davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-22

pRoposALs FOR A. LOAN or s1,Anoo0 TO THE
state OF Indiana Sealed proposals will be received by
the undersigned Commissioners ct the oce Of Winsow,
Lhner GO in his city until twelve O'Clock NJ Of satur
Indians the Of Twelve Hundred Thousand Dollars,
beir part Of loan OF two Million oiars authorized by
money fo repep and providing FOR the public
fence approved Hsy t3 1861
In addition the above amount SsO0cc0 is for
sales In indana making In all ooO0 now offered OF such
such loan 10 bear an interest of six per cent per annu
payable annually the first days Of May and Noyem
able In twenty from date the interest between the
Of sale and payment and November 1861 TO be paid
on OF the principal thereof special tax of Eve cents
each hundred dollars in value of the axabe property of the
State has been levied which tax by such law to be collected
annually until such bonds paid redeemed In addition
TO which regular tax of cens and In 1853 and there
after FIVE 10 levied for reducing the State debt
mskpg all the years 1851 and 1852 cent? and FOR
dollars valuation of axabes In the State applicable 70 the
reduction of this loan.
signed and gsered with for inters In Of
thousand dosrs will be for this losnthe bonds
iusums i've hundred dollars authorized By such law being
No conditional proposals. considered The right Is
reserved object to and AL Of the pd sha be
Gdered viii promote the bests Interests OF the State
amonn. Of such bid must be pad down. for %h,,h ceS
ss E Fl f ne o the
whole part At such prior dates asy be preferred by
The bids will opened at IL O'Clock H., a. 1851
Ey the undersigned st the place OF reception In OF
may proper TO be present and the loan
70 the highest bidders accepted On the Tuesday
Proposals must be addressed under SEAL 70 the
signed, Of Wnsow Lsner Co, No b. Wall street,
marked "Proposas for Loan
JOHN d. O'BoyLE,
Now npu Nov9
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-22

THIRD AVENUE SAVINGS BANK
/ Corner Of Third avenue and Twenty hfth street,
Chartered 1854
per interest allowed on all sums from one TO
thousand doiiere. - -
DEPOSITS WILL DRAW INTEREST FROM JULY l.
Bank daily from 10 TO s. also Monday Wednesday
and saturday evenings from 6to5
s. CHILD Secretary
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-22

TINE HIdHEkT PRICE PAID IN CASH FOR ALL
finds Of Household Furniture Carpets Mirrors P1snos
81. Tor address Furniture above N. IA good Nssof.
IN nj OF second hand furniture NWays on hand
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-22

would call the attention of city and country obbers and
retailers extensive stock of sale Fireworks Fire Ora *
es Torpedoes ossck and The usual variety of articles
Quired for storekeepers sale and private exhibitions
Displays cites with dsviees notices, &C. to
tent furnished short notice reasonable terms Orders
80 be addressed TO JOS. q. EDGE,
~ Maiden
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-22

III FIRST PREMIUM FIREWORKS
DEPOT AZ MAIDEN LANE
HENRY B. TITUS, Agent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-22

DAN FOR SEVEN HUNDRED THOUSAND DoLLARs
q dsacsnsy Sinking Fund TO pay ooon ASS'a The
The Oemptrolsr by virtue of the Act Chapter PIG Laws
ss GSe a sealed viii be
which OF ssss stos
sss 81 New
me rate Of Sven PER cent pc, annn payable quarterly
year and the ncpe rembursable the ars DAY July
liberty to take SUM the offers are not such az ia hs
opinion adysntageousto the interests Of the State The
Hi o. sp 3 pss sa s osn as;
ns 1y the Somptroes on ao,oun.of the General Fund
the Comptro'ler Of the State OF New York Albany
the Rsd 20 on the sss 3s s AK St
Treasurer Of the State Of nsw York In the Haak " ae
The day July next and toe holders Of tue
stock VIII receive the Interest the same qua sy the
The certificates Of State Stock issued the New York srd
Ere Raihoad Company, amounting to SlOo0O, reimburs
isSl' august 81 per cent ................s oeo
. Ssp.emper . per cent 10000
,ss, gcsooer l. per cent iS o0
tie Of I Sss Of Ss
stock a reinbursabe the rebate Date Comptrosrs
'A''' ~''"''' 'N'' RossRr DENH1sroN, Comptroller
NE~ YORK AND ERIE RAILROAD COMPANY
ass
new Ere Railroad Company" purchased by WIN.
OrFICE OF THE RECEIVER OF THE LA CgossE
sued by the city of Milwaukee aid Of the Crosse
Ssy saS Esq., La
1851 VIII be paid on presentation at this once with ex
OFFICE OF Tue RECEIVER OF THE LA CROSSE
The coupons Of the frat bonds eastern division
payable LIST May 1881 will be paid On presentation at this Of
H. CRoCKER Receiver
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-22

uTOUSEHOLD FuRNITUkE.--A FAMILY LEAVING
Il wish 10 let their House and ECU their Fur
nure including rst class Plan made 70 oroer three
months ago l62 Eas Forty ninth street. between second
.rdT n i,d
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-22

4 UCTTOE NOTICE -LARGE SALE OF OVER SI20o
@ worth Of elegant Household Furniture on this day
(atu,dsy tine property Of family declining house
ale mences clock at the private residence
70 West lwenty street. Sixth avenue Consisting
stsseres On Paintings Bronzes Engraynss onandeers
Lace Curtains Shades Hatssnd, Oi:.oth, Bed.
seads hair and Spring Mattresses Feather Beds Blsnke
Extension Table China Glass, Silvayware Knives and
Forks &c Aiso large assortment OF Basement and Kitchen
Furniture Sale commencing at one O'Clock precisely Sale
poti;ive, rain or shine
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-22

POST OFFICE NOTICE.
DCST 0FF.C E NOTICE.-THE MAILS FOX EURoPE
4 via southampton and Havre per 0nite. Sates steamer
FULTON viii close at this Office SATURDAY the 2id day
OF June, at 10Y O'Clock A. Al
WILLIAM B. TAYLOR. Postmaster.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-22

4 BEDRoOM SUIT OF ENAMELLED FURNITURE
a for $2% IN all cotors Of warranted manufacure ais
solid chestnut Chan Suits plain ornamental Mt II.
FARRINaTONs 1853 Car al street. opposite Wooster. Estab
liahed In 1S4S,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-22

A UGTioh ..PEREMProRY SALE OF ELEGANT
al te private residence of Barton Lee Esq East 10th st.
near Broadway cousisr In part Of magnificent octave
cd fADOfoe stool cults of rose.
wood Furniture velvet and Brussels Carpets Pier aud Oval
Mirrors Lace Curtains, Bookcase, Etegeres Oil
Parlor Ornaments &c Chambers elegantly furnishel with
rosewood snd mahogany Bureaus Hair Mattresses Beds
Linen Rockers Sofas Lounges Clocks ingram
Carpets marble top Tables Dining Room and Kitchen Fnrn
ture sale positive. Terms cash
JOSEPH L SMITH d Co, Auctioneers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-22

Ats CEDAR s: RBET. 70 FAY ADVANCES Il or.
Iron Hafes two baske Cha npsene twenty gall
Brandy 6tO0 Havana seWare one large Colts Revolver
MeerschAum Ppe Old Vion sad one Antique -nuGbox
LA A Ac L JACO1A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-22

VNAGoxs FOR SALE-To aRoCERS, FLOUR AND
w Feed Desle.a -For aa!e platform sprng feed Wa
-four feed hdsuess win be sold cheap Inquire In Ekh
eth street, no doors East Of 1hirt avenue,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-22

OFFICE OF Tue RECEIVER OF THE La CROSSE
" and Milw aukee Railroad, Nil waukee June IA, 1851
The coupons Of norg age bonds eastern dvsip
payable LIST May 1851 will paid this Of
fee, with exchange on New York.
II. QROCKER, Rsceiyer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-22

A UCTION' NoTIoE-M DOUGHTY, AUorIoNEga.
Will sell this day Saturday. june 22d at lOn O'Clock,
at saesroom 70 Nassau street. Household Furniture
Ing OF rosewood aror suits in brocae mahogany
do covered In hair cloth; Gilt Fra French
Mepte Mirrors Ingram Jarpets Ocoth Centre
Tables bookcases Gas Chandeliers Dining Tables
Bullets Lining Chairs rosewood and
Dressing Bureaus Wasbstsnds aud Bedead Har Mattress
SIS Lounges artrobes &c. the whole will be found worthy
he attention OF and deaea lot
Ueremptorfy cold -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-22

1vVNbOATb FUK THE WESTERN RIVERS
~ QUARrERMAsrER GENERAL OFFICE,
WAsHIsGroN, June IL, 1851 I
Western rivers. va ~
specifications Will be Immediately prepared and may be ex
amned at the QuaTtermasers Cincinnati Pitsburg
and At this oflce 'e'
be considered ~ w."
Plans submitted by bidders will be into
@. MEIdS,
Quartermaster General United STATES.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-22

yxrHo wcg LD NOT 90 WHERE FORTUNE 1890
w ye Mics WELLINGTON, the crest English po
phetees best of sl and be excesd Can be
suited y by letter. all Affairs OF NE concerning
Suits JOURNEYS Absent friends love- c0urtship
rage health wealth. and who will reclaim drunken and
faith husbands Miss W. Il the only parson in this c
who Roman and arabian talisnan Tor love
good luck and all business affairs and are uranseea foi
fe suit this naturally gifted and beou NJ
young lady Lucky numbers gwen Highly respectable
City reference be At her residence t0l sixth
nue., opposite Eighth street.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-01-26
THE EXPERIMENT TRIED.

Six weeks ago opened the New Store NO - Jener.
son street. with entire stock Of Dry Gasds and
Notions purchased low rates and offered very low
but uniform prices e. 3
The erpefme It has thus far proceed highly sasistac-
tory, and the will be pursued greater
efforts put forth to please by continuing sell cheap
All eiensons Of SELLING At than cost"
are looked upon by the people as humbug which neans
get all The New Store makes such specious
preensions, but reserving small living profit will
Rooda lo,c any cost selling establishment In the city,
and many articles In the Notion line at one Third lea
OuI old customers have found u.s. and many new ones
are finding THE Nsu Store" Come on, our prices are
low and uniform.
janl ID kwlf a II HARRIs
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-01-26

A sy|&s CASA few nights ago, on tha
t!aieDa and Chicago Air Line Road, near Dixon,
the engineer of a train Of fourteen freight cars,
when descending lc2s and steep grade, disco
vered that tie cars bad been upcoupled and we're
lett behiad, and that he was gaing ahead alone
with his locomotive and tender He soon saw
the train coming down. the grade after him with
tremendous speed, he pnt steam to his horse
TO Keep out OF the way, but they soon overlook
him. and such was the force of the collision, that
five of the freight cars were cut in two before
they were brought to astand-Chcogo JoprnaL
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-01-26
Now Yeik, Jan. %.

Now Yeik, Jan. %.
FLOCR-Market heavy and Sc lower.
wHEAT-Msrket heavy and lQp2c lower. Sales At
81 90 Chicago spring; 81 % o. IS MI club 81 1901 "a
winter red WESTERN 81 45i 90 white Mich; VI white
Cal.
RYE-Quiet Sales at TnG.5.
BARLEY Steady at 6SGsSo
CORN--Markei heavy and declining. Sales Al 6 Ct69
mixed western In and delivered; 5iGbI new do
OATs-Dull. Bales a, S6SDoo for Western, Canadian
and State.
PORK-drm.
WHIsKY-Aarket heavy. Sales at IS.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-01-26

THI yIcKsBuRG OUrRAGE.-The Louisville
Journal Of the 2lst says:
We yesterday saw highly respectable Ken
turkan warm Secessionist, direct from Vicks-
burg We learn from him that it is fact that
4 battery was planted on the shore of the Miss
itsirp; at Vicksburg so as to command the river.
BE says, that good many boats, passing down,
we're brought to, especially in the night, the OBJ
sct being to &c; possession of the Silver Wave
upon which it was said that the United States
otdinance was to be transported to the South.
4 shot was fred across the bow of one boat,
nd then the cannon was aimed directly at her,
but it flashed without going off, and the boat
Dunded to.
Three of the military companies of Mississippi
P we're in charge of the battery, and they with
drew il from the shore on Tuesday last, and seiz-
ed the United States Hospital, which they are
aOw occupying. They are no doubt resolved to
to seize upon all the United States property that
hey can lay their hands on.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-01-26

man by the aSpeof Bovay was arssss-d BY
Marshal Lewis, q Ripon, Wisconsin, a day or
Two since, for being, engaged ia the Booth res.
cue As the Marshall was about 10 place Bo-
way in the cars 70 take him to Milwaukee, he vas
again rescued BY hye persons who made their
appearance in sleigh, and the Marshal was
obligedto go hone minus his prisoner.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-01-26
BOOTS AND SHOES.
A N APPEAL, .

4 N APPEAL. -..
Lives there one with soul 20 dead,
Who never to himself hath said
By January arss, not before.
I'll pay what owe ct the Green Horn Store
bought good boots there, and got them low;
When next buy, its there I'll go
The fact is not to be ignored,
When buy boots there, don't get gorsd.
Resolved, therefore, this will do:
Pay up the old score, and bargain anew,
And tell all see, whether many or few,
That want good Boots to 70 there too
Sign of the Elk Horns, under the Barrett House.
dec2S-dwtf
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-01-26
SEALED PROPOSALS

VIII be received at the Office Of the Clerk Of the District
Court until the 14h day Of February 1851 for Boarding
and Clothing the Pauper Of Des Mones County at the
County Poor House, for one, I've three years. The
person to when the contract shall be awarded TO have the
use Of the Farm gratis Said proposals TO state what COM
pensston per week each for boarding clothing and
the price Tor furnishing coffin and ineTment Of each
per decessed Insane to be removed tbs
Hospital JAMES BRUCE Committee on
8. HEARD, Poor Farm
janlS-wtd JOHN SAWYER and Paupers
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-01-26
Chicago. Jan. "a.

chicago, Jan. "a.
Flaur-In limited demand and market dull.
Wheat-Market dull and declined lc; No l
Spring roe and No Spring 73t@74c in store.
Corn-Quiet at Csc in store.
Oats-Firm.
Dressed Hogs-Quiet at ss@ss 40.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-01-26
III -AEETS
eCN ScTON Fri


"-.NGToN, Friday P. N.
"ea'aee S0r' cold-roads fine and sleighing
fair.
In this market we have few changes to note
none Of consequence.
The hog season is nearly over. Thus far there
have been slaughtered in this city by
Schenck DENSE. .lS,2no
Sunderland, Kendall & Co... ......... II ,495
Total. .................. 80, 700
Most of the hogs received here during the last
two weeks, were sent forward to Chicago, We
think. We have noticed good many. Some
thing over 90 900 have been cut at Ottumwa.
SUGAR-71@SA-crush u; refined white
lie. Clarified lo4 Maple Sugar, lo@l2c
u h.
COFFEE-l5@losc.
MOLASSES-By the Dbl, Rcboiled, 40; Syr-
up, 45@5O; kegs, S. 30.
NAILS-Ass., So 50@3 IS.
RICE-6c.
FRUIT-Raisins, prime, 50 %.
BROOMS-$l 50@2 90 per dozen.
FLOUR-Steady. Spring wheat, wholesale,
$3.50; retail $500; winter, S. so wholesale; IS, 90
retail.
WHEAT-Spring 72@15c; Winter soc@s5o.
CORN-l7@lS cts.
RYE-40c.
BEANS-50c@6n per bush.
POTATOES-l5c per bush.
OATS-l6@l7c.
BUTTER-lU0I2ic.
EGGS-lU@l24c
ONIONS-40@50c.
| HAY-Timothy, S7@Ss.
| WOOD-S2 5OtaS3 90.
HIDES-Green, 494tc.; Dry Flint lo@llc
Green Sailed 5@5ic, firm.
| WHlSKEY-l63lSc.-
CHlCkENS-Sl 25@l so per dozen.
| LARD-S@loc. per ID in bulk.
| APPLEs-75c@Sl 90.
| DRIED APPLES-6@7c per b.
TIMOTHY SEED-Sl,75 10 5000 per bush.
HUNGARIAN GRASS SEED-SO@4oc y
bushel. No Sale.
| CORN MEAL--25c per bush.
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR-Si.25@sl. so pei
ewt.
BACON-Hams lo@llc; shoulders 90
sides loo;
| RAGS-ltc per b.
| EXCHANGE-New York, Specie Curry
| ST. Louis, " par
I Chicago
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-01-26

PALMETTO TAXATION A friend OF ours, whose
statements are worthy Of implicit confidence, in.
formed us on Monday, that one Of the most re-
spectacle importers in this city called ut his Of
fee, in Wall street, last week, an | showed him a
letter which he had received from one of the
soundest and largest merchants in Charleston
The merchant wrote the importer that he had
suffered note of $3.50 to be returned under pro.
test, for the reason that be could not pay it. and
the reason why he could not pay it was, that a
man with epaulctts on his shoulders, attended by
posse of retainers, had just been to his store,
and after examining his stock, demanded check
for $4,000 for the Palmetto government-and
the merchant, though earnestly demurring, was
compelled to give it, to cave his goods fronlSon-
fscation The same epauletted marauder i'm
mediately went to neighboring merchant, and
obtained check for SO, Coz, By the force OF the
same threat. Similar illustrations of reign of
terror in South Carolina have been reported, but
the two instances here given may be received as
facts, which actually occurred within few DAYS
in Charleston.-N. Y Examiner, Baptist paper
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-01-26

A MINNESOTA NAN on SECEssIoN.-A letter
yriter in Minnesota proposes to take advantage
of the fact that the origin of the Mississippi and
the Red river of the North are very near togeth-
er, in this terrible fashion
Gu! Of our bowels Of compassion we permit
the mighty Mississippi to flow, that they NAV
have something to drink and to float about upon.
Now, if they don't dc>st in their rebelious and
crazy raid against the Government. we propose
trenchins the highlands of Minnesota, dam the
Missouri, AID ditch the Rocky Mountains, thus
turning the father and mother of waters to flow
into the fariRr at Puget's Sound. Or what
will be much easier: We can, by ditching very
short distance from the fountain spring North
ward. turn the limpid stream into the Red river
of the Nerth, thus obtaining bv superior navi
eating iaoiitica, the good will and union of he
British possessions AID the Canadas. iaaviro ar.
istocracy and slavery in the desert of its own
folly. Ranting, restless, unreasonable S. c =.
Sac. Chn,jedy
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-01-26

Mrs. Matt. Peers Campbell Minstrels had a
narrow escape from destruction short time
since, while crossing in small boat from
Ogdensburg to the Canada side. They were
caught in the drifting ice, and were unable to
extricate themselves. They were in this un-
comfortable situation three hours and half
with ice covering them and drifting on towards
the first rapids known as GAliop's Rapids. They
we're within 100 yards Of the falls and their fate
seemed inevitable, when two men, named Murray
and Murphy, went to their assistance, and saved
| them at the peril of their own lives.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-01-26

4 NEW COMPROMISE. Atlanta Confeder-
| aey offers the following as a compromise:
To re-enactt the Missouri Compromise line,
and extend it to the Pacific, making all territory
north Free and all south Slave.
2. The Free States. numbering at this time
eighteen, admit as States, Kansas, Nebraska,
Pixies Peak, D,cotah. Utah and Washington -
This will increase the number of Free States to
twentv-four.
3. The Slave States, now numbering fifteen,
should be increased by making three new States
out Of the territory of Texas, two out of Arizona,
three out Of the Indian Reserves, and two out OF
New Mexico. This will make twenty-four Slave
States-exactly the same number with the Free
States. Thus the equilibrium would be restored,
and there could be no further disturbance about
the admission of States and squaHdering OF pub
lie lanes, every new State should, in the event
OF the passage Of such an act, be entitled 10 all
the public lands within its limits Let then, the
North repeal her Personal Liberty Bills, and
place no obstacles in the way Of the enforcement,
OF the Fugitive Slave Law, and the country would
soon be restored to its former happiness and
prosperity.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-01-26

Charlie Champlin, of Hartford, at the childish
age of thirteen, has lived full manhood of gen.
uine heroism. On Monday foreuoon--an intense
cold days little son of Mr.. Muttler, skating
on the Little river" broke through and disap.
perred under the ice. The boy Chanplin wit
ressed the accident and ran to the rescue. He
met the body Of his little friend floating rapidly
under and against the transparent and uuyleidlng
ice, wheeled about and rushed in a straight line
u little way below, where was cake of strong
old ice, seated himself upon this, and commenced
kicking the weak ice to pieces in front Of him
with his boot heels. By the time the floating
and dying form reached the hole of rescue, this
wise and ready witted child had made for it,
Charlie dropped down to his waist in the water.
With the last instinct of his life little Mettler
chung to his feet. Lifting himself TO his feet
| again, Charlie fastened upon his charge, drew
him to the opening. and pulled him on: Of death
into life Twice before, while living at Nigga.
mum, in the summer of 1889, the same brave lad
jumped into the Connecticut river, and rescued
other boys while struggling in deep water.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-01-26

TEE distracted BoEDs. Washington
correspondent of the Philadelphia Press, under
date Of the 18th inst, says:
The select committee of the House, engaged
in investigating the enormous fraud committed
BY the abstraction, from the Interior Depart
msnt, of the bonds belonging to the Indian
trust fund, are busily at work, and will probably
he ready to report early next week. The exam
nation of VIM. II. Russell, who has been before
the committee several times within the past
week, was concluded to-day This investiga.
ton will develop chapter of crime in the his
torr Of this administration, before which other
startling frauds committed by it, and already
published, will sink into utter insigni6cance. l
predict that even secession and threatened civil
var will be lost sight of in the universal aston
shnIent and indignation with which the report
and evidence taken before this committee will
be received.
The same correspondent also relates the fol-
owing concerning The interview between the
President and and Mr.. Hayne, the South Caro-
Ina Commissioner:
have il from good authority that at the late
terview between the President and Mr.. Hayne,
of South Carolina, the former, af-
ar listening to all the latter had to say answer
I'd him in the following marked language:
well, sir, have been so misrepresented by
,entlemen from your State, that l decline hold
ing conversation with any man from South
Carolina Return to your lodgings, write out
your propositions, whatever they are, and will
nsver them in writing. bid you good day,
irn
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-01-26

CoTroN GolNG NoRTHwARD by RAILROAD
ne fear of contingent troubles in our port
avs the Savannah Republican, is already d.
Nsng cotton in the interior to the inland routes
kNew York. We copy the following para
nph from the Rome (Gn. Courier:
The prospect Of an early blockade Of the
'srts Of Charleston and Savannah has already
smneneed 10 affect the business relations Of
|se country. Col. Cothran has Just shipped 90
tles Of cotton TO New York, via Knoxville,
l-ynchbrrg, Gordousviile and Alexandria, thus
arying it nearly twice as far by railroad, and
taOgt the same distance by water as if it we're
Slapped to Savannah or Charleston. Col. Bay
Iai informs US that all his shipments will hereaf-
a. be made by the same upper route until the
rOspeets below change. If this change be-
ZONES general, it will be great loss to the Geor-
ga railroads., and the extra freights will come
out Of the farmers in the end