davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-01-19

GENERAL JACKSONS WHL.-ln June, lS4S,
General Jackson in his retirement at the Her
mitage, wrote his will with his own hand. Init,
among other bequests, are two, which ought at
this time, to be published for present reading
These sentiments therein expressed, in this SOL
emn document, evince more than Roman pa.
triotism, and should sink deep into the hearts
of the people Here is the literal language of
the illustrious dead:
7th. Ibequesth to my beloved nephew, Andrew
! Donelson, son of Samuel Donelson, deceased,
the elegant sword presented to me by the State Of
Tennessee, ,ciM tbs injunction That he fail not to
use it when necessary, IN support and protection cf
our glorious Union, dad for the protection Of the
rights Of deored country, should
they be assailed by foreign enemies or DOMESTIC
TRAITORS.
9Th. To nv grand nephew, Andrew Jackson
Coffee, bequeath the elegant sword presented
to me by the rife company of New Orleans,
commanded by Capt Besie, as memento OF my
regard, and to bring to his recollection the gal
liant services Of his deceased father, Gen. John
| Coffee, in the late Indian and British war, under
my command, and his gallant conduct in defense
| of New Orleans in lSl4-l5, riM his injunction:
| That he WELD it in the protection of the rights
secured to the American citiyen under our glo-
rious Constitution against all invaders, whether
| foreign foes or INTESTINE TRAITORS
LOVES LABOR LOsr.-There is q person some
where IN the suburbs, that loves chickens he
labored to achieve an enjoyment Of that love /;
and his labor was lost. One of our citizens, liy.
ing near the confines Of the city, went to his
hen.house, yesterday morning, and was consid-
1
erably surprised to find il banquet hall de.
serted" The existence Of masculine tracks IN
the mud lef. no doubt that the desertion was the
effect Of extraneous force. A few hours after
ward, the disconsolate proprietor discovered hi,
| poultry, vending their way to the old home
they broke forth from their confinement, to re
] turn to more familiar places.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-01-19

How CONCESSION is Observation-Disclosures
h not the present controversy can be settled
pon the principles of the Federal Constitution
y it now is, it is at least certin that il cannot
e done upon any other basis The Secessionists
roper would scornfully reject the most humi-
latLg concessions that have yet been proposed.
While the North, ever loyal to the Constitution
'ad the laws, is in no better mood to grant them.
Asn illustration of the spirit of the former,
aas the following comment of the New Orleans
Uescent upon the proposition for adjustment
Hsnated by Henry Winter Davis, of Maryland.
an the Crescent:
SO far as we can judge of i, upon te,egraphic
h.suation, it is a humbug and a swinde. IL
stproposition in the interest Of the North. 1t
/ ssbase surrender of the Southern demand 1t
an act Of treachery, which, though coming
IRON nominsily Southern man, will be spurned
ana repudased throughout the Southern States.
henry Winter Davis, or anybody else, cup
"'es the South will be satisfied with his pidd!ing
opposition 70 repeal Personal Liberty bills, and
W 70 admit nee States without the consent oi
Nue Others, he is greatly mistaken. The South
= oeeh sold often enough by tricksters and
-'laers and the game cannot be successfully
spss'ed. We warn the people against this, and
4sf devices Of submissionists, once more to
gay the South and put her more completely
~"er at the mercy of her enemies
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-01-19

~ rnyate letters from the best sources In
-A''esson, dated on Saturday, says the WASH
"a correspondent Of the New York Tribune,
pcs the gravest distrust as TO events, and
wat blood may fow at any moment. Many
VIC lamilies are removing froll the city, un-
'De'e spprehcnsions. The most ssgacious
'N nave lost their power, and are at the
~s " an excited and exacting populace.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-01-19

S"SE PoRK.-T. j. r. Perry, Esq, Of Union
"'nshp, brought to Burlington at one load, .
~ 'oa!s since, nine hogs, the aggregate weight
y sAich was s,lO2 pounds. They were sold to
. kinbsll L Co., for el5s Is. This is pro-
''''! 'he heaviest lot yet brought in. r--
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-01-19

SOME PorAroEs found on our table yes
terday, white Neshannock potato, grown by
Mr.. Jeptha Harrison, in this township. 1t is
perfect family affair, measuring 30t inches in long
circumference, and 10 inches in cross ditto. 1t
must be one of those the Irishman spoke of,
when he said that "four Of them would make
man dinner"
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-01-19

We most heartily endorse the sentiments of
he following note of DR.. Bennett, Douglas
Democrat, written to the State Register
I've agree with the Doctor that our imbe-
chty and cowardice should never be pro-
claimed by attempting to compromise or TEN.
nblican politicians and all the old grannies in
se country are running to and fro and demand
ng that under the stress of this rebellion and
in the lace Of the insulting threats and demands
OF the traitors We give up everything "for the
sake Of peace !" We say with the Doctor, though
| blood should flow like rivers, the Union must
be preserved We are not in favor of Offering a
premium to revolt and treason by granting the
demands Of men with arms in their hands. No
compromise of principle-no compromise with
treason. ....
Polk CRY, Iowa, Jan. ID, 1861.
J. 1eesdale, Esq., Editor of Register:
DSls SiR:-In your issue OF to-day, you ask
lre the Democracy going to secede ?" All.
ser, for one, most emphatically, Neper, No,
Mv1, We regard secession and treason as
sypoaym. Before the election our cry was 1.-The
Constitution, the Union, and the enforcement of
lae Laws" 1t is the game nor. Did Brown de.
isre deailG The traitors deserve no less! And,
To-day, instead Of seeing governmental procla-
aiion for day of national Humiliation, fast.
v and prayer" l should much prefer to see
perG order to "bucke on the armor" That
.sssion is revolutionary, no sane man denies.
lae insurgents are strong enough to over
sDw the government, it must fall; but let us
lts the nations power before suffering insubor-
lalstion 70 run riot over the land Government
spies power, and that nation which cannot en-
s3ce obedience to her laws is a myth. Should
government proclaim its own imbecility by
taporising with revolving province? Or should
Per ordnance compel obedience? National honor
'oald promptly say-"iet loose the dogs of wari'
Though blood should flow like rivers, the ma.
feDa Union should be preserved intact. Wha,
there noe, more than euer, to justify insurrec
3aon! II the Personal Liberty Laws" or any
aher laws, infrdct the Constitution, they are null
they do not, no power on earth has a right tc
question their propriety. The Federal Consti
aton Is the only restraining power over the STATE
{<slslatures. All that is necessary to secure
rfect subordination to Federal Authority, ever
This threatening crisis, is nerve, and the "sin
"a Of ,car." Then "h1lst IN The Lord, and kee
par pooder dry" and the rebels will quai. iik
ihipped ours The crsting government, Of what
Ter party, should be sustained by all parties, i
fe enforcement of the laws" There is n
eiety for life, property, or the perpetuity OF th
EGton, in any other course.
J. @. BENNETT
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-01-19

Ex-senator Underwood, of Kentucky, has
written long letter in favor Of the Union, and
condemnatory of the conduct Of South Carolina.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-01-19
AN d

|rnended
count Of
|nounced
| ffbiic.
wv Loss
fT., are
aIlted in
vi n-scr-
College,,
|others.
For sale
ally.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-01-19

B-It is said that Mr.. Reuter-, Of London tele.
graph fame, is about to lay down telegraph wires
from the reporting galleries of the Lords and
Commons, to the offices Of the different news
papers. SO as to serve up the orations hot from
| fh At lncalilY. ) - -
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-01-19

The Tribune Almanac for 1861, states
the popular vote for President as follows: Lin
coin l.s57,6lo; Douglas l,S65,976; Breckin-
ridge s47,953; Bell 59O,63l. Lincoln over
Douglas 49l 634
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-01-19

- I
: @&s
|ifiItt,r
I lc-
dig in
+ body,
IS there
uililous
disease,
" food,
tine de-
kcncrcal
| lleredi-
|onl par
h fourth
the rod
Eiquities
from the
Ehich, in
S sterned
| and on
foul cor
fepressa
Eonstitu-
|us COM
TO with
|; cunse-
disorder,
nature,
Il in tn.
|hich de.
/ ldircctly
nd many
ks. brain,
| from Of
toflousi
ling con-
mined by
i've mus
medicine
exercise
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-01-19

A soldier. one of the gsrrson in Fort Sumpter
writes letter to his wife, which is po6hshed in
the Rochester IN. Y.) Democrat. says the
men are all eager 70 tight and clean the traitors
out. ssorTs ea5Fe-y ,4 30 as..sies,fs Z ,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-01-19

tB-In an interview which Miss Bremen had
with Count Cavour, Prime Minister Of the King
of Sardinia, he intimated strong desire to in
troduce into Italy the habeas corpus, which is
the safeguard Of the subject in England and OF
the citizens in America. If this be done, there
is yet further hope for Italy.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-01-19

The steamer Star of the West steamed down
the harbor early this morning and landed the
troops on Governors island, and returned to her
dock.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-01-19
oral,


|,rsunip'
|unpiive
| of the
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-01-19

THE Position OF LoUISIANA.-The New Or
leans Picayune, which has fought valiantly
the 9th gives up the battle as lost. 1t saws
The vote in this city pre6gures the result in
the State. The chief hope of the tavorers OF
united Southern action, as opposed to immediate
disunion, in carrying tine city tor the cooper
ationists. The canvass Of votes, which shows
twenty immediate secessonsts to five co opera
tionists IA majority of fifteen in the convention
| from this parlsh-settlcs the point, that Louis
lana will be with the seeding States rs fast al
the forms of making the enactment by ordinance
can be got through at the convention Oh the
Odd
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-01-19

! POPULATION OF THE UNITED SrArEs.-The mes
sage of the Governor OF New York embraces,
the following semi official statement: -, :,
! am indebted to the courtcsv Of the Superin-
| terdent OF the Census officr, ut Washington, for
| the following statistirs. derived. frpm hi, ,nu-
meration. w.tch, although incomplete, enables
that Off er state that they will prore atbstsn-
TALLY correct The popul ton Of the State of
New York numbers about {, ,s27 v,s.; the iedcr-
al or repr sentative population yf lhe 7sev.rt
States about 2s,4S9,VuO. lnvv,Ey case ,,hy,e
estinr tes will Le changed somewhat ty tile ,fi-
cial 6gu,es. .-tt37s a--.tHF eai 70 tn2w's,,
The free population Of all the States rosJ or
| will number about -. 27,ll2 900
Slave population. ...........-...S S,s7oOo0
Population Of the Territories, Kansas .,..;,-,y
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-01-19

nd 50 nu.
az alnoss
sons pub
alarming
1es BY its
,cr Cvery
toescnpe
cun. the
30 eupioy
9psof TIE
riiaaie.
,,,rnn the
I'D. iii.
trch"
Fro-
kl]s 10
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-16

1iNtiNNtifs sept. III.
FIoUE held l0@l5 higher. bat the he
mand being but moderate. the advance MAS
but partially established The closing rates
must be put down at $3.50 ; 20. fos
superfine; SJ,2O,dI 90. for extra. and ~, 40
cr4 - for family
WHEAT Ia active demand at 75ta 1Sc toI
prime o tch0icc red and s5td Scc, aud SD
re Tor prime 70 choice.
Com unchanged and firm al y
OArs advance 10 dc.
RYK dull AT &c and hardly any
BARLEY nominal.
WHISKY unchanged, sales OF 500 barles at
49,. The market closed rather buovant
under news from New York
MISS PoEK II offered freely At Sl3,OO-
Bulk meat ; . "a 4 sand 5s.c, and there j.
some demand at those rates
BAooN Is selling Al moderate extern Al
4is95ls and o.
LARD firm az &c.
SUGAR e higher ami ia fair demand
MoLAssEs lie higher.
CoFFEr &c higher
The news from New York telegIauhed 10
the Chamber OF Commerce to-day, caused
holders To Withdraw IT,. stocks from the
market pretty generally The money mar
ket Is unchanged
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-16
Night Dispatches.


LOUISVILLE, Sept 1.-THE Richmond Ex-
amner of the 18th saws one hundred Yankee
prisoners were sent to Castle Pinkney. ). c.
Among them we're Col. Wilcox. Michigan
LIST: Col. Corcoran. New York Goth; Lieut..
Col NeA. 2d Kentucky; Najoy John W. Pot
ter, 3sth New York. Rev. G.. W. Dodge.
Chaplain llth New York. Rev. II. Eddy.
Chaplain 81 4 sunecticut Surgeons Griswold
3sth New York: Grey. United States Army
Stone. United States Army, Connolly. 2d
New York. Harris. ID Rhode Island. Cap
tains Donney. llth New York Fisk. 32d New
York. Drew. 2d Vermont. Shurtliff. 9Th Ohio.
Gordon, 18th Massachusetts,: Nottingham
and jenkins. Lieu,s Toy. 25th New York
Hamblin. son ofthe actor OF that name. 3sth
New York: UuderhilI llth New York: War
cester. elst New York: Dempsey 2d New
York: Wilcox. 9Th Ohio: Gordon. 81 dragons
United States Army: Calf, llth Massachu.
sets: Connolly. 69th New York
Capt Ricketts,. United States Army, was
70 have accompanied the party but Is not sui
ficiently recovered from his wounds Ia un.
dertakc the journey.
Serious fears are entertaine'i for tie crops
Of the South.
GOV Rector. Of Arkansas. ils called an
extra session of the Legislature for the ifh
OF November
n Kelly. claiming to b. Bsltimoriar
va arrc~ie a. Spy n Manassas. on the
9th inst.
JEFF Thompson has ISSUED a proclamaiicf
ia which. a retaliation measure tor fre
monts proclamation he threatens for ever,
southern soldier and citizen executed. "a
hang. draw and quarter minion of Abraham
Lincoln soldiers
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-16

We find the following items in the State
SeHfiael of SATURDAY.
~ All visitors to Camp Morton are en-
shusisstic in their admiration OF the German
regiment organized ard drilling shere under
tho command OF the aecomplishe! Colonel
Which. This corps viii indubi,ably be one
oftha most splendid that his lef, M will
lave the State Of Indiana
IHe FosrikrH REcsESI a teiczraphic
dispatch was received in the city Yesterday
from Capt. Bracken of the Indiana cavalrv
now in Virginia. saving that he would accept
the Lieutcnsn, Colonelcy o. the tn'h regi
msnt which has been rendered him
We can endorse Can't Bracken a. a brave
man. patriot and an accomplished gentle
man. and predict for him a brilliant future
Two brass pieces. number of muskets
and quantity ofammunition have been ship
ped during the past fe~ days TO Esans, lie
Colonel ". O. Terrell. formerl, II the
Lafayette Journal has been prevailed upon
D, the Administration 10 exceps a Paymss
ts~hip in the army We congratulate the
t'os eminent.
Gel. Terrell participated in III. battle Of
Bull. Run AMI ~as severely wounded
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-16
ST. JOSEPH IN THE HANDS OF THE
NISTS-yILLAINY OF THE

ST. JOSEPH IN THE HANDS OF THE
ONISTS-yILLAINY OF THE
TRAITORS
HAxxIBAL, Nc. Sept i2-The sollowing
appears in the Messenger of this morning:
All we can hear confirm previous reports,
that the secessionistS have full possession of
st. Joseph. and are doing pretty much as
they please in that city. Ii is represented
that they have taken control of the munici-
pal affairs of the corporation, preventing
egress and ingress. of bofh mails and travel
erS. They have also levied heavy contriba-
tons on several stores. taking just what they
want
The steamer Omaha has been seized and
appropriated to their purposes, and we learn
that an effort was made To send the mail out
by hand car. but that il was intercepted and
taken back here.
A complete blockade exists, which accounts
for the getting no mail matter.
The straight-out Union men have crossed
the river 20 Elwood, for safety and took the
ferry boat with them.
Al Iatan and nj Weston il is said the Sc
ceSsionists permit no one 10 90 into the town
or out, with passes.
From all we can lean the Union men and
their property in st. Joseph and surrounding
country, are completely at the mercy of the
rebels. and demand the immediate interpOsi
ton OF Federal arms TO save them from an
initiation.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-16
N odssicntiou of Fremout-s Prec-
lamntiOn -Capturing Rebel Ncs-
~eis i'm Hatferns Inlet.

WAsnINGroS. Sept li.-The President
transmitted letter to Gen. Fremont on the
18th, on the subject of Fremonts recent
proclamation. He says: Assuming that YOU
being OF the ground, could better Judge of
the necessities of your position than | could
at this distance. on seeing your proclamation
Of the Goth August. | perceive there is gen
eral objection To il. The particular ohjcc
ton being the clause relative 10 the canhsca
ton of property and the liberation of slaves
objectionable tor its non conformity TO the
act of Congress. passed on the 9Th Of last
August. | wrote you expressing wish that
that clause should Id modified Your an
swer expressed preference that | should
make an open order for this modification,
which cheerfully DO. Ii j. therefore or
derei that said clause be modified. held and
construed TO conform with and not transcend
the provisions contained In the act # Con
cress, entitled mn net 10 conhscatc property
used for insure stonarN purposes, md that
said act be punished ~ length with this order.
Signed ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
4 dispatch has been received al the Navy
Department from commander Roam of the
steamer Pawnee. at Hatteras. giving tho par
ticulars Of the capture of the prize schooner,
Susan Jane. wi,h valuable cargo She on.
tered Hatteras Inlet -uppo~ing il still in
possession of the Couledefates She has
been sent To Philadelphia in charge OF Lieut..
Crosby, This = the third ve--cl captured
since taking the forts there.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-16
SFcFSSIONISTS ARMINC AGAIN IN
NORTHw MIsSOURl--A BAT
LIE EXPFCTED-TOM. HARRIS

ST Loris. Sept II --Adsicc- from North
west Missouri. state that since the Withdrawal
Of the Federal troops from ~. joseph. the
.eccssionists in that region are arming again
Some two thousand concentrated IN Andrew
county. under Major Porter. AMI about the
same number of t'nionisf>. composed Of Mis-
soufians and loaiau.. under Ccls Cramer and
Edwards are stationed Ia the same region -
Both sides are preparing for battle. AMI
conflict j. shortly expected.
Tom Harris with one thousand men.
crossed the Missouri river az Arrow Rock on
Tuesday last. bound fof Prices ARMY.
Six hundred Secessiouists under Col. HUI.
we're marching towards glasgow On Neues-
day. to cross the river and Join Martin
Gfecn
4 secession camp ~ Lick Greek. Monroe
coansy. ua- broken az bT Fe,lernl troops on
SUNDAY last. and Il /. reported three hundred
rebels we're eaptu'ct
Another camp a. Spcnrefbuis. fike coun.
Il. uas broken no on Mon.lss ai,i sixteen
secesSicnis'- taken prisoner
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-16
Battle nc Boonyilie-TheH Homo Guards
Victorious

srKciAI To TIE ST. Louis GKPt BLIcAS
JEFFERSON Chr, sept lith.-1he steamer
Sioux City. just arrived from above. brings
the intelligence that the fight "a Boonville
yesterday morning, terminated in a vistory 10
the Home Guards. under Me- Eppstein. who
held their entertainments. The rebels. one
thousand strong. were driven back and ere
In the neighborhood of B0Onsile. when the
Sioux City passed.
The Home Guards lost one man killed, and
-four wounded. The rebels lost twelve killed
aud thirty wounded
Among the rebels killed were COL Brown
and Capt. Brown.
small detachment OF Federal troops OF
The Sioux City, had an engagement with
.reen force, at Glasgow OF half an hour 5
duration when a battery OF three guns
opened on the boat. und they retired without
loss
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-16

c,NP vIeo.-The crowd OF visitors at
Camp VigO, Yesterday. was the largest We
have ever seen there We notice decided
improvement in the drill of the soldiers. and
the good order prevailing throughout the
camp. Rev. Mr. Brown, of the Baptist
Church. preached IL large and attentive
audience. The dress parade Wa very cridit-
able fos raw troops. and disclosed fact
which ne presume The officers were well
aware of. wit that there are n great many
volunteers in Camp. Thing are progres-ir (
fairly. and when uniformed the 3lst Reg
ment will contrast very fayorably with the
osher Indiana regiment which We have seen.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-16

CosvIcrED.-James Rholes who killed Va
thansel Ges-. on the 10Th OF July. on the west
side of the river. was. on Saturday. convicted
OF man slaughter. and his punishment fixed
AZ sixteen wears ard eight months in the State
prison.
The prisoner received the verdict with 'ht
utmost apparent Indifference.
The prosecution sas conducted by Prose
Gator Sef, assisted BY c. +. Hosford p. 4
Aofatt. for the defence
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-16
IMPORTANT FROM NEWPORT
NEWS

Forr Moxrcsr. Sept l4-1here va, 4
prospect ct a fight ~ Newport News yesicr
day afternoon The rebel steamer York
town ran down to within three miles ,nd
opened Ere on the blockading fleet A
couple Of shells from the SAWYER gun on
shore caused her 90 retire One Of the
Yorkiownis crew who escaped. says shc has
been watching chance % run the blockade
for sometime She mounts twelve broad
side aud two pivot guns.
The rebel steamer Cur'i- Peck appeared
hi. morning above Newport New. also. q
steamer from Norfolk made n reconnaissance
The political prisoners recently arrested a.
Balumore have been sent % Old Point and
win Ne confined Ia the Fortrcsa
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-16
LATER FROM HAVANA.
ARRIVAL or THE COLUMBIA.
REBEI SHIPS At HiTfN

Nv loks Sept III ~ steamship Go.
nmbia arrives here thi- morning wifh Havana
dates ~ the 10Th insf
The British msii steamer ~oleups rived
from - Thomas on the Eth she had gone
into dock for repairs
rse vc.s~l- arrived ~ Havana from New
orlesr-. sitter running the blockade there.
4 krisi-h schooner had arrived ~ la, ana
.rom Ne~ hera. g.. ~iih rice md naval
stofe<
Vessels under The aag q the Confederate
States we're admitted into the port, Il Cuhs
20 discharge sbd receive sargoe. under the
~me PRIVILEGES - vessele Of al civilized Ma
tious. s~iihoUi The recognition Of their nation
atty.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-16

FsA~ron4. kr.. sepi li-t'os Nagofin
has ISSUED The following PROCLAMATION.
In obedicrce T. ihe snl50inet resolution.
adopted hv tie General Assembly, II the
common cal h 81 Kentucky the e0s eminent
Of the Confederate States. she States Of
Tennessee ard all others concerned. are
hereby informed that Kentucky expects the
Confederate or Tennessee troop 70 Sc with
drawn from her soil Internationally