davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-09-28
TO TEACHERS.
UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA,
PHILADELPHIA.
Medical Department.
NINETY EIGHTH SESSION (ls63-64.

William Gibson. NJ. D., Professor of Surgery.
George B. Wood, NJ. D., Emeritus Professor of Theory
and Practice of Medicine.
Samuel Jackson, NJ D., Emeritus Professor Of Insti
tutes of Medicine.
Hugh L. Hodge, NJ D., Emeritus Professor Of Obster-
tries and the Diseases of Women and Children.
Joseph Carson, NJ D., Professor of Matera Medica and
Pharmacy.
Robert E. Rogers NJ d. Professor eff Chemistry
Joseph Leidy, M. D. Professor of Anatomy.
Henry H. Smith, NJ. D., Professor of Surgery.
William Pepper, NJ. D., Professor of Theory and Prac-
tice of Medicine.
F. Gruney Smith, NJ D., Professor of Institutes Of
Medicine.
R. A. Penrose, NJ D., Professor of Obstrics and the
Diseases of Women and Children.
John H. Packard, NJ D., Demonstration of Anatomy.
The Lectures Of the Session aotU begin on the
second Mondayof October and close on
the first Of March.
One Introductory will be deiiveredlto the Course
Clinical Instruction is given throughout the Session,
in the Medical Hail. by the Professors, and at the
Hospitals. At the Philadelphia Hospital, containing
ST. beds instruction is free.
Military Surgery and Hygiene will be fully taught
by the appropriate chars
The Disectine Rooms, under the superintendent of
the Professor of Anatomy and the Demonstrator are
open from the middle of September
The Rooms for Operative Surgery and the Application
of Bandages, Gee is open early IN September and
Professor of Surgery.
Surgical Demonstrators e s it BIsH9 Hon M D
Fees for the Lectures (each Professor sl5),--slO5
Naturalization Fec (paid once only I,------------ .
GRADUATION Fee,
R. E. ROGERS, NJ. D., Dean of the Medical Faculty,
University Building
SAMUEL PRICE, Janitor,
University Building.
p S-Board may be had at from 81 so to Sc per week
scpl5-4wltew
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-02-06
OBITUARY RE,oLUrfo

WHEREAS, in the ailrise dispensation of Proyi
dence, 1t pleased Almighty God to remove from ma
by Death, our late Vice President. P. n. Woon or
the 10th day Of December. 1862
Resofred, That by the death of p n Wood the
New Orleans, jackson and Great Northern Jsai1,o.,
Co. has lost most efficient director and officer
one, TO whose financial ability untirinv erertion
and devotion TO its interests, this company i. IN.
dsbfed for its preservation from financial d,e,c,,
ties' which has enabled it TO arrive at its .resr,
prosperity and usefulness.
Hesoired. That We deeply sympathize with tho
family relatives and friends of the late p <. Wood
Who. BY faithful discharge of his dntie- :. -.
zen and the many public trusts confded to him
during the last thirty years, had endeared him -
all who knew him. ~ -
Hesoired, That the Treasurer il hereby .,t,,.,-
'1ed TO pay the expenses of the last illness and IN
'e'men. o. our late Vice President p n Wood
Hesoired, That the foregoing resolutions be
spread on the minutes, and that a eonv thereof h.
'iAhs"i''eu 20 the family of the deceased.
certify the foregoing to be a true eopx of a
amoie and resolutions adopted by the BOARD Of n;
recfors Of the New Orleans, Jackson and Grea,
Northern Railroad Company at their meet;,o ha,s
on the 2lst day of january 1858
Given under my hand, at Canton, this path d.
OF January, A. D. 1858.
r 6. CHARLES. Secretary
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-02-06
BY TELEGRAPH.
Special to the Memphis AppeaIl
THE BLOCKADE OF CHARLEsTON
OPENED!!

CHARLESTON. Jan. 3l--This morning the gnn
boats Palmetto State Capt. Ruiiedge. and the Chi.
cora. Capt Tucker. accompanied by three small
steamers. the Clinch Etawan aud Chesterfield aII
under the command of Com. Ingraham made an
attack on the blockaders. and succeeded in sinking
two and crpplng third.
The engagement commenced at O'clock the
Palmetto State. with Com. Ingraham on board,
opening fire upon the Federal guuboat Mercedits
carrying eleven guns and lis men. which was soon
sunk in five fathoms of water. Her commander
Capt. StillwagDn, with boats crew came on
board and surrendered. One shot pierced her boil
er. going clear through
Capt Stillwagon and crew were paroled by Com.
Ingraham.
Capt. Ticker, of the Chicora. reports the sinking
OF another Federal gunhoat, and the disabling of
the steamship Quaker City. The latter vessel was
set on fire by the Chicora. which had hauled down
her flag to surrender, bat afterwards managed to
escape, using only one wheel She was very badly
damaged. The number of blockadera outside the
bar at the time of the engagement was Thirteen
with two first class Federal frigates, the Susoue.
hanna and Canandagua
The Federal loss ia very severe
II was complete success on our part, with not
man hurt.
i"c s"uooass were not even struck by the fire
from the enemys guns.
All OF the blockaiers have disappeared and net
one Is to be seen within five miles with the strong
est kind Of glass. Our boats are returning.
The following is the official dispatch
On BOARD PALMETTO SrArs
went ont last night. This vessel struck the
Mercedita. when she sent boat aboard and sur
rendered. The ofncers anu crew were p.roled.
Captain Tucker thinks he sunk one vessel and
set another on FIRE, when she struck her flag.
The blockading neet had gone to the .ou,hwa I'd
and eastward, out of sight
Signed, D. ". INGRAU4M
Flag 0nicer COMMANDING
Nine hundred and forty prisoners, including tire.
negroes from the steamer Jno. P. Smith. arrived
this morning.
CHaRLssroS, Jan. 3i.-Thc gnnboats have ar
rived at the wharf. enthusiastically cheerea nv cit
zens Salutes were fired from all the forts and bat
teries Not man hurt. The boats were mot
struck, IL was complete surprise, the block
aders each one running away, without caring for
Others.
IL Is supposed that nearly all OF the crew of the
Mercedita persisted. The Palmetto State HAVING
no boats and lighting at the time could not assist
them.
The Quaker City wa. struck twice knocking ont
one side almost completely.
Federal loss-gunboat Smith capt,r.5 x..o.,
killed and Is wounded
Chief Engineer Turner ws. killed.
Yankee 8unboat came TO the mouth of Stone
river and threw few shells this afternoo, h,t
soon left Nobody hurt
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-02-06

M HEREAS. Letters - Ai--i-f.--,.
With the viii Snnexe-4. sr 49, ~.
of David NJ Virgins deceased - ~ 49,
to the undersigned ~ th- Probate 90
Madison county. State 81 NIs~is,lr-5 = !.
December term. A n l~63 fh--.z,f -
Now. all persafls indebted ID ssfF 49,
are requested 20 cnmr furwa-d ami ode.
ment. and those having claims 49,. /.
estate are hereby requirt 4 ta xhii,.r 49,
and havs them Registered iu The rr,-.-.
within the sine prescribed by I.w II
will be forever barrel
MELISSA r Virgins Er-..
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-02-06
LATE NORTHERN I.TELL,eEscr,

RICHMOND, February 1.-The Tribun. Of H.
18th says On Tuesday Burnside rendered Lincol,
MS resignation as an officer of the United State
army. Lincoln declined to receive il. inform;n,
burnside be had other ash for him to fry. Burnsid,
acquiesced expressing his read ness to accent tn,
i smallest command in the army
\ ffankin closes his farewell address to hi. corn,
by saying : In severing the connection which yor
nave mace so Gear, let none believe willingly p.r
&. With you in the face OF the enemy a.
The Tribune's Memphis adyices state thu. Ios
johnston commands the rebel Western Department
and is able to concentrate one hundred and Eft,
thousand men.
The Baltimore American OF the 10Th, saws the nj.
rate Florida. Captain Mafit captured and DESTROYED
seven Yankee vessels of the West Indies.
The steamer Florida was pursued after I.,v;,c
Mobile. by the Federal steamer Cuyler MANI
hauled to and gave her shot cutting Off the for.
mast. when the Cuyler, so disabled, had to cease
the pursuit
The World says the exploit OF the Florida created
great excitement in New York.
On Thursday the 29th the Army of the Potomac
was reported inactive Snow four inches deem.
Gov Henley lshould it not be Stanley Ems. !
on account of the emancipation proclamation. bs.
resigned.
The London Times comments favorabIv ON N.
speech of the French Emperor, and considers him
thoroughly in earnest
The editor of the Philadelphia Evening Journal
has been arrested as secession sympathiEer.
RTcHxosD. Jan. 2-The New York World of the
soth and the Herald of the 3lst have been received
resolutions were offered in the New Jersey Leg
isiature calling on the government 70 restore Nc
clellan to the position of commander-in-chicf.
RICHMOND. February 1.-The New York Herald
OF the 3ist has been received The washington
correspondent says Little expression in the Sen
ate debates on Thursday upon the subject of em.n-
cipaiion IN Missouri. betrayed something like de-
SPAR as to the result of the war;
Greeiey IS playing big game to bring about |
recognition. outside of his newspaper
All kines OF merchandise continue TO advance.
In New York stocks advanced three to i've per
cent. and on Friday United States sizes declined I
to 81.
The Phladelpha Evening Journal va, .upnres..
ed by Gen. Schenck for publishing = long edtor;.,
praising Davis message Is truthful and noble. 1,
contrast with LncoIn-s.
On the I'd of September the United States steam.
er Reany was reported fred into by the snani.h
Princess of Austria. only tvo m,,as
from Castle Moro
Ia the Federal senate Mr. SALISBURY of Del.w.r.
apoloeissd for violating the rule.
Inc Ov'eto sailed from Havana on the 22d and
Inc same day captured and burned on the coast Of
Masanxas the brig Windward with cargo of mo.
asses On the Esd she burned the brig Cora. and
shortly afterward two more briggs were cap,nrea
and destroyed On the morning of the 24h n.
Oviete was seen steering for the Bahamas with the
British flag flying.
saiiandisham in his late speech in the Yankee
congress. said; You can never subdue the seeded
states Two years experience have t,nrbt ~,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-02-06
Guardian,s SAFE.

by virtue Of decree ~ the Hopo-,hI. u,
Probate Court Of Madison corntv S..,,
OF Mississippi. made at The Dsc-mI,er t.-u
ieo2. thereof. the undersigned A. Guardian -
will on
Monday, TIE 9h Day Of FsJruarv -,rt
Slthln the ususl hours Of sale. befor, b.
Court House door. in the tow, ~ 80.
county and State aforesaid pror..1 \, -
10 The highest bidder. on a credit IN tu-lr,
months the following described land, to VI.
The West half Of South west quarter o.
section IL Southeast quarter Of Sr-ti, N rs
ana Northeast quarter OF Section ~ TOYS
ship :. Range : East. lying aud being In 3D.,
county ana State aforesaid. Said land 10 B.
soId Tor division among the heirs
BOND and approved security will D. 4.
CURED of the purchasers.
JAS. II. DUNLAYY. GusriiGn.
January =, 1863 ~,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-02-06

tnN the 18th ultimo, ! was burned eata
/ ~ house aud home at Camden J save
my books of accounts, hut an - nv se,-
that were due 10 me were burned
All who are Indebted 20 me- nv not, =
please come soos and make payment or ~,
new notes, aud those indehiea 10 ne =
account, hope, will cali verv soon ard M,
settlement, a. NV misfortune hSE placed =,
IN the greatest need % money 20 support NJ
family in my absence in the army. -hi.h -
be shortly.
In my absence, William Davis. Jun a
Csmden, will be NV agent. and the sg-nt =
my brother, Jesse ". Gaford. to s.ttl. az
receipt for all claims due to NJ.
b. ;. W. GAYLORD.
Camden, Jan. /. 1868. 1y
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-02-06
DIE D.,

At the residence Of Mrs Mary A. Baldwin. on the
29tl' January, with sore throat. HARRIET fHoA.s.
daughter of Thomas aad Annie Love; aged pears.
IL months and days.
AT the residence OF Mrs. Mary a. Baldwin, on
the 30th January. with sore throat SAILS wILLiE.
daughter Of Thomas aud Annie love; aged 10
months.
But know. for God doth tell me this.
That they now at rest.
Where other blessed ufants he,
In their SsviOurs loving bTea~t.
knnw their spirit feels more
The weary load Of desh.
But their sleep is blessed with endless dreams
OF joy forever fresh.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-02-06
FOR SHERIFF.

SINCE | consented to become a candida,.
~ Tor the office of Sheriff. understand an
impression prevails to some extent. tba,
could not get ont of the army. even If elected .
and hence IT is objected that my success would
another election ie Vi
AS this impression is erroneous and NIGH,
operate to my prejudice. take occasion r.
inform the public that this matter was fulIv
considered before / consented to became
eandid ate- If elected. nv friends are assured
anee of the Office
j. ". BAUGHN.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-02-06
OBITUARY.

Died, In Canton, December 10th 1862 at a omar
ter past nine o'clesk, p. n, OF pneumonia, Mr.. =
| n WooD, of New ORR ans, after brief illness asef
ffty-two years.
Mr. Wood was long resident Of New Orleans
where he held positions of the highest trust. OF
all, IN the high social circle in which he moved nc
one could have passed away whose absence 1ould
be morr painfully felt. In the grest city where he
so long resided where his many virtues and lofty
integrity drss around him friends true and devoted
the news of his death will bring sorrow TO the
hearts OF many. aud grief, deep and lasting to her
whom cruel tyranny had deprived of the privilege
of rendering the last sad Offices of affection and
love-
/ Mr.. Wood was born in New London. Connecticut
In early youth be removed to Baltimore to irnproye
his fortunes. where he united himself with tho on.
chosen ~ share hs joys in tn. morning of f- ana
with tenderness soothe the feeting hours at tia
close.
For the last thirty years he resided in New Or
leans, where he has held various Offices OF honor
and high trust. Cashier of the Union Bank. n
partner OF Gr. James Robb, in banking cashier
ana president OF the Gas company president of
the Merchants Bank, and vice president of the New
orleans. jackson and Great Northern IA road COM
pany-the three last named Offices be held at the
time OF his death. When be accepted the Office of
director of the last mentioned company its finan-
eal condition was such required the best ability
to preserve its credit. Mr. Wood was placed at the
head OF the finance committee and by his unceas
ing energy and zeal in its behalf and hi. high char
scter Tor Integrity enabled him To relieve il of
It's pecuniary embarrnssments and open the way for
future successful completion.
In the early period of the troubles which now
CONFUSE this country, Mr.. Wood Was opposed to the
secession OF Louisiana, but after its people had de-
clded, his mind was fxed-he would share Ioujs
lana fortune, be it veal or NOE. Endowed with /
hish principles and lofty public spirit. he gave
most OF his time to the calse of the Confedersey
NO one in that great city was more lsborious and
energetic in its behalf. unseln h or enthnsi-
sstic- After its fall he preferred the life of a |
refugee to constrained existence nnder military
oespotsm-one 20 tyranncsl in character AZ re-
fuseo peaceful transit TO his family to share his /
troubles in the hours of his exile When the DARK
shadow OF death rested on his household, and thu
matt sped to the bosom of its head one OF the hest
,isizens OF Louisiana was more. With him tn.
'o5age OF life was ciosed-the istlmus between tho
NO eternities was passed, and the man. whose ma
are Was rs gentle and kind a child so frank and
rue IN his friendships, upright and honorable in
VI MS business, so lofty and high toned in princi
'ie passed from earth TO Heaven.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-02-06
Administrators Notice

w Ii r + A :. Letters - AdEiris,-,--
" ON the estate ~ ADRIAN Hun 81
deceased. were granted 81 ~. unHersl - u.
the Probate Court Of Madison castrF. =,
OF Mississippi. Al the January terra. 4. !,
1861. thereof -
Now, all persons indebted On sAiI is,.i.-
are requested 10 come forward aud -,e
payment, s=d those having claims S-sl-.l l.
estate are hereby 7, qnired % e1hihii ths -
and have them registered in The manner a.
within the time prescribed by law. 81 e.,
Will be forever barred
Z. {. COOPER Adur,
Jan. %, 1863 4c
he CsTrollton Democrat copy tb-re 49,
and send bill 10 this office sr collection
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-02-06

WHEREAS. L-ttrrs ~ Ad-r5-..--,
w the e>ts-e of PheaniH ~
were granted to the unlrr~ieur.l I.r -t. nd
bate Court Il Madison e,uufv. Srts II 4
st>siPPi. A. the January terra. A b =,
thereof -
New. all persons ius}-t,s..1 20 s--F a..
are requested 90 cou-- f,-=a-F 49,
payment. and those having claim. r.-,.
estate are hereby required ta .st. t--.t ~
snd have them rrEi=trr.-.l ~, ne --.----
within the tius- pre~crihs-I IS reu ~
viii be forever barred
4. III WOOD RF-.
Jan p fS6a.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-02-06

threatened death to any one who dared attempt it.
could Ill volume as large a. merchants ledger
with details of the atrocities Of the fendi>h horde
that invaded our State as soldiers. / have given
yon few facts, in which have said nought in
malice. nor have exaggerated an iota. could
not do so If | would. leave this task to those
who are better capable of detailing such monstrous
deeds than myself. Nay swift and merited retri-
button overtake the devilish mot headed by T. s
Grant, "a
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-02-06
Administrator Not.

WHEREAS. L--,--.-,f al.
W on the e>'sis e J y >-st.-..-'
ceased were granted O. rFe 49,.
the Probate Cnlrt - Na77.--
Of Mississippi. al abr Ja-.r.-, -. -
Ist3. thereof - a
Nov. all prisons iuishss.l q, ..e4r
are requested % carrs fs-war.f -.
rent. and those HAVING elan. - ~
estate are hrrety required i.s III. ~. 8
and have them r,.gi~t----I 81, ~. '
within the time presented hr : e
will BE- forever trsrresl
= r SrTHERT. Avn
Jan. %. iSSS
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-02-06
news here-enemy quiet.

CHARLESTON. Feb. 3.--The British frigate Cad.
mus brings intelligence that most formidable naval
and land expedition n abont to attack Charleston
the preparations being now nearly competed.
The Cadmus brings order. for Robert Bunch the
British Consul to go aboard and get to Havanua
as soon as possible. He will leave next Saturday
The Yankee naval and land forces are gathering
ut Port Royal. 1t il supposed that troops are
drawn chiefly from the North Carolina coast
The iron-elad Ironsides il still of tie bar this
morning, With thirteen other Yankee steamers
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-02-06

Bay For more than week past the wealth
er has been very cold, Indictment and disa-
greeable. Ii has rained so often that our
clerk of the weather could not keep account
of the rainy days. Ga " Wednesday we know.
however, that we were treated alternately TO
sleet aud rain throughout the day. aad il WAS
freezing cold. Thursday was a cold, cloudy,
raw day, with occasional falling of flakes OF
snow. Altogether it has been the severest
and most disagreeable week of the season-
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-02-06
s petal election.
Monday, February 9th, 1868.
FOR SHERIFF.

We are authorized TO announce W. J
TAYLOR as candidate for reelection 10
the Office of Sheriff of Madison county.
We are authorized to announce J. w.
BAUGHN as a candidate for Sheriff of Mad
ison county.
We are authorized to announce JOHN T.
SEMAES rs q candidate for the Office OF
Sheriff of Madison county.
Election on Monday next, 9th inst
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-02-06
FOR SALE.

DE ACRES OF LAND. half mile us.lh ga.
~-Ns Court House iu Cautru. together r.ts ii
Improvements thereon consisting ~ a two ss.-
dwelling with six runIus. bah ard rysr ~ e.,
kitchen. servants rtaums. stable corn Hr5r 4
At~e. large Ci-tcTu. we'll ~tlek pond a.-. hs-+ !.
choke fruit tree. good garden. a.. a..
For further particulars. apply pn thr nrsa--t
VA. n CURTIS
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-02-06
TAX NOTICE

IL AZ mt unavoldably been prevented from 6Il-
L Il ing my appointments at Vernon and NM
" will attend for the purpose of COLLECTING he
stale County aud Military Relief Tax for the ve,r
TO-, A. vernon. on Monday and Tuesday the nth
ara iotn OF February at Walls; School Honsa
sday and Thursday. the 18th and l2th If Per
ruary, ls63. WI TAyIop So. reo-
and Tax Collector of Madisnn Connt, II
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-02-06
FROM TASCIPAHOA.

Special to the Daily Cri-is.
TASGIPIHOk. Feb. ,, 1868.
An officer direct from Port Hudson reports he:fVy
firing Sunday last, seven miles Lelow Por,
Hudson.
One regiment of Yankees had deserted from the
Yankee army. at Baton Ronge. and were making
their way TO our lines when they were overtaken
by two Regiments that had been sent after them.
A fight ensued, and the number killed and wound
ed on both sides is estimatid at one hundred.
The deserters were finally captured and taken
back.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-02-06

A GOOD salary will be paid to a person
~ not liable to conscription or Militia SER
vice, to go into the 18th Miss Regiment.
Apply at this Office
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-02-06

VicKsBrRG. Feb. 3.-A cavalry skirmish oc-
Cured at Richmond, La, on Thursday last, result
ing in the repulse of the Yankees with loss of
one man killed and three wounded
Desertsrs are arriving daily at Monroe la. in
large numbers. They refuse longer to fight against
the South. having become tired OF the war and
desire peace.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-02-06

SkRHIsH AT RicHHoSp.-we learn that
some sixty Yankee cavalry visited Richmond
La. on Thursday last. They were charged
upon by Harper's cavalry. who drove the
Yankees back with q loss Of three killed and
one wounded. None Of our men were injured.
The enemy took the carriage Of Robt. Scott
and placed their wounded, in it.-v. w.;, Al
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-02-06
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.

We are authorized, to announce A. NJ.
GURLEY As candidate for Justice of the
Peace in the Canton Beat
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-02-06
FOR SALE

TWO No. l SADDLE HORSES and a
L good BUGGY. ""u q
In my absence apply to J. Fl Cheatham.
Jan. %, 1863. a,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-02-06
For Sale,

.d60 ACRES OF LAND. well impror.i
iOO miles from Canton. on Pearl rir,r
ror particulars apply al QuartsrruG.tsrr
Dec. 18th, 1862. ~
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-02-06
WANTED FOR THE ARMY,

Dohk and old Bacon--Soap and Tallow
All persons having the above articles -
sen. VIII call on the Gommssary of this ne
partment. DE-
W. ". MERRIWETHER
in Capt. \. c. S
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-02-06
Lineoln,s Tyrannf Denounced.


PETERsBuRG, February 2.-wes have New York
dates to the 30th. Tile arrest of the editor of the
Philadelphia Journal caused great excitement.
Judge Ludlow. of Philadelphia made the arrest the
subject of a special charge ta the grand jary. He
says: - The time has arrived when we can no
longer hold our peace. where obligations imposed
by oaths of office compel US. at every hazard. TO
direct the grand jury DO inquire into and determine
lay whose order. and by what persons. this arrest
has been made. :" In the Legislature of PennsyI-
vans resolutions authorizing the governor 10 go to
Washington to demand 4 release. were referred to
the committee on Federal relations.
The common branch of the Philadelr hia council
adapted resolutions denouneing the arrest unjust
and unconstitutional The New York World says
the country is Indignant and shocked at this srbi-
trsry and tyrannical exercise of power. and every
friend of the Constitution will henceforth resist all
Illegal encroachments individual rights and free
discussion with the irmne$s of conscious strength
aud the yigor and determination Of men thoroughly
in earnest.