davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-08-18
SECRET DISEASES

In all their Stages, At little expense
Little or no change in Diet No Inconvenience
And M Erpo.ure.
1, causcs :. frequent desire and gives strength
to urinatc, thereby Removing Obstructions
Preventing and Curing Structures of the Ureth-
ra, nllaying Pain and inflammation, so frcqn-
cnt in the class of Diseases and cypcllins al
Poisonous, Diseased and irorRom matter.
THOUSANDS UPON THOUSANDS WHO HAVE nEHN
THE VIcTIMs OF QuAcKs, and who have paid
henry fees TO be cured in short time, have
found they were deceived, and that the "POlS-
on" has, by the use of "rowERFrL AsrRlN-
GENTS" been dried up in the system, to break
out in IN aggravated form, and perhaps a'fe'
marriage.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-08-18
nNvt~v Aa
INSURANCE COMPANY
ALLEGANY COUNTY

l. EM0VED to the room on LibertystrectOp
1Nposite the Drug Store of j. d. ii. Camp
bell, CUNBERLAND, MD.
The Board of Directors meet every Thurs
day at 4 o'clock, =. M, to determine ON all ap
plications for insurance. For ford OF applies
ton. and any other information, apply to the
Secretary, or any member oitho Donrd OF ID,
rectors.
OFF.GERS.
WILLIAM r. BEALL, President
JOHN GEPHART, Secretary.
J.B. ii. CAMPBELL, Treasurer.
DIRECTORS.
William Il. Bcall, ). u. IL .Campoeii'
Uopewell Hcbb, II. d. Wincow,
William II. McCulley, d. Snylor,
A. l.. Withcrs. A. M. L. Bush.
p. Minke. Thomas Dcvecmon.
T. NJ. Gramlich, John Couiehan.
Notes offered for Discount will bo acted on
tn re gular meetings of tho Board.
Dec. 4, 1S62.-ly.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-08-18
PROCLAMATION !
TO the Citizens of Cumberland
and Vicinity.

TO the Citizens. of Cumberland
and Vicinity.
II he place to make your purchases and get
L double your moneys worth In good and
useful presents lie attr,iton's Gift Book Store
corner of Baltimore and Holiday SITS.
Every person buying one dollars worth, or
more from our stock, consisting Of
All the Standard Works. 81
Ill the late Publications.
All kinds OF Stationery.
All Styles Of Hbts.
All the flynn Books in nsc.
All the Prayer Books &C., &C.,
shall receive some one of the following gifts,
all of which are useful and valuables.
RETAIL PRICES.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-08-18
DECLINE OR CILnyGE OF LIFE.

Take no more BaIsdm, Mercury, or unpleasan'
'Moqicines far unpleasant and dangerous diseases
HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BuCIIU AND
IMPROVED ROSE WASH CURES
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-08-18
IMPORTANT
INVALID.
IRON IN THE BLOOD.

lRON In HE DLoOD'
fl is well known to the medical profession
that IRON is the Vitnl Principle or Lag n
cment of the blood. This is derived clacliy
fem tho fnod We eat but if the food is not
propcrly digcsted, or if from any edHse mha'eeer
the necessary quantity of iron is not taken m
tn titf circulation or becomes rcducca, 'ie
whole system suffers The bad blood VIII IT.
rtate the heart, will clog up the Lungs, WIZ
st,pcfy the brain viii obstruct the liver, anu
send its dscase-producing elements 20 ali pn's "
fhc' system, and every ne will snlter III w'l"'-
ever organ may be prcdisposcd 10 a,s ,snIruNr
Tho Srcat value OF IRON AS a MEDICINE
i. well known and acknowledged by all NED
,,I men. The difficulty has been to oD'ath
sucb n preparation of it as will enter tbe ctcu-
Iation and assimilate III once witn Tue "loou
This point, says DR.. Hayes, MaSsaciiuselN
STAT Chemist, has been attained III the feru-
Wan Syrup by combination in way pclo''
unknown.
THE PERUVIAN SYRUP
...pROTECTDD solution Of the PROToMli,h
or IRON. A NEW DISCOVERY IN MEL
lCINE. that Strikes at the Root OF Disease ~
snnn,yinc the blood with its Vital IfucVfe I"
Life Efeiatnt-IroE.
THE PERUVIAN SYRUP
Cures Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Drops, re-
yer and Aguc' Loss of Energy, Sow Spirits
THE PERUVIAN SYRUP
Inruscs strength, vigor and new life mo INC
system, and builds up an iron 'ohs tl'"''o'
TIE PERUVIAN SYRUP
cures Chronic Diarrho,a, scrorula, Boiis, Sour
w. Loss of Constitutional Vigor.
THE PERUVIAN SYRUP
Cures Nervous Affections, Female Complaints
ynd all diseases of the Kidneys and Bladder
THE PERUVIAN SYRUP
Isa Specific for all diseases originating in bh'
tate of the blood, or accompanied by Debility
or a Low State Of the System.
PAMPHLETS containing certificates of cure an'
recommendations from some Of the most en-
iucnt PHYSICIANS Clcrgymen and others, VII
Il. scnt FREE to any address. We select icN
of the names to show the character oil the ties
tinlonals.
JOHN Z. WILLIAMS, ESQ,
Pres of the. Metropolitan Bank, n l.
Rev. ABEL STEVENS,
Late Editor Christian Advocate ana Jouriii'
Rev. p. CHURCH,
Editor New York Chronicle.
p,,. John P;crpont. u. Johnson, NJ d.
Rev. Warren Burton, II. kinney, w. r.,
Rcv 4 II Fuller. S. X. Kendall MD.
Ncv q Robbins. w. Chisholm NJ. D..
Pow S,lynnus Cobb, Francis Dana, NJ. D..
Rev. 4. S. King, }. stone NJ ~
Rev. Mute, Jr'. Sanrncs, ~; ~.
Rev. J II Cinch A. Wcndhcii, w. ~,
Rnv Henry Unham, A. A. Hayes NJ. D.,
Rcv. p. G. IIeadcy, J Il Chiffon, NJ D.,
Rev w Olnstead, Ii II Kinney, NJ. d.
Prepared by N. L. CLARK CO., e%cIusivei.
forJ. =. DlNSMoRE, No. l9l Broadw"y
NY. Sold by all Druggists. May5Gi--.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-08-18
HOLLOWAY'S PILLS
And DIN TMENT.

All who have Friends and Relatives in tho
Army or Navy, should take especial care, tina :
they be amply supplied with these Pills ana
ointment and where the brave Soldiers and
Sailors have neglected to provide themselves
with them, no better present can be sent them
by their friends. They have been proved to be
the Soldiers never falling friend in the hour Of
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-08-18

Consulting Physician for the treatment o.
Seminary, Urinary, Sexual, and Nervou-
Diseases, who.will send, free to ALL the fols
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-26
GENERAL BUFFERS DEPARTMENT.

Movements OF the Array IN North CARROLL
ns-Capture OF Thtrsy Guerillas-En.
ntstment or Fifty Negro RsTugses-Suc-
eessfuI Raids On Rebel 8torss-Ths Rebel
Captain Breckinrtdgs About e be Ex-
changed, sc.
MR.. L. A. HENDRIcK's DEsPArCH.
FoRrRxs MssRoE, Fob. 2s, 1904
BY news just received from Plymouth. N. c., Il Is evi
dent that our forces In that quarter not inactive
Adetachmeut sent up tho Alligator river into Tyrsl
county, on board the gunboa Foster returned the goth
Instant In the expedition thirty guerilias
captured The capture was made at Fairfield. The
pekets did not gro shot, the camp where the rebel
rangers were snugy slowed away in sleep, was taken
wholly ~ surprise heavy snow storm, which was
prevailing as tho time. facilitated In their attack
gu viii IS b attended, AZ Si' with s'n most
~ - ana hoped put an end TO this mode
On the 18th inst the little gunboas Bombshsl took
and a. many refugees all enlisted ia the Northern
army The savee Ia that section every opportuptv
20 ge. wina our lines and once under the u
Il and for Il. -
Not long since raid was made from Plymouth BY the
Cnowan River 70 Colerane. where thirty horses aud
mules were saken aud ity thousand pounds Of bacon
Closely following on The heelsof this raid was another IN
tho same river a. Tar Huntsville. Here skr.
uis ensued, whtoh eslts 10 the rebels besg rauted
capture OF num0or o. n0rso8 ana mules ana e0no salt
end destruction OF three hundred thousand pounds OF
bacon. ~ t "a
AtPIymou.a csp,se II. r: Hodges Assistant Quarter
master hss estabss and u successfully running
rel sawmilis tho lumber from which b much needed
and appeec,aaed " our government. kf ss
Theso 70 scontnued lain the q this place end
- Norfolk. Inc only news here the Anticipated Dc.
garturc Tomorrow q the dag OF truce boat for City
Point Captain Breckenridge, son OF the rebel general
70 understood will Do sent this boat for exchange
Will 30 remembered that he captured Ut Chcka.
mama, tho Same time his father came falling
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-26

0rrnrc THrArRxA lively piece In three acts entitled
Tanning Butterfly, and adapted from the French BY
hessrs DAILY and Wood, played ~ this establishment
fcs the nrst time last night Though the piece has the
smallest possible amount Of story seems to be none the
worse Cor that It's particularly rich In amusing stua.
lions and smart dialogue, and had decided success
The cast includes tho whole strength OF the company
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-26

Tt: Mnmfc1tO OF the kcbct GOmgress-A
Dismal story.
OF all tue rebel jeremiads Of the war, the
address OF the retiring rebel Congress to the
people OF the so-called Confederate States" is
the most reckless, dismal and Respondent.
From the pressure upon our columns OF more
important matters, No have not the space for
this melancholy rigmarole in full; and, besides.
in briefly presenting the leading failures OF the
document, we relieve the reader oil mass Of
oft-repeated Southern verbiage.
The manifesto in question sets out with the
declaration that the revolving States were CON-
PEELED to abandon the Union by long series
OF oppressive and tyrannical acts, eliminating
at last in tue selection OF President and Vice
President by party confessedly sectional and
hostile to the South and her Institutions This
is about the coolest bit Of special pleading
that secession ingenuity has ever trumpcd up,
in view Of the broad historical fact.-irst, that
our general government, from the beginning
down 10 Mr.. Lincoln's election as President,
was controlled by Southern political
balance Of power. and by Southern states
men and politicians; secondly, that Mr.. Lin
coins election was deliberately contrived by
Southern secession consplrators, and, thirdly,
that, Notwithstanding his election, be and his
party would have been powerlcss to make any
apgressions upon slavery had the revolving
States adhered to the Union, because the slave
States, with their Northern democratic allies,
still held and could have maintained a decided
majority in both houses Of Congress.
Next, these rebel philosophers tell us that
their disadected States, In withdrawing from the
Union, expected that they would be allowed
to retire and set up . separate government
in peace. This Is also m impudcut plea,
in The face Of the facts that the con-
spirators in those States, before they began
TO secede, began to seize upon federal forls
and arsenals, ana ia every way to prepare for
war, embracing within their plans the assas
sInatIon Of President Lincoln, . revolution in
Maryland, snd the coup d'etai Of the seizure
and occupation Of the capital Of the United
States. They charge upon the federal govern.
ment "the responsibility Of this war;" because,
II the government had yielded to their de-
mands, including tho inevitable surrender Of
the NATIONAL capital, there would have been no
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-26

NmLos GARDES.-rhe Dukes Motto, 90 successfully 70.
vived at this establishment, win be again withdrawn
after Saturday Miss Eicnings, 30 dsservedly popular
favoritc will begin with EoglIsh opera on Monday night
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-26

Cen Grant has Just been finished by the Amcs Company
at Chcopee. Among the ornamental features about the
handle ID ring OF fourteen diamonds costing S4OO On
the sword engraved record OF twenty seven battles
and seigcs IN which the modern Ulysses has been on.
gagged. Hartford Nw>s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-26
city Inteiligsnss.

Exnrprrrox AT Dr. JOIN sCoIIxcuFoHrArion or Az A.,
socAroS NJ ALUxSI-An Interesting sxhistiea tssa
yesterday at st. Johns COLLEGE, Yordhsn. before .
very large assembags Of ladies and ssnsmen The
Ss. i 4 =: A. 8 4. 81
sss ss Sss Ss e = :SS ' ~
meeting .nsi sssndsd ,ss s@ss{ tIs.s s';.ss M!
< s.s ~ Hs sss q 4! r. Sss
s ssz kss.:s ss .as ~
ThsSssa p sosspS xssTa s.S Msv NJ . Dsssss
$! s'. &C.. is:i
ssssp 40 coesidessoS On molcs u oss q ks Sesss
~ ss sS g e % e Y =
O. Rev VA Ts NE 5 NJ -. Ne
an. ssa:u'oa. bylaws As' . . rsOsrssS 4 fai.'s
Far IN wrsr FoHrrsrrru srrrrr-A wonAx Asarsrns
on Suspicion ARsoxshorty amer ten O'Clock yesterday
morning are the sscoad aoor Of The three
story dwelling house No. ~ west Torsissh srssA
By HeV .ns p ne %
;s ssss &. 81 s,s 90 .s:s
:I e, V a s.s: a. H Pc
h:v :'sSs s %.ss.
s:.s :. SSS:: { =: :ssss i,! !: ::
Ct ..;ss sfT; s ~: ,ss Tc::s
NJ IAmSscsS ics: s about SsoS insuyl Ter es 4 q
HsT'Ss iG ne Y: Ss%r':si cs,:
SOL q the ia :sSSsS sssss s. =
Ssssincd sent! ne polls sour today re w.ss
; sss &. 's' :s:ss s: . ssss..
y Tss Il you "a bssos ysS so ssd S 9 Ss sS
s9.s end r. down The street :a AZ
appears the only person In the houss whe 10 insurel
Tho cher tenants have sustained consderab damage ~
their furniture. metr
Tmx AxRRrcAr Prize RING CaAxrioxsHrr Although Ne
prize ring America has almost become rsseGnxed ins
tuition. yet docs not possess IN England, distinctive
emblem tho form OF chanpons belt. whoA eeIong -
the individual whos b. his prowees e9d ekW ee rogea
TO supply this desIdsrsium ke most naussll1 ina pre-
grand ssSiSasn q melt a. q q: S xsss.sy
nSoma IN Bros6wAy this eveutne ~ Who1 ~ tAe eadin9
predecessors c Ss ssasy s viz asst and rom che pc
pressss sssmpics. s. xmsrIc. Ne coeya nsNniassss
ring 10 Is ya!sus bstl.s with Incs. orsSsa ard &c
scsnss s.d acs.u.,sd b"ysry b Ne ;-sys -
either !hs EnIsh ehampisn ys~ nasf q The xss
Of public ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. and have taken tAis mesns .
carry the project Into execution
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-26

Court Calsnaar-This Day.
,s sgri is tx .sS Ss sS.s csis
f SS.os :;r. sS is is i Iss H. "a cs *
csl ga va Yiss * sis * sdc Yss sis. 81 iO
ssr,sY, cossrT s's No. $751; Ssc:ss
S<B9 lVie, $50, $780, $500, INA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-26
THE BRooxLYv sANrrARY FAM.
Arrivals ana Departures.

8AuruRG--DSa mship Hammonia-0 0ravcuhorst n
a,ibsrschmdt Ernst Knock gichel and LADY, q Hoch.
ettsr and lady Qlascr and child, Antoine Frankel.
ccfsndorf and lady, EynQeih Morgan. I'D fox Asoher,
3 Ii Dc Roth, JAG AmbcrR l. Kane
HoEG KoNG Ann 6HAnGHAp--Ship Otutic--Mrs Emma
Pratt and child. Green village Chsnaneo Miss Julia Por
Ter Ohennseo Forks ny; Henry Aibsrs Hamburg; Hugh
Slnclalr, Oiassow, SHETLAND.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-26
The Ohio River Improvement Conven-
s44 tion. ri &DfW Sd h

Tho Convention for tho Improvement or the Ohio
requirement that appropriation Of ten millions be
asked OF tho federal for she OF
the Ohio and that tho resolutions and memorials adopted
By tho be sent 10 she various Boards Trade
Chambers OF Commerce and municipal representatives Of
the various cities and towns the banks OF tho Ohio
river for their action and approval.
The resolutions set forth the necessity OF the improve
mont asked for, and contrast the large expended
Tor harbor improvements and facilities for ocean CON-
merce on tho Atlantic coast with the small OUTLAWS by
tho government for tho bsnent OF the commerce Of the
interior.
The resolution adopted which was offered as . substi
tute for one which required plans, &c. TO DO 70
Boards Of Trade AaDd Chambersof Commerce, provides
Ohio, DO constituted An executive committee TO take
charge Of the subject matter OF tho Convention with
power 10 convene ts members Ut any future day. and
that said executive committee ID expected TO urge upon
the national authorities such plans as merit general con-
currenco and oppose all inadequate plans.
The Convention adjourned this afternoon sine die.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-26
The Opera.

crowded house. Mazzolens performance on this COCA
sion was masterpiece Of finished acting; he seemed
oven to surpass himself. His acting puts more Ia
mind Of tho great tragedan enthusiastically the great.
est actor Of tho day-than that OF any other artist
tho stage. His Anc expression, his graceful move.
monss, his elegant posures In fact hts whole manner,
evca IL tho piece were simply pantomms would pay
we'll to SEQ, without his exquisite singing and without
Outstanding the language Of The piece. An regards his
voice, true that nights hs does not sing Is
wolf others. II Is with eli artists who are hu.
and subject 10 the influence o the weather ether
causes but the evening In question his singing was
incompatible. II seemed like tho gushing Of stream,
constantly aud swcey flowing, without any effort or OK
erton his part What is most 70 DO admired In MAG
zocn IL tho grace and case Of hts action which Is free
from pauful effort and evcry Of distortion.
In fact, bis whole face speaks out with the most or
press,ve focling. is rarc thing to find tenor who
combines many superior qualities His lone on We'd.
sday night was q chef-d'osrre.
Aedori also sang charmiugy, q usual. Her Amo
amc'' was given with deep feeling and expression Pei.
ni in excellent voice. We arc glad TO nnd that
Mlle Sulzer has taken hint aud does not use tho
bcnoio much n sno formerly did She Ia excellent
artist. ~
iellius charming and most popular opera, Ia sonnam
buia, was given last evening ut tho Academy. A most
fashionable and aprec,tive audience nlcd the house
spite Of the bad weather Signor Brignol. who made
unfortunately
indisosed audi alt,ngh he most pleasngy during
the second act especially in the grand nuale was re-.
placed in tho third By Sgnor Lotti, who was quite,
successful, meeting with great applause He sang the
aria very swcetly. Miss Kellogg was. as usual most
pleasing 10 the role OF Amna AZ was Bcn In that Of the
Count t Nf .lt
To night Mis. harris makes her debut in Lucia. with
Mazzoleni - Edgaydo. ks 49,
woregrss % that after the expiration Of TIM
season Of sixteen nights Mr.. Marssxek win give bus
short additional season Of seven nights after which sbe
troupe 20 Boston thence out West 90 that we shall
prob IDLY have no more opera until next winter.
On Saturday evening Faust " III DO repeated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-26
Fairs In Aid OF the Sanitary Commas.
sion. r


Contributions both Of money and goods continue 70 be re-
ceved By the managers Of the forthcoming fair Be he'll
81 the Academy OF Musc In aid OF the Sanitary
sion. Everything indicates that will be great success
both IN pecunary and every other respect The school,
boys are already 10 the Geld and rendering geod service I
the 81 eight hundred dollars being the Of
en- exhibition given BY them TUESDAY evening last q the
Cooper Inssiie The boys did al the work. cold the
tickets made the necessary preparAonst and tAen kept
audience Of upwards Of two thousand people IN good
huror for nearly three hourA The boys deserve great
credit FOR their exertionss and should have he'd more
tended notice had our space permitted H.
THE BROOKLYN SANITARY FAIR.
The fair at present being held the Brooklyn Academy
OF Music promises be Tho committee OF Or.
ransemcnts first not quite TO their busness and
consequences thereof matters got somewhat mixed up on
Tuesday ~ adopting few pscica hints thrown out Tor
thor guidance By tbs cwspapcgs and raising the price OF
Animation they have however, got evcrytning lno
good working order The number OF visitors 10 arxo
but sufficiently 10 render Ieomotlon either t0dous
or dncu The price o. adm:{ion vss on wsc ,
right TO- see evcryihng except che mussu for which
4 the rinsuce Ccmmiiies kefrshmeuts soA both In
The New Eusand Kitchen and the knckeroockev He'll o.
Tuesday suppy Of ctsals was ssnmcisn 70 meet the
e yy @ .s:s sy:sis soa ne attend
r:,s In Ss nesSSSTcod 81 twenty thousand people have
Already visited the f9 and the goss receipts are
from one hundred and ASly thousand dollars
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-26

The ENGLISH GOVERNMENT TAXING A DIFFER
ESr VIEW or NEUrRALrr.--Lsrd Derby, in the
interest Of his party, attacked in the House Of
Lords the course Of the English government In
regard to the Alabama and the seizure Of the
Laird rams. and demanded that the papers re-
latlng to this subject be laid before the
House. Earl Russell defended the line Of
conduct pursued by the government and re-
fused, pending the legal inquiries upon these
matters, to furnish the documents In question.
Lord Derby will find IL hard matter to make
capital now ont Of the rebel cause. The people
Ia England have got their minds against Il, and
the English government, warned by the de-
mands Of Mr.. Seward for indemnity, will for
the future see that the neutrality laws are re-
spected by lis subjects. Co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-26

ARTISTS Rnurros DopwomHs STUDIO BuurDMo.-
There was large and brilliant attendance the Arsts
reception, At Dodworths studio Building, No 2o4 Firth
avenue last evening The exhibition Of paintings was
numerous and Of atharactsr which must reflect great
credit the artists Among those s the reception
works from G. P Branch, j. G. Brown, H. Gray J. o.
B. Innan. A. H. wensler and others. nne orchestra
contributed excellent music 70 the other entertainments
Of iha auanina
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-26

THE WAR AMONG THE REruBLIcANs IN WASH
NGToS.-The war between the radicals and the
Lincolnltes in Washington is assuming lively
and practical shape in the revival of the per-
secution Of some Of the personal friends Of
Old Abe. The Marshal Of the District, once
the Presidents law partner, has his old Con-
gressional prosecutors again upon bis heels,
and this time they attempt to touch bis pocket
by Withholding therefrom certain fat Office fees.
This would be bad enough at any time; but In
the present era Of monetary plethora in the
federal capital, and the high prices for every
thing, including whskey, IL is especially hard
and unfceling. The plan Of annoying the
President by humiliatng bis friends hes sl-
ready been commenced by his foes and rival
Presidential aspirants, aud affords further evil
dence Of the general smash up that has tsken
place among republican managers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-26
Tho Pennsyivania Legfslnture.
THE MILITARY AND POSTAL ROUTE QUEsTION-THE
DEAD LOOK IN THE SENATE BRokEN-PR0CLAMA-
TON AGAINST ENLIsrMkNrs IN PENNSYLVANIA
FOR OTHER STATES. ETC.

TON AGAINST ENLIsrMkNrS IN PENNSYLVANIA
FOR OTHER STATES, ETC.
HARRIsBpRc. Pa. Feb Is. 1854.
Tho Committee on,rcderal Relations to day agreed by
vote OF ten TO four report resolution inssructDg
Senators and requesting enativcs in Congress
10 vote for thu bill declaring the Camden and Atlantic
Railroad postal and mi itary route.
Resolutions ocred that for postal and military
purposes State intervene Ter pretended State
regnty with the plat. p,wers conferred by the
ton oil tho United ~ ties upon tho nation ttrft
Tie resolutions originally submitted by Mr. Smith. OF
Philadelphia, replaced by the substitute OF MIR.
Smith, OF Chester Tho aster explicit. decided
and fcrcible Thy will ass the House 1t carly day.
Our Senate Will organize next Monday. Mr. 81. Clair,
successor - Major White, will arrive this Day and b
Qualified GOvospor Curtin issued - day proclamation
rccitng that regiment Of veterans belonging TO this
state had cuilsaed and been credited 70 another State
that agents from other States actually recruiting In
this and urges eli ministeral executive officers
arrest ana prosecute evcry sssns caught euch enlist
nents are misdemean0ra under our Law.