davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-06

IMPORTER OF FINE OLD WINE, LIQUORS, ETC
Ii and Is Royal street,
Has In store large supply the celebrated CREME nv
bouhf CHAMPAGNE in aud pnts also other brands
viz: CHARLES HEIDSEI,K, PIPER HEIDsEICE pap
hENTlER, and other brands of inferior quality have
arge assortment of the best Old sheres such as AMONTr1
LA'o TOPAZ, SIERRA, GOLDEN, DUFF GORDON and
ANCHOR IfS-lSSs-soUTHsIDE MADEIRA, Of
direct Importation; other Madeas lower grade sp,a1
Old London Dry Dock POST other Ports of less raa
The celebrated sAZARAC BRANDTsS-vtnta 1898 I-a8
la0z and 1885, large supply always hand All erndet of
CLAKET and WHITE WINES In glass and wood WIS
KfS-Scotch ind Irish, Old Rye Bourbon and Wheat Wbi
kys SCOTCH ALE and PORTER, in pints and qnars cor
blAS ETC. My usual assortment Of the VINES which
VIII be sold on as reasonable any house in the %
SEWELL I. TAYLOR
OF 2ptf Nos. 10 and IA Eovnl .+-.o.
Asto the above Brande Sheres Madeira Ports md Char
pages am satisfied house In the city can produce Ma ~
or better ut the prices Amy can have dozen T
ech named wines If they produce at the same ne
or pay two prices they the Judges to be dsneraged
parties the good with anything have for sale in the
same ratio.
MIG SFWFTJ, TAYT0p
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-06
BEegaot is 10 be Claimed by nj r


BEestssG is 10 be GdsjSecG b2y Rts
Is very pertinent question before laying aside all Solar
Lamps to
USE COAL OIL!
R5y-tuswcr first
You Save Your Money.
ns3~Answcr socond-
You Save your Eyes.
mzG~Answer third
You Save Your Life.
The superiority of COAL OIL all other Examinations
being established fnc the question ises WHERE Is
THE BEST PLACE TO BUY A
COAL OIL LAMP?
We answer where the best Lamp be obtained and The
lowest prices are offered
Hnlo's Patent Coal Oil Lamp,
invented produces fourth more light than any other
COAL OIL AND LAMP EMPORIUM,
No. 6 Charities Street,
Sole Agency for this State.
Also on hand, MERRTLI1s PATENT BURNER, and every
other kind in use, together with the KEROSENE LAMP
CHIMNEYS made in the world All persons requiring Lamps
of description, WILL SAVE MONEY, andl can be much
better suited in style by calling at
No. Charities Street,
VARIETY, ELEGANCE and COMPLETENESS In every
respect is unsurpassed the United States and is the only
complete one in the city being larger than others combined
Also on hand, large supply of all the best
KEROSENE, PARAFFINE AND COAL OILS,
Para fine Candles,
Solar Lard Oil and Fluid LAMPS and everything apper.
tanning to the Lamp and Oil Trade.
For sale, wholesale and retail at the lowest prices
II. c. COVERT
Successor to Artemon HILL
N. B.-The greatest Inducements offered to the trade
tpS0 2ptf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-06

20 Settled Ffar Eyeri7 ggAe Important
sassiion ef poisca Hair Dyes s'RIsg ADoR0,s HAIR
1E has been and ecar6 harmless By
Robert Chiltop New York tho at ANALYTIC Anqsfca
Eject 81 ne Dge almost instantaneous Inparts Jet BLACK
any shade Of hFswD. eh, natural uniform,
sasfe, and applisd b. III Ha'r nregsers iaa5 2plm&W
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-06
Diseases OF the Throat nssd EasssQs

DeSG1SSSS OF E5SS gya9'DHt and Eeg3agS
Dr. G. P CRANES system of treating all discusses of the
THROAT and LUNGS by inhalation of Electro and
Medical yapors in connection with Constitutional Remedies
well known be the only reliable and rational PROCESS
NEVER FAILING OF EXPECTING CURE,
Even in those desperate cases. which bid defiance
to the ordinary rules Of practice
DR.. c. has also established Permanent Office and Institute
for the treatment and of all Chronic Disease by means of
MEDICAL ELECTRICITY AND
ELECTRO CHE MTCAL BATHS
From three to FIVE applications will
ENTIRELY REMOVE ALL MINERALS
AND FOREIGN SUBSTANCES
FROM THE SYSTEM
And alleviate all those mlades which result from the nres
Of
MERCURY, LEAD ANTHONY,
RHEUMATIC AFFECTIONS, ETC
Office and Residence late No. li now No. 1876 ST. JOSEPH
STREET between Camp and st. Charles streets.
MA 2uSToWeSukwtf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-06

as- I'Hie GfseinpIoil Of the World There
VIII be found street. Of he ceie
iaated SIX T MACHINES, The only real
soatiern soil mad aelne IN New orsans
jail 2plEa&W hi s-!.HDRIcK Ageut
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-06

ofrlzESs' Ban Will be seen BY notice pub
lisiied elsewhere, that this bank has declared a
dividend Of s per cent On the capital stock of the
4 banking department. Stockholders are referred 10
the sadVe ftiseneilt.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-06
OF 2ptf
SEWELL T. TAYLOR.
Grand and General illumination,

ON WEDNESDAY, Feb. g. 1861 H.
For sale at COST PRICE-95BO Coloed Glass ulumipa.I
TGmhl=F6-Purple, Green Blne and Amber
-Also-
ooco Crnk'ed Tia Illuminating Lanpshe whole complies
with wick and wick holder.
E5F'Leave your orders at
JUSTIN CASBERGUE & CO.,
Successors to b. Mantle & Co.
No Charities street. between Main ST. Ann s,reets a
- nLhIe streat, fe2 2p4t
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-06


appears tonight III Verdi's grand opera, 4 Rigo.
lctto.' She win De- supported BY Messrs Melchi,
aedec. Mataieu and Genibrel and Madame Pretti
This j. the last Of 4tis series OF performances at
the opera Az
g1rieties q Serter' Our American Cousin Y
was repeated last night to q large and delighted
auditory. Tonight ne are to have again the Ro
nance of d Poor nung Man, Il with its powerful
east ana splendid speneries and scenic effects
Thod drama IS one Of tie most beautiful and absorb
ing at present % the American stage. Only those
who have previously seen ii at the Varieties know
wha4 " really II Itfakes DIP the whole evening,
there being no other performance. The play be-
ms ~ full Of beauty and interest, as it is with its
Haried scenes and delicious acting, all that any
tleatsr- going audience could desire on one night
Charles 1ateafel-.-Mr. Eddy, who Is doing
we'll as he deserves. in the face Of hard times
political excitement and other set backs appears
y Tonight ~ Charles ne Moor, in schiller's great
tragedy, The Robbers; A pleasant farce win
follow the tn gedy.
9ass isices heat Dan Rice and his show,
having conclasied their performances III the Third
District, appear at noon to-day and tonight at
Algiers. We have eniy tell our friends over the
river that they viii never have q better chance
fol- fun than Slsis. On Thursday and Friday, Dan
exhibits ID tie oaFsil District; and on Saturday,
ii Garrolton. After that it will be Good bye
Dan at least tot this gear.
lAeadenaY a5 This place was closed
again last the Ghristy Minstrels not having
arrived, Oh account of the break in the jackson
Railroad Bat last evening a dispatch was re-
ceisea, stating that tle troupe will BIZ Iii town TO-
day; ard will positively perform tonight. So, look
out for tun Tickets issned for Monday night, and
not returned, are good for tonight. Look over the
advertised pro gfanue ef the Minstres,
GA Etioses' Hall Prof. Vegas second ball for
children and adults comes off tomorrow night \
Prepare for IT
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-06
Htsce saYTireg !!

The CHRIsTY MTNsTREIs expected anxiousIy for the
past two nights have actually arrived will POSITIVELY
appear THIS EVENING, at the ACADEMY OF MUSIC AS
previously advertised, fr6 9ntt
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-06
.EEesgtcas gapty Face Stesdelpts,

.gEesgicss egaptg Face StesGelsts,
BEFORE LEAVING THE CITY, MAY WISH TO COM
P1ETE THEIR LIBRARIES.
GREAT hindu CEMENTS
Are offered to such, by
'I'EIoAGAS l. VVEIITE-
Law and Medical Bookseller,
1G5............CANAh sTREET...........IN5
Who will sell at REDUCED PRICES al the LATEST
WORKS on
Anatomy, Surgery, Physiology,
CHEMISTRY, MIDwIFERY PRACTICE,
ALL THE STANDARD WORKS
In Every Department of Medical Science.
LAW STUDENTS will find the TEXTBOOKS
Ycrsity. Also,
All Standard Works
UPON COMMON AND CIvIl. LAW,
Please cal and examine stock, priccs etc. at
fed 2pSt No. 1O5 Canal Street.
GiqsseE s. .Banais0aa,
AT THEIR NEW ORE,
NO. 12G Canal street.
Are receiving their
SPR I'M G. ST Q x
FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GO0Ds!!
OF their OWN Selection
AND IMPORTATION FROM EUROPE.
n~ They would be pleased have their friends and the
public examine the same
We also selling our
Fall md Winter Stock of Goods
AT VERY LOW PRICES
GIQUEL & JAMESON,
Canal street................I26
Between St. Charles and CarondeIet Streets
IA 2p6t
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-06

~ Egerringfs Patent Champion Fire and
Burglar rEoef SAFES No4 o. and 81 sayier street, New
le4as. d6 ap6
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-06
CkeGGA1apNqaae !

Champagne =!
CHAS. FARRE, LATE MAX SUTAINE & co.,
Rheims,
PurVeyors to the Courts Of France Spain Prussia also to
the celebrated Wellington Club, London
SeFy, Cabinet Imperial and Vim Anglas, in quarts pins
and half pnts for sale by the principal Grocer and Wine
Dealers.
&S~ordors for direct importation received by
S. D. GRATIAA & Co.
nl9 2p9m 40 Cnstor,hons.,4..
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-06

AstusHaEsr lfetn Opera House. delina Patti
{ appears tonight ii Eerds grand opera, 4 Rigo
iutto. She viii be- supported by Messrs. Melch
aedec, Mathieu and Genibrel, and Madame Prett
This j. the last Of Patts series OF performances at
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-06

Chinese Lanterns!
| G H T n E S T. LA n TER N S,
T. PTF7F1E3IT5,
CANAL STREET.
Touro ButIdfng.
FIVE HUNDRED DOZEN CHINESE LANTERNS, of all
sizes, colors and peterns
FIREWORKS! FIREWORKS.
SKY ROCKETS,
ROMAN CANDLES,
TORPEDOES,
SUNS, WHEELS
And other descriptions of FIREWORKS used for ILLUMI-
NATIONSl
MILITARY AND MARINE ROCKETS AND SIGNALS.
Military Trimmings.
PELICAN BUTTONS all sizes.
GOLD AND SILVER FRINGE
GOLD AND SILVER BRAIDS.
All sorts of Worsed Brads and Fruges, Military plr
poses. Every description of
MILITARY BUTTONS MADE TO ORDER
AT Shortest Notice
Fancy Goods! Fancy Goods.
LADIES' DRESS TRIMMINGS AND RIBBONS, of every
variety.
PAPER MACHE WRITING DESKS, WORK BOXES AND
DRESSING GASES
TOILET SETS TOILET sETslA beautiful stock just re-
ceived.
FANS FANS ,!-FANS !!l-From $40 to SlCO each.
MUSIC BONES-From s. 20 to Sl50.
CHILDREN'S CARRIAGES ROCKING HORSES and We
LOCIPEDES, Of every price.
TOYS l-TOYS lin endless variety
EB- All these goods will be sold GREATLY REDUCED
PRICES! fe. 2nst
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-06
3Me TGSfeG.

3g6e TkaSfeG.
"rREFELIo" IS THE TRUE SECRET OF REAUTyt
"TRfFELTO" CureBal Erupons
"TREFELIO" Softens the Skin
"TREFELT0" Beauties the Skin,
"TRBFELIO" Eradirates Huror
"TRfFELIO" 50 eentB a bottle
Particularly adapted climates few dro,s nourAt
IN the water Tor Bathing decoSy refreshing eIhera
ing giving the Skin freshness Snootnesg Elasticity Sone
Brilancy and Pnry-Cooiing and nvieoratineenlgrs tbs
flesh firm and of alabascr richness of Beauty removes all
Eruptions. Immensely popular among The Ladies'
ES-Sold everywhere 50 CENTS bottle
Sold Wholesale and retail by JAMES SYME No INA CannI
street, and by Druggists generally.
TILESTON & CO.,
ny25 2ply General gents AZ BroRdvysv Eay yo,t
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-06
COAL OIL LAMP !?

We answer where the best Lamp be obtained and The
lowest prices offered.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-06

The best and cheapest OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES for flnninat
ing the windows, n,ay be had 20 CENTS PER DOZEN
81 80 PER HUNDRED, OF
@. G. H IER
UNDER ODD FELLOWS HALL, LAFAYETTE STREET
SIDE.
H57%Send in your orders early.-rg fe6 2pIt
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-02-26

The Secretary Of the Treasury reports
to the chairman Of the Committee oil
Ways and Means that the amount Of liza.
bilities due and to fall due before the 4t
of March. is about SlO,OO0,OOO. There
is in the Treasury, subject to draft, only
half million, aud the accruing reve
nue.. up to the 4th, will net only abou
two millions. The Secretary recommends
that the States pledge their faith in con
nection with the faith of the government
whereby an additional loan might be ne
gotiated without such ruinous discoun
as would otherwise have to be paid
Pennsylvania has already decided to en-
dorse Sc. 100000 Of the proposed loan
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-02-26
Gy Senator KING. Of New York ra

EF Senator KING. Of New York, re-
Gently made speech in the United States
Senate, upon an amendment to the naval
appropriation bill, offered by Mr.. HALE,
for the building of six sloops. of-war,
which savored of the proper spirit, and
undoubtedly reflected the sentiments of
the people of the Empire State. Mr..
Mason, of Virginia, opposed the amend
ment because it seemed to look to coer-
cion of Seeding States, Mr.. KING re-
piled that the measure had been intro
duced every year since he had been a
member of the Senate, and he had al
ways opposed it. But now, he said, trea-
son is abroad in the land, and there is an
occasion and a necessity forean increase
of the armament and power of the coun-
try. This government and this country
cannot be peaceably destroyed, or over
thrown, or divided. The people would
prevent it, if their Representatives are
recreant. He did not know what the Sc
cessionists considered peace. They have
armed themselves, and have even taken
arms belonging to the government. Cab
met officers and members Of the Senate
have been interested in the treason, and
a foul, Infamous plot has existed 10 de-
stroy the government Men cannot talk
treason-they must act it--and he who
acts it should take the fate of traitor,
and should not seek to escape by pretend
ing that he can commit it peacably
against the country. He would tell gen.
men that this must come to an end
peacefully he hoped, but never peacefully
if by ignominious submission of the
honor Of the people to traitors. That
kind of talk, after all we have heard OF
concession and compromise, is'refreshing
and stimulating. We are glad to know
that it is becoming more plentiful.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-02-26

ES- We have been far from gratifed
at all of the positions taken by the New
York Tribune within the past two or three
years, on political subjects, but cannot
refrain from expressing our enthusiastic
endorsement and unbounded admiration
of the noble, effectual, and really glor-
GUS manner in which it is fighting the
present great battle of constitutional lib
erty. Daily it gives a laundering pro-
test against the cowardice which would
compromise away the fruits Of the great
victory we have -effectualy it
upholds. by unanswerable arguments. the
principles of the Republican organiza-
tion-thoroughly it demonstrates the du-
ty of every man to stand by the Union,
the Constitution and the laws. and to re.
buke the traitors who are now trying to
subvert the government. The futility
the disgrace. the suicide of concession
under threats, is demonstrated in letters
Of living light. and if the scheme to sur
render up the Constitution and the Gov
eminent to the manipulation and care Of
the Slave Oligarchy, is defeated, it will
be due as much TO the earnest, persistent
burning protest Of the masses Of the Re.
publicans, speaking through the Tribune,
AS to any other cause. No sincere Re-
publican, believing in the principles OIL
the Chicago platform. can fail now to cry,
:" God save the TriLune 2"
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-02-26
n- CAssIrs NJ. Clay. so saws I

cT- CAssTus NJ. CLAY, so says the
Chicago Tribune, is not likely to give
the Compromisers much comfort. Mr..
CLAWS short experience at Washington
has convinced him that the concession
he proposed with view to conciliate the
border States. woald be flung back into
his teeth, and he is now as firmly op-
posed to any concession whatever as any
man at Washington, and declares that
but one course is left, the maintenance oil
the Constitution as it is, and the enforce
ment of the Laws. Mr.. SEWARD EN-.
phaticaly declines to favor the Crilten.
den proposition. and seems to give nc
direct warrant fur the expectations and
rjoicings Of those who desire him to alb
dictate his principles. CHARLES FRANCIS
ApAMs has also backed completely from
the proposition Of surrender which he
made in the Committee of Thirty-three
The fact is, as the New York Herald can
didly acknowledges, the people of the
North desire and will submit TO no con,
cession, and these gentlemen have learned
the fact. The people stand By the Con
s,;,u,ion and the Laws. knowing that
they alone are sufficient to save the
Union. and that il cannot be saved ex.
cept through them.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-02-26
Stage Line.

Stage Line.
w Mr.. G. G. CH1LDs, of Dubuque,
has written US. urging the establishment
OF stage line between independence
and Vinton. We should like to see the
suggestion carried out, and we think it
is a project which the citizens of the two
places would do well to forward. The
people of Vinton and the North part of
Benton county are very much disposed
to send their grain and freight to this
point, instead, as heretofore, to Cedar
Rapids. The distance between this place
and Vinton is about the same as between
Vinton and Cedar Rapids, and the prices
Of goods, and the character of roads, Ger.
tainly not against us. Our Vinton friends
would therefore be as well accommodated
in making this their shipping point, as
they are now at Cedar Rapids. The pas
senger fare on the Dubuque and Sioux
City Railroad to the Mississippi is but
little more than half what it is on the
Chicago, Iowa and. Nebraska road, and
certainly the Benton County people
would prefer this route could they have
the proper means of reaching this point.
Regular stage conn .unication with Vim.
ton would undoubtedly turn the eastward
travel from that place almost entirely
in this direction. That would induce the
people of Benton county to ship their
goods to this point, and with that would
come large share of trade to our town.
1t seems to us, therefore, that the sub
ject is one worth attention from our bus
mess men, and we think there can be no
doubt that the travel would abundantly
remunerate the establishment of hack
or stage line. :.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-02-26

A Douglas Democratic Convention
held in Massac County, Illinois. resolv-
ed, among number Of other resolutions,
that it is the imperative duty of Presi.
dent LINCOLN. after his inaugural address.
"to hang Old BUCHANAN and every man
engaged in secession or multiplying any
law now existing in conformity to the
Constitution" That kind of Doug las
Democracy will do very well for Repub
licanism. 1t is pity little of it could
NOT be infused into the members of thai
party hereabouts.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-02-26

On the 18th, the Senate voted an
amendment to the naval bill for the con-
struction of seven sloops of war, propo-
sition which the Southern senators vehe-
mently opposed. The naval bill then
passed. On the 18th, both Houses met
in joint convention, to count the votes for
President and Vice President. Every
thing was done quietly, although much
more interest than usual was manifested.
Messrs. LINCOLN and HAMLIN were de-
clared elected, and committee appointed
to wait on them and notify them Of the
fact. On the l4th, committee of five
senators was appointed to make prepare
tons for the Inauguration Of Mr. LIN
COLIN. In the House, on the 10th, the
postal bin was passed. The amendments
to the deficiency bill, in controversy be-
tween the two Houses, were settled by a
joint committee. In the Senate, on the
18th, Mr.. BAKER presented the creden-
tails of JOHN w. NEsMIrH. senator elect
from Oregon. In the House. the bill au-
thorizing the issue of fifty dollar treasury
notes was taken up and passed. In the
Senate, on the 10Th, the Tariff bill was
taken up, and a duty Of 40 per cent
placed on all wines An amendment nv
Mr.. bingham. placing duty Of {
per cent. on all wool under 10 cents, was
adopted. An amendment reducing the
duty on sugar. and placing it on tea and
coffee, was also adopted. The House
concurred in the Senate amendment tc
the Naval bill for the construction of sew.
en- sloops Of war. In the Senate. on the
Goth, the Tariff bill passed. yeas 25
nays Is.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-02-26
re- A new directory has been electe,

re- A new directory has been elected
for the Dubuque Il Sioux City Railroad
Company. The following are the direc.
tors H. Gelpcke, Plat Smith, R. B. Ma.
son, E. F. Bishop. John Lord, who all
drew for one year, and F. Schuchardt,
E. Stimson, H. L. Stout. M. X. Jesup,
who drew for two years. The officers
elected are, President, Hermann Gelpcke;
Vice President, Plat Smith Secretary
James M. McKinlay Treasurer, c. H
Booth Attorney, Plat Smith.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-02-26

ED- The result ofthe election in Tenn
essee on the election of delegates to I
Convention. and the holding of the
Convention. is most gratifying TO al
lovers of the Constitution and the Union
The majority for the Union candidates i,
about $4,000, only two secession candi
dates being elected. The Convention j.
defeated by 10000 majority.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-02-26

An extra from Z. L. TINKHAM d. Co,
informs US Of dangerous counterfeit OF
the Canajoharie Bank, N. T., the Bank
Of the State Of Indiana, and the Bank Of
Amsterdam, N. Y. The following is the
description
IS. red tinted. On the lower right end is q
scene of farmers loading hay on an OK wagon
on upper left end cattle, drovers driving cattl,
into stream, ) below. Are entirely unlike tn,
genuine bills.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-02-26

Missouri and Arkansas for the Union
The election in Missouri has gone over
whelmingly for Union, and against Sc
cession. 1t is said there will not be ter
Secessionists in the Convention. st. Louis
county gives 1000 majority for the Uni.
on. The vote indicates that the State is
for the Union in all contingencies.
Arkansas is also conceded as having
gone against convention by large ma.
jority, and the Union ticket is greatly in
the ascendant. Thus all the border
states have spoken stern rebuke to trea-
son. tuG
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-02-26

Ep- The Peace Congress is still in
session, but, it is thought, will arrive at
no result. The probability is that it
will adjourn with recommendation 10
Congress TO call National Convention
OF the people TO amend the Constitution.