davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-11
MINOR ITEMS.
THE FLAG UNPURLED AT MONTGOMERY.

The Afonteonrerv Adrcrtiser Of the 9Th rays:
The 4th day Of March was All eyentful day In the
Provisional Capital Of the Confederate States oil
America IA well as in Was lDgton. Az JI otlok r.
NJ on Yesterday the flag Of tue Confederate States OF
Ametia was flung ont the breeze from the staif on
the CaIi'Ol and its proud folds gradually uncofeo
IL teem,d 10 wave defiance 10 the NOItkeTH uRd that
came rpsI ing down from the Potomac laden with
threats of Abolition coercion large concourse OF
grectators had assembled Capitol Hill, and the num-
her would doubtless have been uebled Lad 1t been
possible to have given earlier announcement oil The
ceremony Miss l.. g.. Tyler, one OF the fhlr descend
ants Of the Old Dominion, and granddaughter Oh the
venerable ex- President Of the United Sses had been
selected to perform the principal part upon TINS ocea-
sion When the time had arrived for ral'lng the BAN
per Miss TYLER steadily and with heart throbbing with
patriotic emotion elevated the flag to the samnh Oh
The staf, cannon Numbered forth salue, tie Vass
alsembage rent the Dir with shouts OF welcome, ana
tue people Of the South had for the first time VIEW h
the Southern flag. Ere there time TO take one
Lastly glance ut tie national enIgn, the eyes Oh All
were upturled to gaze at what would perhaps AZ any
time lave attracted unusual attention, but on this oec
zion seemed really Provideniil omen. Scarcely had
the frat report from the ealuie died away, When
and beautifully defined circle Of blue rdpOr rose slowly
over the assembge Of Southern spirits there assemoed
10 vow allegiance to the Southern banner rested i0r
many seconds on Il level with tie flag OF the Cobled-
crate States then gradually assembled until 1851 70 the
gaze Of the multitude. IL was most beautiful ana
ausIi .ous Omen and those who look with an eye OF
faith TO the glorious future Of Confederey couiu
not but believe that the same God that voucSed W
tie Christian Emperor the cross In Inc DeaSens as
promise Of victory, had this dry given 10 yopdg
nation striving for liberty divine augury Oh aoiS and
nalioual durability.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-11

TIRE REPoRrs IN REGARD TO THE BnooKLrs
NAyY-YARD.-A statement made 10 some Of the papers
Saturday, that the night Of March the Brooklyn
Nsvy-Ysrd was put into q state of defense all iae
Marines being duty aud under arms the officers and
men all board their vessels and the guns ioosed,
very much xaggerated-iDdeed, has but the slender
est foundation ia fact Il is not true that any serious
approximations Of disturbance were entertained at that
time, or that any preparations Of an unusual nature
were made. Certain defensive preparations, however.
which have been for some time in progress, have ne
Gently been perfected and bad any attempt been made
to seize the NavyYard the night in question. the
conspirators would have received the full benefit Of
these PREPARATIONS they will should such attempt
be made in future.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-11
REPORTS RELATIVE TO FORT SUMTER.


Important iute s,nee has just been received at the
War Department from ChsIlest0n.
A messenger who left Fort Sumter on the afternoon
Of Toesday last reports that sa pTov ions remain for
only fifteen dnys, and that only limited amount Of
vegetable, Lett in the fortress. Supplies Of all kinds
are running very low.
fr,sh meat, and butter from the Charleston market.
Rumors are current that General Scott will make
report 20 the Precedent stating that the supply Of wood
at Fort Sumter il nearly exhausted Al'o, that their
bread sslt, beef &c. will he gone by me hrst OF next
month and tina, supplies obtaiued at Charleston can
not DO depended upon for the subsistence OF the gar
10 reinforce the fort and insure s defense will re-
quire large hand forces III well as heet, involving
probably, the lose Of thousands OF lives
In A military point of view. weighing advantages
and efforts il will be advisable to evAcuate the forts,
and TO breyet the officers Of its garrison for heroic con-
ducf.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-11

The WAY To GET RID OF THE CIrY MANURE
On Saturday morning schooner loaded with manure,
in the East River opposite Tenth street. seeD, and
the hands on board were busiy employed in throwing
the manure overheard long the person who sa 10
could the vessel. This Is the cheapest and best
way of getting rid of it, beside, it helps to ill up the
hafbor. Iam glad that something is done, in any way,
to the dirt, say that have never sess
my Old military ground Burling spl 20 dirty in thirty
years. sw.B.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-11

A SPAsIARD ARREsTED.-Detectve Dusenbury, on
Saturday evening, arrested a Spaniard named lleury
Gso who is charged with having stolen 500 worth OF
clothing from the house of Manfel Trugllc, No. Us
East Thirteenth street; Mr.. Trugio having occasios
recently go into the country left his house in charge
of servant. One evening Giso persuaded this servans
to allow him to sleep there that night, and when all
quiet, he got up and walked off with the properly.
The prisoner admitted bis guilt, and was Committed 70
answer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-11

THE SLUyG-SHoT AGAIs James Pr. fRer, cabinet
aged e. re,dinsa 81 Levi. seet broes1s be
fore Justice BTtDHan Ftday upon monat Of Frederick
Rebet no 1871 ESSEX street msds az tina. Parker
struck him with sal shot. which wa I'd bS
eye TO which tbs string tied Parker WHO sns h name
witn cross esvs that Glbers struck bio psr and ho
But the eompbnt an evidence we're ag,ips, e
eiocs in csJ Ing nurdcrou, weePon he hsd 81 10
therefore 'u>es hrsplaa capmi'sed him. u ae'S' VI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-11

The STEAMERS AND THE SroRn.-1n consequences
Of the furious storm Saturday afternoon the Charles
ton and Savannah steamers and the steamers Chess-
peake for Baltimore and North Carolina for Whining
ton were detained several hours beyond their appointed
time for departure from this port The British Man
steamer Edinburgh Capt. Kennedy, left ut Der usual
time, however, for Liverpool with the mails aud ~
cabin passengers and ll2 iteerage passengers. The
Yorktown for Norfolk, also sailed at her appointed
time.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-11
SPEECH OF WIN. C. RIvEs OF VA.

RIcHmosD, Va, Friday, March 8, 1861.
Wm. G. Rives addressed large meeting tonight on
the subject of The Peace Conference propos lns Ills
remarks looked TO the conciion Of tho Border States
and the eventual reconstruction Of the Union. lie
denounced secession, There was much enthusiasm.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-11
SOUTHERN MANNERS AND CUSTOMS.

A SHOCKING AND MYSTERIOUS AFFAIR.
Mrs. Cooley, wife of b. b. Cooley, esq, residing
near Mddletown, Frederick County, Va, left her
house on Tuesday the 18th ult, for the purpose fac:
cording to the story Of her colored honsemaid) Of
dark, inquiry was institated and it was ascertaned
ste bad lot visited any OF them. speaking Of tho
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-11

"WHAr TO TEAcH, AND How TO TEACH IT,
The Rev. ID. N. Thompson will deliver lecture On
the above subject Thursday evening, at the ball Of
the Board Of Education for the benefit Of the Teacher
Library.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-11

LECTURE PoR THE WoaASs LIBRARr.--John Il
Sough VIII deliver new lecture at DR.. Cheevers
CHURCH Union square, on Wednesday evening NEXT
on Woman Influence for Good and Evil" in rcsalioa
to the subject Of temperance. Anexceent opportunity
will be afforded TO all gentlemen who wish to invite
their lady friends 10 hear most attractive theme clio
quenty treated Of presenting lady with six aonthS
subscriptions ticket to the Wcmans Library. for al
those who bsy two tickets at fifty cents EACH will 70.
ceive card emitting lady TO this privilege. Tben
are tickets q Is cents also. This ia the irt tins
Mr.. Cough has sssstsd the subject of "Womans' In
fuence for Good and Evil" and his experiences havs
no doubt given him many startling facts with which 20
illustrate bis theme. The library progressing fne1.
All the new books Of any value TO be found on Tie
shelves. Motey's Dutch Republic and New Neither
lands are much called for.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-11

ORGAN ExHIBIrIos.-The organ built by Mr.. Henry
Erben for the Madsop-Avenue Baptist Church will 10
exhibited this evening. DIR. G.. w. Morgan, who's
talent orgsnist lie proverbial, will perform.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-11
THE WORKS IN CHARLESTON HARBoR.

WssHISGTos, Saturday, Marrh y looi
The CAarle.tJH Courier OF Tburrday, says that the
works Ia the harbor have made formidable progress
within "a few days, under Gen. BouregMd.
Three soldiers whose enlistment had expired, lett
Fort Sumter to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-11

HONE FOR rHz FRiEsDLEss.-John b. Cough de-
vers lecture at the Cooper Institute this evening, fs
the benefit Of the " Home for the Friendless."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-11

RESCUED FROM DRowSISG.-Y Yesterday morning,
Capt. VIM. Yamnom while attempting to leap on boaid
of the steamer Thomas Hunt after she had started from
her dock at pier No. q North River, fell in the water
and would have been drowned bot for the assistance OF
Mr.. Robinson and officers SaIton and McWaters.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-11

The MouSr yERsoS.-One Of the passengers Of the
steamship Mount Vernon stranded at Old IBlet, New
Jersey as previously reported arrived 10 town SAT-
urday night. He states that the vessel remains per
fectly tight and that Captain Merit the urderwri'eH
agent exI ected to get her of at high tde yesterday
No further information has since been received.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-11

AN UyKSowS MAs kILLED.-On Friday evening,
az the steamboat coming 70 her pier No E.ss
20 fail from the pier to the
% 1he ReScne eoeeayortd TO the diown
ps man aud did in fastening hook into bis clio bs
While eudeayong to raise him from the water, however the
boat swuog add crushed tho unfortunate peron sgSast
he pier kiug him Instantly. Coroner Jaekman ted a. iqas
on the body yesterday when verdict Of sceasnai desh ses
rendered.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-11

ARREsT.-0ticers Dixson and Oden Of the Harbor
Police Fda, evening two colOed named Ambrose
and Martin Geore 6ohsr stealing 5 pounds sugar from
Pier No 10 East River They locked up for e1suinf'a
by Justice Osborn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-11

A NEw PROPELLER on THE PoUGBKEEPsiE LINE
The propeller Duchess made her ist trip down from
Pougbkeepsie on Sunday. She is new boat, JUS
completed, and is fine craft. Although she has hot
been before since completed she made the passage
in seven hours and twenty minutes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-11

We call attention to the lecture Of the Rev. W. h
Miburn tomorrow Tuesday evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-11
IAdyert .n,nenil

LIVE OR DIE, SINK "a SWIM; but, by al means,
II You have p0ins or ache that great article pr TosIns
NsSyri.N LISARSr. instantly chronic III
Group sore ,hroA pal a In limbs nmhego rs snd ~ eens
Soldby all druggists, Ofice No. SC Coursndst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-11
CITY ITiZ1LG

EsrERTAISaESTs.-At the Winfer Garden tonight
alrs Jane Coomts commences q bref engagement
n aging Margaret Elmore in loves Sacrifice
L>'Hra heeHe continues THE Seven Sisters," this
being T. 10th night and the public not satisfied.
At Nh. s, Richeieu three nights this week. Mr.
Cbsnfrau IA coolies on other nights.
At VaHoek's Mr. Moss, tho treasurer, has benefit
Tonight, when Mr. lake and Dir. Walcot reappear--
the latter after long an dangerous iuess The play
is "a Bold Stroke for Wife," isxeellen'ly cast
There will Of sourse be jam. Mr. LVskes benefit
comesOH on "Wednesday evening, when re VIII play
old Dornton in "Tbe Road to RAIN
AL the Museum, drama of the Gipsy order VIII b
produced IN snowy style. The other attractions are
sronger than ever.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-11

Lovlso HusnAsDon F Ida Mic q be
mu 'nhey .stsd his wife Ellen to the floor and kked
her and in her Sse.I,. .s' ~ y, 'foes her h
pa net o IA denies the HE wes Vnested by 0cer o.
hsgs M hi% sn default hs Of b '''
.rccursr.-James Mckay fol from Third avenue
a,osd ear on Saturday, monine whhe in state of nsOrcs
uon sn,.M ana r,nung Of hs feet crushed
81 AmDutation being clearly sry he the
SswY hoptai by obSeera Warm and Lying of ls IN
t,en. n Precinct
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-11
Advertisement
Editor of Tho

EDwACD II. Dixon, NJ. d., Editor ., inc
Scape and Operating and Committing surgeon ~ IN. pels;o
Onice consultations on the obscure dsea1e ~ ne 1870
vis<s Ruprr. Piles Vsicocole. and Fsuls rsa,csJ
without the knfs hssta,e, Office hour Hoaa -
and s9a eYen,gg%
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-11

The Augusta ChroHieie of the 9Th February says
It las received information that President Davis i'll
entirely ignore the two regiments how recruiting la
Georgia. by order Of the Governor, and all the Gov
ernor appointments and that be will not allow civil
laos or West Point uuios, to rHnk above West Point
teuiors, citizens Of the Confederate States, who have
heretofore seen service, and wlo have resigned their
commissions in the United States Army"
, 1861-07-02

u
j, OWEN,
jel9x10t Treasurer Of the State hf Michigan.
, 1861-07-02

The PALMETTO FLAG At ST.. JouN.-We
learn 1rom a gentleman who was at St. John,
n. B., On Sunday LAST, that quite little ex-
element IVES created there by the display Of
the Palmetto flag at the masthead Of tho Brit
ish ship Alliance; Of Liverpool This vessel
is American built, aud belonged formerly. to
Charleston, $: g: 4 British register xas sak
which the insignia Of the cabbase.s6aped tree,
with viper called at It's roots, could not giTe.
She sailed for Charleston, but was turned
away by the blockade then tried New York,
where some other Obstacle interfered, and Fl.
nal1y proceeded to ST. John, where she now
lies, with cargo Of coal and iron on beard.
Under these cit cumstances 1t would hardly be
expected that the Captain (De Forest) would
be in . very satisfactory frame OF mind, and
this display Of the obnoxious rag was intend
ed TO irritate the Elipmasters aud other Amer
leans at st. John But there were British cub
jects who were quite as much irritated, aud
who did not feel at all comfortable at seeing
the emblem Of treacher1 and se1Eitude way-
ing in such peaceful and aGectionate copa<t-
| ne1ship with the " flag that braved thous-
and years, the battle and the breeze. ."--boston
TrusIller.
, 1861-07-02


Nat. P, Willis says the military unsafe
nees Of Washington has drawn off the bellies
and drawn on the beaux, SO that ut an evening
party there is quite n'als-strom-the petit
coats among the uniforms being "rar' NANTES
in gu7yfte s1tsto."-
Prentice thinks Gov jackson would be
an admirable billiard player, he makes such
great runs. Also, that II the Missouri dIsun-
innists would only throw down their arma,
they wouldn't have to throw out their legs as
they d.
The members of the Sd Connecticut rcgi-
make the most Of their camp fare They have
cent to New Haven tough whip lash, braid
cd from apiece OF beet served out to them for
fauone. &. +. =: =, .-.
Tho Gar aAyB the Washington ladies' are
much pleased with the Scotch regiment: and
Like the Highland dress, which shows the fine
Gaelic Limbs to fuch advantage that they are
eager to zee all they can of them :. Vel, well,
&ar, stop there 80 s:'
II HsYelocks are such good things for
soldiers, WHY are they not for civilIAn59 A
gentleman attracted as much attention by
wearing Haveloek In PhiIadelphia, last week,
as Jonas 6tanNay did with the first umbrella
In London.
Among the Incidents Of the Boonvi1le
hgbt IL related the following: Ono Of the sol
diers received q bullet In hls jaw.bone, Just
under one uf his ear, the ball graztag the bone
and lodging In the mouth. Surgeon Cornyn
l. seeing him bleeding, approached him, exaia-
incd the wound. AID aakea him where the
bullet was y Spit the thing ont," said the
courageous fellow, and passed ID front for
more Of the, :" tun-"
, 1861-07-02
Cbitaq!:lol TtIiitbttttit!;: i: |! ):
TUESDAY, JULY Q, 1851.


Daily Arrivals and Departures Of EIaI3
| Trains,
, 1861-07-02

The London Court Journal gives an elaborate
description Of a magnificent dress In which
the French Empress appeared at the last
court ball aud adds that "the mere adj ust-
ii 6 Of the drees on the night Of the ball occu-
pied the space Of three quarters Of an hour,
Us the placing Of the boquets and diamonds
en- the =kirt cannot be accomplished until the
dress is on and the whole toilette be complete,
excepting this last touch, upon which, how
ever, according to the thing, ,woman's idea,
nient accomplishment of this, Her Majesty
stands upon 3 high stool, while the boquets
are being placed upon the skirt, SO that they
are Oh level with the eyes Of the habilleuse,
who, under the direction Of the head tiring
woman, who stands at distance, viewing the
rejection Of the labor in swing glass,
gives her orders where each boquet shall be
placed"
, 1861-07-02
Trial Of JnmeA, Cannon and Projec-
tiles.

Trial Of JnmeA, Cannon and Projec-
tiles.
There was public trial Of James' riRcd can
ron, before party Of Government officers, in
tlc lower hay below New York, last week, Of
which the Courier says:
The gun first tested was ri1ed brass six
pound howitzer or tield-pfcee which threw
iweiyepoupd shot ard shell. 4 number Of
shots were fired towards the Staten Island
shore T. maximum range Of three miles being
attained. 4 large forty.two FOUNDER, rifed,
capable Of throwing nlnety-sl1 pound rihed
shot and eheu Has then tested, and with much
satisfaction to the people on board the steam
er, who app1auled each discharge with cheers
aud c!apping Of hands. The trial Of the shell
seemed to give particular delight when they
burst on the surface Of the water, dashing the
spray some twenty or thirty ieet into the air
as also the skipping or ricochet motion Of tht
eclid shot The maximum range STAINED
with the large gun YVES q little over four miles
Amorg the guests on board were Genera
james, the inTeutor of tho new shpt sud aheli
Judge Brady, George ". Blunt, Caleb Lyon
of Lyondale,~ and q. host Of others. The ar
1argements were under the supervision q
Capt. Bennett, q veteran Of the service, ant
Cockswain Nesbitt, Of tho Harbor Police
, 1861-07-02
ALE OF IOWA STATE
~ STOCKS.
ann mt erreef inp zA{1( flflj1

e*@t
sighed Agents. Il the Metropolitan Bssk L the tJ
& e. hS5 IS sg aSEt 9a,
IoEa enm not exceeding. Four Hundred Thousend
Tsssa = ths Ezra Session q ths Egnta sne1a, Al
ss's ss1 s.
s 3 ~ i ssa Ssss & re sd rs
Nv be se5d i tae stsss i .sls # tSsi5 aom
9sHs e y r. s az %
ssR a5 Be sfsh Ct as en Il
gEoro: ae siened By he Goys1nor sonIte1stgned hy
e y e 8 oT aa an y @
tached stgned By TIC 4sIttor q stase srt rot at.
tss s b s & ST q paSs f.
Of twenty sears ffom ths data Thereof I'D ths pay
s
ri cent PEI sanum. botn Eriaclpal and interest q
in the GIG oi New Tori. bat the GoyerEor mar cause
sa,d payment to bs made at any other psse iu the
q sues pi.cs u thfec 1s ff IL I'D o
stats PsaEsd T. al ts prs
= fs$S 81 =
bsse a5d i r spa =: fsafsd T.! tssse paIposss
proper ofices y oncsrs (Which duy i i provides
o1 sss
2s M e1s e Sses sss ,5s9sp1 efs. ,s
IS e. :53ss3 i &
II provided thatnohing In eaia taE contained ehal
efbo ons q - Ssi.f bs:s Authorized
ght rssssd e 5sI1Gt % al or = e. ss .
, 1861-07-02

JEFFERSON DAVIS LOOKING TO THE FUTURE
The subject has often been discussed among
the people, whether the Federal Government
would hang Jefferson Davis and other leading
conspirators, In case the rebels were conquer
ed, or whether he would be allowed to leavo
the country. A Southern. gentleman stated
lately, In this city, that he kheu that Mr. Davis
had invested nearly all his property in the
English funds. It this be SO, he probably an
ticiFated that he might be Obliged to fly his
count1y.-Bostos. 7raptAsr.
, 1861-07-02

On the shoEe dimly seem through the mists Of the
deep,
Where the foes honest host in it's glory reposes,
Mlat ls that which tho breeze-While VIC fearfullJ
creep
To escape deserved blows-half conceals, half
discIoscaY
No it Eullics the CLEAN OF the MORNINGS first beam
In dfshonor reflected now taiuts the pure stream
'Tls the Bar-Strangled Banner, that foully do b
wave
tlaye.
, 1861-07-02
TEE PENNSYLVANIA CEN.
i TBiI RAILROAD
80 LILIES DOUBLK T3aCA

Tna capacity e III Kosd L eQa1l !, 4az IN NJ
TsTee xareaSa p.a.saxsr zraz.
deifhi., New lork Fossoa, H.iaaore .sd ssstaSsos
olfs:ssn9sn unsus9assea e0r spesa aad coaaTt b
Kspies. SD Fass Line. run seroaxs . rau.as.pns.
vssoss change et sssa q e oeaaasssfn 6 u
la All I'd Fass 1 L1s = efse,e4
pea nd III Las connect or ssistaare .sa Wa.
Ss EnsiassS .6ns sic;as na:a Is Is sstss9 4 -.
III s s: - ri ! ILL., !.
r e = :sss :: ss:
ersed mes Of charge through New York.
::: !; ;: 2:s5:: s :;
S:::s 81 :as ss? & d Sa2psa' IA s
szFA1x AIvAxs = Lov AID Tx1 ~ QuK ~
~ xoE . s&!fSzRR i; Il: s. Eifssaggaa -.
b Sk ~, *ei LAST AND
The cenneet,e, Of tsc1s - tas Rasro.a Ez.dksa
S'S Sd zts
i spr1rShtea r sa.97ss Of Freight sad he 1rs7a-
p Or tdafss' s.ths1 oi s1 nfo.7aa Agaaa x Il
>. r1eree : : e. ~ zas!:!nes p: 5aaa-.s:
rF: Hs1sy: Fl 1ssss'S3 5:as:ss:
5qya Gea% Ell GDna,1 a,',5a Aaa IL
Jes. Z. keo1s. Isu1syi1e :: r: 8. gR4:y g. f1zss
sase: 1nS J a. Il saht s. Gs Ga.fs as
!iis: Tea9.; Hs731a n Z HSnt i Aamph. TaaaM ii c1a<xs
sls Axssss II I4oaa. L Sf 1 '1a pona i s2 .
~ sn~..+u.+ xa~ul+4.s nk5.ra4 h,,- +sa x4a4a.;
, 1861-07-02
How Kentucky Girls Treat e ebel
Flags.
l. letter received In New York makes the
fnllnMirfr abatement.

ain one Of the mountain districts Of Ken
tucky the secession candidate tor Congress
held reasonable meeting, when the scces-
sicnists erected On the ground large hickory
Eole and swung out secession flag. After he
had concluded his speech, twa young ladies of
the yillsge procured axes and deliberately cut
the pole and flsg down in the presence Of the
whole crowd. The seeessionlsts, the same
evening, raised the came flag on another pole.
The next morning, while the guard were I'M
bibing and exulting in their success in secur-
:tg the fiag for one night, Miss ---- again
cut it down. The caronsers reached the point
in time to see it fall to the dust. She def1ed
float In her neighborhood. They reno ked 1t
to point some ten miles distant, where they
raised it sgain, but the same fate was awarded
itn