davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul weekly Minnesotian. (St. Paul) 1860-1861, 1861-01-11


We but re-echo the universal voice of
men Of all parties in pronouncing Gov.
| RAGsEY's- Annual Message delivered yes
terday- to the. Legislature, a most excellent
document; "rtcn in, statistical detail, com
| prehensive and generally wise in lis views
OF State policy bold, decided, yet not IN
Temperate OF tone, on. the complication of
| our National affairs. ii shows all OF Gov
RANsEY' 5 wei! known "horse-sense,n which,
80 crQydS. every message OF his since, his
| first in 1919 and WHICH has always been
so emnently beneficial to Minnesota when.
eyer hi, long beaded sagaoity has swayed
her public atFaps. Hisyiews.ip regard 70
the School and other lands of Minnesota
,Stlike us as. pre- cminentlysoupd and worthy
of the attentive. consideration Of our Legs
-Istors = and .we'are the better pleased, that,
while most properly advising the formation
Of a Stale Land Department, heayo.ded the
error Of suggesting the appointment Of an
extra State. officer TO fihit,' bat advised'its
duties being fulfilled by one Of The present
State officers. The thorough economy by
which the message shows the Republican
Legislature and present ad ADMINISTRATION has
reformed the reckless extravagahce or the
4 past, is cheering indeed to the well-wisher
Of Minnesota. -. a...s . pa .iF 49, q
- The Neutrality-suspicious. very. we'll han.
died, though we-arc not prepared to en-
',iorse implicitly al the observations Of the
| Executive on this head. But the. portion
of the Message which, in this crisis. suits
US best is that part treating upon National
matters Here Governor RamseyShas sur
passed himself. There is no "-peaceable
secession" here. There IS no treaty with
traitors while in the midst of their treason,
no liberation of the idea of compromise
while /" the rights Of the nation. are yet
4 TO be asserted and maintained against the
\ traitors .r-- g-y -- ~ - 49, 49,. r.
Not Until the. supremacy OF the Union
and of the Constitution is fully maintained
and enforced, wonid the Governor even
discuss the question of new compro.
misses to the Constitution, and he pro-
nounces the submission to the rule Of the
majority sine qua RO,s--that "any other
compromise would in fact encourage fur
ther rebellion hereafter He declares
that though Minnesota is but young
State, she 10 I" for the Union as 1t is and
for the Consultation as it is" and
that though Eve hope. we expect
no fraternal war; The territory and
j property Of the nation cannot be "relin
+ pushed with honor,n rand that " whatever
+ of moral or material influence we have, ;
, will be contributed to preserve the 'Usior
of our fathers" now and forever, one ant
inseparable. sestzQ satsd 49,
5 Read the message keverybody--it will
well. repay a. perusal7--snd let us all re
; spopd heartily To. its key sentiment TIL
Union as it is, ard the Constitution Al
il is.~9 -
St. Paul weekly Minnesotian. (St. Paul) 1860-1861, 1861-01-11
To Consumptives.

II. . : = f. =.
HE Advertiser having been restored TO health
i in . few weeks by a very simple rsmedy, afser
: aving suffered several years with . severe lung
.asstion, and NAT dread disease Oeussmption--is
anxious to make known to his fellow sufferers the
oceans Of cure. sf> 81 - ,.a II s
To all who desire 1t, he will send copy Of she
prescription used Gree of charge with the dirss-
tons for preparing and using the same, which they
will find > sure CuRR for oossuMrnoH, AsrHnl,
BRoNcHI1Is, Sc. The only object Of The Advertiser
in sending the Prescription is to benefit the afflicted
and spread Information WATCH be ooncsiyes 70 be
Invaluable, and he hopes every sufferer will Try his
remedy, ~ 1t will cost them nothing, and may prove
. blessing. -
Parties wishing the prescription wiz please ad.
dress
Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON, i.
Williamsburgh,
" Kings County, New York.
0df 81 .ssftt- y
St. Paul weekly Minnesotian. (St. Paul) 1860-1861, 1861-01-11
Min'1esuta 4esislatnrt.
----------e-
THIRD SEES SION.

Repoi ted for the Daily Mmnesoiian. .JsgA,gGi
TUESDAY,, Jan. 8, 1861.
ut SENATE.-At IL o'clock NJ, the Sen
ate was called to order by the President,
Lieut.. Gov. DONNELLY. 80. .s5T
pa The CHAIR called upon Mr. Cleveland
to act as Secretary pro 1ens..i, b. L74ias-aZ
On motion of Mr.. WATSON commit
tee of two, consisting Of Messrs. Watson
and Pell, was appointed to wait upon
Chief Justice Emmett and request him to
administer the oath efgoffice to the mem
berS. raHli : 51s-a4t1-J 'Lil!9y-->
The CHAIR then called the rollof mem-
bers-by districts, when the following Sen:
knr b.. =
St. Paul weekly Minnesotian. (St. Paul) 1860-1861, 1861-01-11

1W- There Is some talk according to
the Russian journals, of ayhorse-traction
railway in Persia, from Teheran to Tauris,
to facilitate the transport for passengers
and merchandise towards the Black Sea,
with extension to Trebizond, or4by Erivsn
and Tidis to Fell.
St. Paul weekly Minnesotian. (St. Paul) 1860-1861, 1861-01-11
rHEs'L.ATE NEWS =

The news within day or two should
put to rest all vain hopes that party hu-
Mutations or individual prayers. as recon-
mended by Mr. BUCHANAN, will stave of the
imminent crisis of the nation. - ..'a't
eft rs Sum IN the news:
St. Paul weekly Minnesotian. (St. Paul) 1860-1861, 1861-01-11
VIRGINIA, JAM

.:.a. s.as VIRGINIA, Jan. II.
va" The purpose 10 resist all 'aggrsAsioa. on
Southern rights is .frm1' 4Jifail4 Tssnci2
That is to say, the Cotton States shall do
as they please and the government. at
tempts to enfafes the laws, Y1rginiais with
them. $500 s:EsTrF2 ARh
St. Paul weekly Minnesotian. (St. Paul) 1860-1861, 1861-01-11
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.
SIR JAMES OLARKES -'''"
Celebrated Female Pills.
Prepared trom1a prescriptions Of Sw j.
70 Clarke, NJ. d., PAysiosan .Estraerds-
.9sa. . n1sY 30 The Queea. ]. h ~


This available medicine 10 unfailing in the cure
Of all these painful and dangerous diseases u
which the female consultation il subject. 1t rloder
ates all excess snd removes AL distinctions, and 4
speedy cure may be relied on.
TO MARRIED LADIES tn
It 10 peculiarly suited. 1t will, in short time
bring on the monthly period with regularity,
Each bottle, price One Dollar, bears the Govern
ment Stamp Of Great Britain, 70 prevent counter
feih. ,..,. 10 e.sF4E 1870. 81
,-3 ..a.a T. CAUTION.
g 1Thsss TSll. sAo~Id aosbs takSx 6y ts,RoI>s d~.
ring le FIRST zUHEE XOATHy Of Prs0naa-
oy, ds Msy are surs to bring on Nisoorsfogs, 6u,
a any stAer ti~ss hey are sa,s. 81 "a '.''
In all eases Of Nervous and Spinal Affections
Pain in the Back and Limbs, Fatigue on slight. sx.
ertions, Palpitation of the Heart Mysteries and
Whites, thsse Pills will effect cure when all other
means have failed; and although powerful RENE
dy, do not contain iron, saloms, antimony, or any
thing hurtful TO the constitution.
Pull directions in the pamphlet around each pack
age, which should be carefully preserved.
Sole Agent for the United statex and Canaas,
JOB MOSES, (Lste I. g. Baldwin q Coz =
10 Rochester, NY.
E.B.-$1 90 and 6 postage stamps enclosed to
any authorised Agent will insure bottle, contain
ing 80 Pills, by return mall. 5i- n.GH 49, 1871
ri Sold by Day jerks, and 4. y. Combs, st. Paul
and all good druggists. rrri.sl ~ ga.a I'D
St. Paul, Oct IS, 1860. .esit T., "a; -s54
St. Paul weekly Minnesotian. (St. Paul) 1860-1861, 1861-01-11

Spald ing's Prepared Glue
FER Sal. !. MxRnnll
St. Paul weekly Minnesotian. (St. Paul) 1860-1861, 1861-01-11

l. ..f JAMES SMITH, Jr.; of, st. Paul.
II. j. x: RRlNER, OF Washington. -
III. SErn GIBBS, of Stearns.. ~ Z :.
w., dawn HEAroN, of Hennepin
East. .-.'.- 81 80
V. r. j. BALDWIN, of Hennepir
West. 49, 81. 80 u
VI. SAMUEL BENNETT, of Wright. ~
VII. A. NJ. HArEs, of Dakota. =.
VIII. NJ. Cook, Of Rice q -'-','''' y
TX. R. \. AcLARES. Of Goodhue.
X, JOHN H. PELL, Of Wabas haw. 2
NJ. DANIEL S. NORTON, Of Winona.
XII. S. P. JONES, Of Olmsted.
XIII. THOMAS MCRoBERTs, of Houston,
XIV. H. W. HoLLRY, Of Fillmore.
XIV. JoRN W. FAKE, of Mower.
XVI. GEORGE WATSON, of Freedom.
XVII SAMUEL BARNEY, Of Blue Earth
XVIII. THos j.. GALBsalTH, of. Scott. +
XIX. JAyEs w. LYND, Of Sibiey.2
XIX. G. K. CLEVELAND, Of Fsribaalt
XXI John B. SANBoRN. of St. Paul.
St. Paul weekly Minnesotian. (St. Paul) 1860-1861, 1861-01-11
ALABAMA, Jan. 8.

M. Phdlips, sacEssfoSIsr, uas mad
temporary chairman. Mr.. Foaoier, SECESSION
'st, ,oas elected Sssrstary. TIE Conpenf,o''
determined to sscecls by a Urge majorisy."
This determines the complexion Of, the
Alabama secession Convention; .. u..Ya
St. Paul weekly Minnesotian. (St. Paul) 1860-1861, 1861-01-11
THE MESSAGE.


ST.. PAUL, January 9th, 1861. ..
St. Paul weekly Minnesotian. (St. Paul) 1860-1861, 1861-01-11

The SPEAKER pro. tenn. then an,
nounced that the House would go into an
election for Speaker. Mr.. Jared Benson,
member from the Nth district was unani-
mously elected to that Office, and took the
oath Of Office, after which he thanked the
House briefly for-,he honor conferred on
him. a rf, : ...-ass.- =
The House then proceeded to elect the
remaining officers. with the following re-
suit. .4.e-gsa .., s4.,s..Ia. IS
Chief Clerk-~D. yBLAXELY.1at $50
O .Assistont Clrk-JoHN G. PAST, sg
Engrossing Clark MTRoN CoLosY.
Enrolling 0lerE-JoHN VAN FLEET.
Z Strqeant-at- Arms-THoMAs MCDoNoUGH
FSreman--THexAs MULLEN. II 10 os.ss
CAoplain--Reg. Asa S. FIsKE. re-
The Chair then appointed as "A
Messengers -JoHN LEscH and THOMAS
HERMAN WINTERS. .sgt ii
The officers above named were then
sworn in, and entered in the discharge o.
their duties. ss1M
PERMANENT ORGANIZATIONS. .21S%
NJ. BUTLER, Of Fillmore, moved thai
St. Paul weekly Minnesotian. (St. Paul) 1860-1861, 1861-01-11

Cnaplaln FISK.
Roll called and journal read.
- ..at' UNION RESOLUTIONS. 80
Mr.. BANNING Of Ramsey, toffered the
following concurrent resolutions, which
were read a first and second time.
RcsoIued, by the Legislature of the State
Of Minnesota, that the time has fully come
when men and States, irrespective of Geo
graphical position, should promptly and
firmly decide upon the great questions of
preserving the Union and the adoption Of
such measures as shall insure its preser-
vation. r s
Resolved, That we hold the National
Government to be one established by the
people at large of the United States, and
toithe full extent of the powers invested in
the Federal Constitution, its laws and au-
thority are to be respected by, and enforc-
ed against, all persons within the United
States; and that all State laws and enact
mepts contrary to, or in opposition to, its
authority are null and void; and that Sc
cession, on the part Of any of the States, is
revolutionary and rebellious; and any
overt act, Of any individual, to carry out
such reasonable design, by resisting the
collection of the revenues, the protection Of
the national forts, and the property Of the
United States, or other resistance to the
laws of the Federal Government, is in no
way excused by any such act of secession.
RESOLVED, That any amendment to the
Constitution, whereby the Union shall be
divided, would destroy all confidence in free
institutions, and place in jeopardy the
wealth, power and liberties of this peo-
pie. {.
Rssoloed, That while we earnestly coun-
sci and advise that no just means be left
unemployed to conciliate and avoid inn
pending. danger, we, at the same time. by
all lawful and just acts, and in acceptance
with our eaths, pledge firm and prompt
support to the Constitution of the United
States, and in sustaining the Government
and authorities thereof il ell constitutional
measures necessary for the administration
St. Paul weekly Minnesotian. (St. Paul) 1860-1861, 1861-01-11

= Mr.. BANNING, of Ramsey, gave no
tiee that ON to morrow or some future day
be would introduce bill to change the
name of Toombs county, to ANDERSON
county. The gentleman from Ramsey is
uncompromising in his hostility to Trai'
tore
St. Paul weekly Minnesotian. (St. Paul) 1860-1861, 1861-01-11

which years OF iadOf hSg peen Spfatr El4
where their families had found a home
With view if possible to relieve the dis
tress of these worthy people, | appealed
to President Buchanan for a postponement
Of the sales. -..-,
In this, regret to say, was disap-
pointed; hut IN the construction which the
commissioner of the General Land Office
at Washington placed upon the pre-emp
ton law, measupablr relief was had go.
Nv views upon the prop,ieiy of conce-
ding to actual settlers, free homesteads
from the public land which they cultivate,
| have had occasion before repeatedly T.,
state, and shall not now reiterate. | fondly
hope that We have witnessed the last sale
of the United States public lands in Min
nesota; and that hereafter the public do.
main shall be open 10 all who will cult
vate 1t, without money and without price
But little more than two months ago ter.
minated throughout all the States yigor-
Gus, but not specially exciting Presidentia
campaign. .t... =. q. ..,... =,
From the very day when. the result Q
the. election became apparent, certain so
the losers comprising large portion o
the population OF certain Southern states
have zealously sought to destroy that gov
eminent Of which they had just erdeavor
ed to take renewed possession. @
Why do lately fratcrnal states, thu!
seek to dissolve the Union which has 81
grand results, and SO precious memories
for them all ,~. -. ,f.-.y,ys,
Doubtless the minds OF the Southern
people are missed and excited by tn" mis-
cradle naisrepre sentations of the principles
policy and purposes OF the now dominan
party, made year after year for partial
ends; but the insufficiency Of some Of tn
:. prefexts offered Tor secession, by leaders1
the movement, the audacity Of others, tbei
precipits1ty Of acticns the absence on tn
i ODE fand, ofany sufficient reason, fol. thei
eor1ul = = ~ ofhsr their off-repeate'
St. Paul weekly Minnesotian. (St. Paul) 1860-1861, 1861-01-11

.|E-| ~ BUHIsIANN, UdIf~o.
"7he IMMEDIATE sscsssDnists hue c17ricl
the day IN tie election an this State" - >
o This disposes of one of the few coDserva
tive spots in the South, including the city
of New Orleans, which it was claimed
would be loyal 10 the Union from its com
mercial connections with the Northwest.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-12-16
CyECTEN4TJ H4RKET

CISoiNEATI, Dec. IA. = Flour dull but
prices are not lower, superfne oOG94 o5,
extra 1904 2o;- wheat unchanged, re-
ceipts light and the market firm, 8368sc
for red, 85@s0c for white; oats in active
demand, prices lie higher. holders asking a
further advance toward the close, large
seles could have been made at 81; corn firm
1T zoe; re 4oc; barley 45(950 Whisky
il good saemand at I33c. Hogs but in
moderate supply, receipts being but 1880,
market cTened brisk bat closed dull and
heavy, owing to change in the weather,
but more particularly the discouraging adj
vices from New York. At the close 40
was the outside rate offered. Sales COM
priced Sc, 900 at 1904 so, tho latter rates
for heavy; mess pork dull under the news
from New York and was offered freely at
at 9 IS, though 400 bbls. sold in the morn
ing at 10 90; lard dull and holders more
anxious to sell, 200 tierces sold at 74c-it
was held at SIC in the morning. Coffee
buoyant and in good demand at 18@19c;
molasses and sugar firm at full prices.
Business active. Exchange dull at 4c
premium.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-12-16
NEW YORK H4PKET

NEW YORK, Dec. 14.-Flour slightly in
favor of buyers; only moderate demand for
export aud home consumption; OO@5 90
for superfne western, 5 65@5 80 for COM
mon to medium extra western, 90O5 95
for shipping brands extra R. H. O., 6 20
@6 rs for trade brands, market closing
quiet. Corn meal in fair srequest at 8 IS;
whiskey in fair request at 3O4@2I. Wheat,
market less buoyant, while holders generally
are not disposed to accept lower prices, a.
900 bus. N. W. club sold at l 2991 80, 3D.
900 bus. winter red western sold at s7A
1 40; corn market quiet without decided
change. Pork quiet, prices somewhat an
settled, IL 250l3 Is for old and new mess,
8 6O(99 70 for prime. Beef rules quite firns
Bacon sides in good demand. But meats dull
and lower, 32@32c for shoulders, 44(063c
for hams; lard more active 8499fc, the
latter an extreme price. Butter I(a9I6 for
Ohio; cheese 53@8. Sugar, little more
doing in raw, but prices without material
change, Ts0eac for Cuba; moIasses quiet,
3593sc for Barbados, 40c for Porto Rico.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-12-16
SPECIAL no oINc1NNArT GAZETTE.

INDIANAPoLIs, Dec. I3.-GoE. Morton hsf
made an arrangement with Secretary Ch9 8;
by which the amount due to indiana fol
equipping volunteers will be set-off az aims
the national tax due from Indiana. This
will save the State more than a half q
million of dollars, and make an extra ses-
sion Of the Legislature unnecessary, and
prevent the levying of an increased tax for
1862.
Our army in Kentucky was at Bacon
Greek to-day.
Gen. Halleck telegraphs that he has no
knowledge Of the capture of Capt. Robb of
the Second Indiana Battery of Artillery, and
thinks the rumOr unfounded.
1t is said upon good authority that Col.
Cruft, of the 31st Indiana, has been ap-
pointed Brigadier General of Volunteers,
and will command the Indiana regiments
at Henderson, Ky. He is the editor of the
Wabash Express, and the only one yet en-
titled to wear star.
The State Teachers Association viii
meet in this city on the 18th of this month.
The brigades of Ernst, Wood and McCook
were at Bacon Greek to-day.
Ferdinand O. Myer of Col. Willick,s regi-
ment, has been appointed Adjutant of the
Second German Regiment.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-12-16
NV YoRk, Dec. 1.-THE Bermuda Roy

Nav YoRK, Dec. lathe Bermuda Roy
al Gazette of the 81 inst, has the following,
relative to the escape of the Sumter:
On the morning of the 25th, the Iriquois
astcnished the st. Thomas folk by dropping
into the harbor and reporting that in the
dark and squally night the Sumter had
slipped through the fingers of the Dacotah
and Iriquois, and had gone, no one knows
where. The escape is vario1sly accounted
for. According to our account the French
war steamer came out of st. Thomas during
the night and the Iriquois gave chase, ana
when daylight came, the latter discovered
the mistake. In the meanwhile the Sumter
had stolen away and neither the DacotAh
or Iriquois could give any account Of bre.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-12-16
GLORIOUS NEWS
Union VICTORY
Indiana Boys there of Course
200 REBELS KILLED.
CHARLESTON, s. G., ON FIRE
Reported serviIe Tnsurrection
SPECIAL TO CINCINNATI COMMERCIAL.
CHEAT MOUNTAIN, Virginia, !

I
December 18th.
On yesterday, one of the hardest and best
fought battles of the war took place at AL
legheny Camp, Pocahontas county. Gen.
R. Fl. Milroy commanding the Union troops
and Gen. Johnston, of Georgia, command
ing the rebels. The fight lasted from day
light till P. N. The Union loss is about
80 killed. The rebel loss is over 200 kill
ed, including the Major and many other
officers, and 30 prisoners. Gen. Johnston
was shot in the mouth, but rot fatally. The
18th Georgia regiment suffered the most
Milroy's force numbered $50 men from the
9th and 18th Indiana, 18th and 32d Ohio,
and I'd Virginia. Johnston's force num-
bered over 1000. The 9th Indiana fought
bravely to the last, and after driving. the
enemy into their barracks FIVE times, our
forces retired in good order. The rebels set
fire to their camps and retreated to Stan
ton. Gen. Milroy has driven the last rebel
army out of Western Virginia.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-12-16

FoRT MoNRoB, Dec. IA telegraphic
dispatch to the Norfolk Day Book, from
Charleston, S. O., states that a fire broke
out in that place, Wednesday night, which
was supposed to have been the work of an
incendiary. At the date OF the last dis
patch, P. NJ, Thursday, the fire was still
burning. The Theatre in Bond street, the
Institute, and other public buildings are
stated to have been destroyed. The fire
swept across Bond street. Assistance WAS
being sent from Augusta. -.
The Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted
Masons, met at Richmond, on Monday, and
elected Lewis B. Williams, OF Orange,
Virginia, Grand Master for the ensuing
year.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-12-16

New YORK, Dec. lathe official account
of Col. Brown of the fight at Fort Pickens
gives nothing additional, except the fact
that he considers it useless for vessels to be
armed with other than rifed guns; and
speaks in the highest commentator of the
performance of his Parrot guns.
The Times dispatch states that rebel de-
serters say $4,000 rebels were preparing
with four days rations for an advance in
three lines from Centerville. Detachments
sent towards Fairfax however discovered
no enemy
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-12-16

New York, Dec. 14.-Capt. Briggs of the
Joseph Parks, reports he was overhauled by
the pirate Sumter, which had the Ameri-
can flag flying in lat. 6, long. AZ, when
he was ordered to heave to, and an officer
came on board saying the brig was a prize
to the Sumter. At the same time the
pirate run his rag up, drawing down the
American flag. The brig was thoroughly
oTerhauled and everything of value robbed
from her, we only being allowed our clothes
One hundred and sixty-fve sovereigns were
taken from Capt. Briggs, who with his
crew was put on board the pirate, and the
vessel burned. The Sumter sailed North
ward, not losing steam and reporting her
self to several foreign vessels as a United
States craft.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-12-16

Sr. LOUIS, Dec. I4.-Persons arriving
here from the seeded States are hereafter
ordered to report themselves at the Office of
the Provost Marshall, register their name
and subscribe to an oath of allegiance.
This is designed to relieve persons who
come here in good faith, seeking the pro-
lection of the government from suspicious
which naturally attach to all parties from
the South, and to prevent their arrest or
molestation.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-12-16

LOUISVILLE, Dec. I4.th-A courier from
Jacksonville says that Lee on arriving
found his house destroyed. A squad visit,
ed several secession residences, which they
found vacated with evidence of hasty re-
treat. Three secessionists were reported
wounded. Col. Whitaker ordered the
buildings from whence the shots were fred
to be burned, but Lee at the request of the
Union men who feared retaliation on the
withdrawal of our troops, got the order re-
7oked.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-12-16
CORPORATION NOTICE.
ORDER FOR BRICK SIDEWALK

Dec. Z, lS61.-And now il is hereby ordered aaEa
directed by the Common Council Of the City OF
Evansville, that the owners oflots los and 106 in
the old plan of the city OF Evansville, cause Abe
sidewalks in front thereof Second street., 70 be
brought to the proper grade, and that they esass
side walk of ciass No. 1, to be laid down thereon
and the trees to be removed from said pavement,
within thirty days from the publication of this
order. p BUREW CLERK
Clerks Once. December H. 1851
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-12-16

New YORK, December 14--Oapt. Chase,
VINO came passenger from Havana in q
schooner, arrived here this morning, and
makes the following statement:
The steamer Break of Day, from New Or
leans, arrived at Havana Nov. 28th, with a
cargo of turpentine and rosin, flying the
Confederate flag, and when the steamer
City of Baltimore passed abe dipped her en-
sign three times to the Confederate rag and
blew her whistle. Having done this, she
passed out, apparently impressed with the
idea that she had done something tall.