OF
-.,s.. and 50 avoid Misunderstanding.
T.ekIy months....--....----------------. soc
&. I" .--.-..-.-...-..-...-"...'" 0OS-
7,ilv 5 months.---..-............ --S2'75
- t'oE
--....--.-..--.---.-.------ SNS'
---Waekly moushs..---------.---------SI'I
pz-Ln7ariabiy in advance.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-31
British Steamer Captured By a Q. S.
GnnhnaH

Maj. Gen. Command' !
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-17

We have before Us . copy fsthc Nash
Vile Banner Of April 20, 1861, which
contains remarkable example a what
the rebels mean when they talk about
free speech and free press, The Bar.
ner copies the following correspondence
from the Memphis Avalanche
~. TRENTON, tenn. April l6, 1861.
To- d. O Atkins and 4. g. PAINE
E,heridge speaks here on Friday. BE here
TO answer him Friday or next day.
The following is the answer to the
above
= we NENpuIs, April i6.
can't fud Atkius Can't come at that
time. II Elheridge speaks for the South, we
have no reply. II against it, OUR ONLY AS.
swER TO HIM AND ms BARRIERS MUST BE COLD
STEEL AND BULLETS.
(Slgned) r. G. PAYNE.
Payne, who has since gone to another
world. was violent and leading rebel of
Memphis. It's veryplain what he meant
by speaking '"agai'aSt tie South" Every
one Knows that he meant speaking
against secession and disunion. And
this man, leading champion of Southern
Rights and Southern freedom, telegraphs
TO his friends that il one Of the most
eloquent and gifted statesmen Of the
South-one who has been again and again
honored with seat in The councils of
the nation by the people of Tennessee
should dare to open his mouth in defense
of the Union, he was TO be murdered by
+" cold steel and 5ullet8r Neither the Mem
phis nor Nashville papers contained the
least hint of disappearing this mode of
discussion.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-17
Island No. 10.

The capture Of this rebel Gibraltar,
which was by far the strongest fortified.
tion, as well as the most important one
which the rebels had, has been compare
lively overlooked in the tremendous ex-
element and interest attending the con-
Temporary battle of Pittsburg. And yet
it was magnificent exploit on the part
of our indomitable troops. Its import
ance increases as the particulars are
revealed Eighty siege guns, and thirty
fitldpieces, 1000 small arms, 400 wagons,
$4,000 solid shot, and immense supplies
of ammunition, hundreds of horses and
mules, vast supplies of Commissary and
Quartermaster's stores, all the tents, uten-
sils, clothing-in fact all that the rebels
had, besides ten steamboats, and two
steam-tugs, are among the spoils of this
blOodless victory.
The Island was indeed the key to the
Mississippi and we confidently expect to
announce the fall Of Memphis in few
days, as the result of the combined gen.
JUS and yalor of Gen. PORE and Command
er f'oors.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-17
.ro Union nIen Everywhere.

FGends, we have fairly commenced
the publication Of an unconditional
Union journal in Nashville, and SO far
as it has been possible for us TO have ac-
cess 70 the post-oilices Of Tennessee, II
has been wonderful triumph, and has
ven The hearty approval of the people.
But the mails arc at present confined to
a narrow limit, and consequently our
patronage cannot grow rapidly sosith OF
the city of Nashville. We therefore
ask all who feel desire to'have loyal
newspaper published in this city-one
which will bring to light hundreds Of
crimes and outrages committed by the
rebels during their ascendancy over us,
and which the guilty authors believed
would never by brought to light--to
come up Immediately and sustain ns,
by sending in subscriptions and adYer-
Using. II will be Of infinite Importance
TO the Union cause in this State to have
an uncompromising Union journal pub
lished at the capital of the State The
task Of conducting such a newspaper
will be a most arduous and responsible
one But we have laid our hand to The
plough, and we wish to do our work well
and honorably. viii not our Union
friends in all parts of the county pour
in their subscriptions ? Strike while
the iron is hot! Let us keep the flag OF
the Union, of law and order streaming
defiantly in the very face of the enemy,
as he sullenly retires to the Gulf.
Our terms are for the DAILY UNION:
One copy IS, and 81 for clubs of 20
copies. When we get five hundred sub
scribers we will begin the publication
of tri-weekly at So for ono copy, and
"a for clubs OF 20 copies. When one
thousand names are obtained we will
publish weekly at SO for one copy, and
81 for clubs Of 20 copies.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-17
4 Choice Notice.

The following announcement appeared
in the Nashville Banner of April 80,
1861:
Henry W. Hilliard, Of Alabama, the ae
credited agent of the Southern Coniederacy,
will address the General Assembly this
mornlnga at IL o'clock, In the Hall Of Rep
resentatives. Spectators CW be admitted. he
seal Of secrecy haOing been removed so far as
he deliteyy oftais address is concerned. Re
publican Banner, April 80, 1861.
Gracious permission to you, oh peo-
pie! BE thankful for the indulgence of
your masters, Spread Eagle Henry, and
I-sham Harris, in allowing you to be adj
mitted into State secrets so far as to
hear a speech Kind masters, how your
humble servants thank you for 'lemov-
ing the seal of secrecy so far as the adj
dress l0qs concerned"
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-17
Rebel Iiteratmrs.

The following resolution passed by
the rebel Legislature of this State, is a
sample of the superior refinement and
cultivation which the oligarchy claim for
themselves. The author, who deserves
medal for so precious a contribution to
the curiosities of literature, is Senator
LANE, of Athens:
ResozUed By the Geaera5 assembly Of the
State of Tennessee, That the conduct and
Unreasonable movements of Andrew john
son, Horace Maynard, Emerson Ether
idge, and such others of our public men
as have expatriated themselves from our
State, are regarded as alien enemies of
our people; and the infamy and turpi-
tude Of whose offences win the sovereign
contempt and perfect indignation of all
good and loyal citizens, as well also as
the Just punishment of The law in such
cases made and provided"
" The conduct and REASONABLE movements
Iof ANDREW JOHNSON, etc, are regarded as
alien enemies" Accomplished and cru
dite rebels No wonder the rascals
thought the public fund for the education
of children was useless, and therefore
seized it for the purpose of treason.
What is the use of spelling, reading and
writing, we would like TO know? And
who will deny that rebel aristocracy is
polite and learned institution
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-17

IT is the queerest thing imaginable that
secessionists should deny that what is
sauce for the Union goose is not sauce
for the Secession gander. And yet this
denial is made every day. Messrs, Jones
and Bell, two gentlemen who have been
CONNECTED with rebel newspapers in this
place, who have exerted all their talents
whether they are great or small, in dis
tubing the peace of the State, and dis
seminating treason among the people, and
instigating them to violence and blood
shed, who have been cooperating with
" Vigilance" and Bloodhound com
mittces, and in fine, have assaulted the
very fabric of society itself, have very
Justly been arrested by the authorities
and will be held aifieHablo 10 The laws
which they have outraged. Whereupon
Nashville rebels grow indignant at this
assault upon The liberty of the press and
the freedom OF speech, and insist that
EGovernor johnson is ojolatiag the Consd-
tuition. Now we saw in rebel Memphis
newspaper only the other day the follow
ing paragraph copied frcm the New Or
leans Crescent giving an analogous case
on the other side. Read it:
A man named George Leopold has been
/ arrested ON The charge of using incendary
4 lquguagr Il Gidu't wau, lu dv mi i.uy
\ duty would rather 6sht for Lucoln "a n
i agausthim, eic. Gror4oi. nos Ibe ouly one
Who talks so strangely VA mi. city, aud Is Tar
from beiag ihg oniy oae w-h0 acts strangely"
We venture to say that every rebel in
Nashville win justify the rebel authori-
ties in this arrest And yet there is in
fnitely better cause for the arrest of
Messrs, Bell and Jones than for that of
\ Leopold in New Orleans, BECAUSE the
former were arrested for attempting 10
destroy a legally established government,
while the latter was arrested for resisting
a most foul and iniquitous usurpation
which had no shadow Of claim to his
support
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-17

We have received map of the South
eIp Oonfederacy. We have looked over
it in vain for the location Of the lest
ditch.-LouisyiHe Journal
No wonder you can't find the last
ditch" 'Tisn't there, It's got name"
but hasn't any =" local habitation" It's
like a rainbow, whose end appears to
come plump down upon the nearest hill,
but keeps travelling as you approach it.
It's like the mirage OF The desert which
you can see just as plain as the nose on
mans face, but can never catch. It's
like your shadow, which joys along
close to you, but somehow manages to
keep little ahead when you chase it,
It's a royal article to talk about, but has
no substance. 1t is like the beloved
eye and beloved star of the girls
song, it looks near enough, but ooh how
far" it is If we only had plantation
enclosed by that " last ditch" we would
be the greatest land proprietor in the
world as we would never be able 20
reach the limits of our farm, though
riding on a locomotive at the rate Of
sixty miles an hour
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-17

BEAUEEGAGB A LI&R.--Whatever may
be Beauregard's skill as a General, he is
notorious falsiGer and braggadocio.
His report Of the battle of Pittsburg re-
calls very forcibly tomind his celebrated
proclamation at Alexandria, dated May
8, 1861, in which he says that the Union
army are Committing acts Of violence
and outrage too shocking and revolving
to humanity to be enumerated. All
rules Of civilized warfare are abandoned,
and they proclaim BY THEIR ACTS,
If not on. their banners, that their war
cry is BEAUTY AND BOOTY"
The people Of Nashville have wit
messed the quiet and orderly demeanor,
and soldierly bearing Of the Union SOL
diers for several weeks, aud they know
how base must be the heart of a man
who could eeia ea!aaay 90 bIseL. &c
that uttered by the boosted leader Of
all The rebel chivalry, Beaurogard won't
tell the truth if he can help il
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-17

one pr the s"d Eaetss " the WAs
So the Richmond Whlg pf q late ,ll
headsa paragraph. ana this i Ae
"sad eifect;p
We hear Of many large farmers In Tie
upper country who have left their beautiful
estates and, with their negroes, have gone
further Ia the interior. Families from
London. Fauqu.er aud Culpepper haze been
impelled to these basty retreats from hearth.
stones dear to them aud their litlle ones by
the near approach Of the ruthless Invader
The effect may be a sad one TO the
writer Of the paragraph, but unless he is
Ounce it certainly cannot be an unex-
pected one. The speedy abolition of
slavery is certain consequence Of seces-
sion. just so long as the rebels persist
in surrounding the institution Of slavery
with an immense military force and dis
turbing it by impressments, by abduc-
tions, by excitement and by general
feeling of insecurity, SO long will the
work of destruction go on with aecelera-
ted velocity at the hands of slave-oWners
themselves, This will be the inevitable
result, even though not a single slave
should be interfered with by the in
vading forces. Secession Is Abolition.