davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-11-22
5HEEIFFS SALE

5sl vrne OF an xecuiinn to directed and deliver
- ell From the Off the Clerk he Dist i, Cur, If
MI ci, i!ie county, State + Iowa nst The 60 and
ch"'tle Lands and tea' nIeuts Of Geugs " B.murd
have y led u. On ana viii 20 sale 6 ,turay tht,
t4tI day al - GO MIXER a ID 1851 at H.. Court N,us,
door, lii the jty hucatine the 1u,l wing described
lr"isry, to Vt: Ali til" interest o. sa d ii iAut Ia
d 10 til" North BAH OF tho south ~ trier the
n f'h-cisr qiar cf 81 the quarter the sut
ehsi quarter OF te nDrt!. west irec ans, the .on:
west Qua teE II tbc rOr heat q1itticr ali in sect n
NJ y-"lSht tS E"w'Aip seventy Zig (7Sl nort
~ 'anSe No - west riiisctt coGuty Stale OF
iowa. al u Nh'h, or much thereof may mecca.
ry, VII bee sold satisfy sud exrru ion in favor of
5 iou u. Steln. sale 10 commerce at eleven O'c ok in
the iUIenJ.a OF said day. WV. 4OKDuE
I'D. ShsI ia MIsc.t'na county
AIl catine, Nov. 18th IS 1,-w4w, prsiee s.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-11-22

sW At the Bull Hun retreat, Rob.
ert Tillery, private in one Of the Ohio
Regiments, having got separated from
the rest, in his fight through the wood
shot FIVE rebels, himself escaping with
out q scratch. That tells we'll for our
gallant r. Tillery.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-11-22

Coon ADvICE.-The best thing to
your enemy is forgiveness; to your
opponent, tolerance to a friend, your
heart; to your child, good example:
to a father, Difference; to your moth
er, conduct that will make her proud
Of you; to yourself, respect, and to
all men, charity. -
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-11-22

A member of Taylor's Battery at the fight
at Belmont, got mixed up with rebel cav airy
in the retreat Of that body. and fearing a
recognizance, dragged dead secesher behind
a fallen tree, stripped the clothes from his
hody and ran with the seceshers until fair
opportunity presented Itself for making his
escape. tja ssV
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-11-22
Arrival and Departure of the 18th Reg
iment.

Saturday was gala day in Muscatine.-
Tn news of the coming of the Regiment hay
ing been nolsed about the country, all the
roads leading TO the city were thronged with
people from the rural districts flocking to the
city all the morning, to see the soldiers AT
an early hour the streets We're rendered al
most impossible by the crowds of people and
teams The regiment was expected to be at
the landing at about twelve o'clock, but, ow-
ing to the delay at Davenport, they did not
arrive till halfpast four. AS the boat round
cd The point and came in sight, shot was
fred from the cannon on the levee, and in
stantly responded to from gun on the boat.
A salute of thirty three guns was then fred
by squad of the Iowa First. After the
boat had landed the troops marched off, and
forming on Iowa Avenue, held a dress parade.
To many Of our citizens, the sight OF so long
a line of soldiers was great novelty. Not
withstanding their short experience in the
handling of arms, the boys did well, and the
long row of cleaning muskets rose and fell al
the word of command as simultaneously as
though they had been moved by single
hand. At the close Of the parade. the guards
which had hitherto restrained the impatien
crowd from greeting their friends and rela
tives in the ranks, were removed, and seen,
took place that we will not attempt to DIES
cribc.
A little after dark the troops marched bacl
to the boat and re-embarked, and in a shor
time the Jennie proceeded on her way to 81
Louis. As the boat rounded out from tn
v harf, shout after shout assembled from tn
vast crowd, and amid the cheers of the mul
titude and the roar Of the cannon, the gal
liant Eleventh bid adieu to Muscatinc. Ma
a kind fortune attend and protect our nobl
volunteers and soon return them to thei
homes to enjoy the blessings Of free an
I. united country!
The following is list Of the commits
l stoned officers in the 18th Regiment, whic
we copy from the Davenport G lzet'e
. Colonel-ABRAaAM ". HARE.
It, Colonel WILLIAM HALL. #Fa
Maur--JoHN G. ABErCRohBlE.
Adjutant -4oKNELICs CADLH.
Suryeon-WLLiAM WATSON.
8 Asst surgeon FREDsR,CK LLOYD.
Chaplaiu-JoHN NntrTLhsEY.
Observation-Disclosures NADLE.
+, Co. A-C.ptain, illiam Grant;
LIST Lieut. John Anderson;
h ed do Richard X Madden.
l. Co. B-Captain. Charles Foster;
n LIST Lieut. VIM ii. Wetheree
Y I'd do Philip u nea'y.
. Co. C-Captain. Joseph Neal;
e % do william NJ. Twigg.
Co. D-captain, andrew j. Shrope;
ist Lieut., Bennett :. JACKSON
I'd do Andrew Il Walker.
v &c. E. n tain, Samuel ). Mcl.oney;
4 LIST Lieut. =, John +. compton
I'd do l.. ID. Durbin.
e Co. F-Captain Isaiah Il. Moore;
Isl Lieut., Joseph d. Miles
ID do Josiah b. Dawson. .-
i Co. Captain, Samuel NcFarland
1st Lieut.. William F. Lehew;
I'd do George " F. Barr.
/, Co. Il-Captain Benjamin Beach;
II LIST Lieut., George ID. Magoon;
II I'd do George R. White.
Co. I-Caplain, Charles E. Compton
LIST Lient, christian delinger;
I'd do Alfred B. Wiles.
y Co. K-taptain, John e. Marvin;
It 1st Lieut.. William T. Dagley
I'd d, Robert l.. Wilson.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-11-22

fTMr. Harris twas never more s.s-soh r
in the who'e course OF his life," but when
his friend Jones asked HIN to take chair. he
said he would ''wait till one came round"
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-11-22

Gen. Erasmus D. Reyes succeeds Gen.
Buell. in the command of a division on the
Potomac. which the latter leaves to take
command in Kentucky.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-11-22

TIE l3th.-It is understood that this regi.
mcnt will leave in few days, to go into serv-
ice in Kentucky. Consequently, it will not
20 to Fort Leavenworth, as was intended
Dag Dens, 10th.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-11-22
MARRIED..

On the evening of the 14th, by the Rev. j. H. Buse
Mr. JOSEPH Evans and Miss LYDIA RmINEHARr, both {
Columbus City. ..r
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-11-22
SHrHTrTs, GAIN

virtue OF execution 10 me directed and delivered
from the Office % tie Ceik Of tin Di. rlcI Court of
uscu inc Couu'y, State OF Iowa -anst the goods and
cfI:tel ilrds ana ttiiei- ants Of Henry eslAy laye
levied non and viii pose to sas Saturday he sey
eiiih day :" Dee enter, A. u. 1881 the Court House
9oor III the cify OF Nus ane the following described
property, to-"lt The asst half OF the north quar-
ter OF section eight. township seventy n, nc tn of
range two west Alto lots numbers five 10y (6 in
sccon hve, Wship seveuty eight north Orange two
Wes, all situated in e county Of Mrsc.tne and State of
Iowa. Al ei which or much Thereof may be nee
essay viii lie sold to sfy said execution IN favor of
simon u Ste1n Sle to CON lencc at eleven o'clock in
tue forenoon vi SAID day. NM GORDON,
Lf. - Sheriff Musostine County.
Muscatine, November Gth 1861. w4w prs fee SIS
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-11-22

We have been shown letter received
by Mrs. Hanson, from her son, Feargus Han
son. a member Of Company A, 18th regiment,
written two days after the battle of Belmont
He says he helped carry VIM. Wells from thu
battlefield and staid with hin till he died. -
Hislast words were, Hanson, tell my friends ;,
Speaking of the death of Thomas Pitchforti.
Mr.. H. writes that his loss is severely telt by
the company. He says @
"Our Captain, Lieut.. Este and others went
yesterday to see our dead, but they had buried
them. They saw the place where Tom
(Pitehforth) was buried. There were few
dead bodies left; they had e. cry thing taken
off them. Our LIST Lieutenant was badly
wounded, but there are some hopes of his get
ting we'll"
Mr.. S. G. Hill has also shown us letter
from Mr.. Richardson, dated the 18th, which
states that deHcus was then in his room. and
there were hopes of saving him. Corporal Davis
8 in the general hospital, badly wounded, but
not dangerously. Morgan has had his lef
arm amputated, and will get along The re
mainder OF the wounded are only slightly
hurt. The party which visited Columbus
with flag OF truce saw Capt Crabb, who
was round the town on parol. Ed. Hill did
himself credit on the battle field. H, took q
big secessionis' prisoner himself, took him to
the rear and delivered him to the guard .nd
then went back into the fight. When thu
Colonel fell from his horse wounded. he w.s
one Of the first who rushed forward to nick
him mp. He was afterwards taken prisoner
by the enemy.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-11-22
D% In this couplet by the well
known photographer, VIM. Oldys, truth

In word and WILL An a friend to you,
And one friend OLD il worth dozen new.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-11-22
FANNY FERN ON Sons IN LAW

FANNY FERN ON SONS IN LAW
elbow any young fellow can have the /
face to walk into your family, and de- |
liberately ask for one of your daugh-
ters, surprises me. That it is done
every day does not lessen my aston
ishment at the sublime impudence of
the thing. There you have been, eigh-
teen or twenty years of her life, comb
ing her hair and washing her face for
him! 1t is lucky the thought lev
er strikes you while you are doing it,
that this is to be the end Of ali -
What if you were married yourself?
That is no reason why she should be
whitened away in q separate establish
ment just as you begin to lean upon
her and feel proud Of her; or, at least,
1t stands to reason that after you have
worried her through the measles, the
chicken pox, scarlet fever and whoop-
ing cough, AM had her properly vac
cinated, this impudent young man
might give you short breathing time
before she goes. lie Gems to be of d
different opinion, he not only insists
upon taking her, but upon taking her
immediately if not sooner. He talks
we'll about livery well; you have no
objection to him, not the least in the
world, except that when the world is
full of girls, why couldn't he fix his
eye on the daughter Of somebody else?
There are some parents who are glad
to be rid of tleir daughters. Blue
eyes are as plenty as berries: VIII
need it be this particular par? Isn't
she happy enough as she is Don't
she have meat, and bread. ard clothes
en- ugh, to say nothing Of love
What ls the use of leaving certainty
for On unc rtalnty, when that certain.
ty is a mother, and you can never
have but one? You put all tn. Sc
questions to her, and she has the 8, u.
ciness to ask If that IS the way you rea
soned when father came for you. 1ol
disjain to answer, of course: 1t is {
} mean lodging Of the question. Blu
she gets round you, for all that; az
so does he, too, though you try you
best not to like him; and with Wei
# | must. | must you just order be
wcaiing clothes, u'ulterIng to yoursel
the while, Dear, dear, what sort Of
list will that child make at the head c
IL house? How will she ever know
what to d. in this, that, or the o:he
n emergency ?-She who is calling OIL
mother fifty times dey, to SETH
every questionable folly for her t.
set up house for herself ! How man,
mothers have had these to,ebodln!
thoughts over daughter. and ye
= that daughter has met life and its un
+ expected reverses, with herolsm an
courage as undaunted as if every girl
J. ish tear had not been kissed away b
y lips that, alas ! may be dust when tn
baptism and wonanhood comes upo
her."
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-11-22
SEERIPES I; ALE.

Mu>ca'ine Nov 18th, 1861, w4w GrsIee s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-12
From Lanfsinna

NKw ORLEANS, Jan. f0.-An the TROOPS IN New
Orleans were under arms last night by order Of
Governor Moore.
Five companies embarked this morning q
O'CLOCK 70 sesze the Arsenal st Baton Rouge
The Orleans Battalion artillery and four cornp.-
nies embarked at II for Forn Jsckson and 20
Phillip, forty miles below, on the Misssssippd,
commanding the approach 20 New Orleans.
The wharf wss crowded with eitirens who
vociferousy cheered the departure Of the stesuers
Three companies left this afternoon on a ttcamer
70 seize Fort Pike, on Lake PonchsrtraIn
New regiment Of troops are being orgsnized.
Rumors prevail that the war steamer Crusader
10 coming up the river, and the hig hest excitement
Texas and Florida also seize their forti ncations
The troops In Tennessse and Mississippi are arm
Eight hundred thousand In specie arrived 10
day from New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-12
GEORGETOWN.



/ 6toRsErowE, January Z, 1851.
Atthe meeting Of oar City Councils last even
ing stesoluion WA passed BY both boards for the
temporary augmentation Of the police force II
policemen 10 sefve until the eth day Of March mex,
at the discretion OF the Corporation. They VIII
60 on duty al six O'Clock p m, and 10 81 az six
O'Clock q. m, and are 70 be paid one dollar for
recton q Che Mayor or CHIEF Of Police on special
service they VIII receive thirty-eight cents per
diem This measure was Recommended by the
Mayor, and The resolution was offered by Mr..
Sake, and was not opposed In either board. 10
meeu the approval Of our citizens generally, a.
acts OF disorder and violence are Of nightly oc-
eurrence. The Councils transacted much other
business, which win be noticed at length In our
regular report.
There were three attempts at incendiarism AZ
an early hour last night, which failed az The Gre
was "A each case extinguished before much damage
was done. The stables Of DR.. Magruder and Mr.
Bowen, and the Office Of Me@rs Rogue and DON
nelly were the buildings fred. This morning
about O'Clock, the stable Of Mr.. John PAXTON
ALI Of the fires here, it viii be observed, occur
either early in the night or In the morning. Let
the incendiaries
Infantry were out last night az a volunteer patrol
force. We hope that this commendable move
ment on the part OF the soldiery will receive the
encouragement Of our citizens.
-
OF the accident TO Mr.. Chas. ID. welch, by stating
that IL 10 due TO DR. Riley, the family physician
Of Mr. Welch, TO state that the setting OF the frac-
tnre and the management Of the case remained en-
trely with him" We make the Correction with
great pleasure.
The vsrioas volunteer companies are having
nightly drills, and perfecting themselves In the
manual. We hope that the q overnment will fur
nish them with an armory here, and would sug-
gest that Forrest Hall would be a suitable build.
Ing for the purpose.
Parts Of the sidewalk on south side Of Cav ST.
near Congress and part Of that on Congress street
between Gay and Bridge streets, are in q very un-
safe condition, and we have heard Of one or two
sprained ANGLES In consequence. We hope the
evil will be remedied
The faLcy ball which was to have come of next
Monday, at Forrest Hall, has been indefinitely
postponed.
We suggest the calling of a meeting by the citi-
zens for the organization Of regular patrol force
In each precinct, believing II 10 be the most eec-
tual way to secure good order
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-12
1890
DIED,

On tbs 18th instant, at 3 o clock q. m, MARY
aged III no tbs.
The Ielstives and friends of tbs family are 70
specially invited to attend her funeral to morrow
tSunday afternoon, at O'clock from the re sidence
Of teS parcnts, corner of Tenth street and New
York avenue. = :
After . short but painful illness, EDWARD
SMITH, In the S9ih year of his age
The friends and re atives of the family 70 invited
O'Clock.
On the morning ofthe 18th instant, CORNELIUS
CLARK, son OF Cornelius Clark in the 18th year
Of his age
The friends of tho family are invited to attend hi
funeral on Monday, the lth instant, at 3 O'Clock
between nth and 18th SITS.
On the 18th instant, THOMAS STONE, in the
Relatives and friends of the family are invited 10
a'tend the fuhera Tomorrow (sunday) the 18th in
slant, at clock .: m, from the residence of the
family, 395 Twelfth ST. Wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-12
HosrErrER,s sroN.cu R,r7rps

If the duties and occup. tons of wives and
mothers are not so absolutely laborous as those of
men, they are moro exhaustlng, and the female
system Infinitely more deliease and fragile than
that of mau, should be sustained and invigorated,
IL possible, by some safe and healthful tonic and
.estorative. The grand desderatum, for which the
sex SO long looked for in vain, is realized in Hos
tetter's Celeb ated Stomach Bitters. his prepa-
rat on not snly offers immed ate and permanent re-
lief dyspepsia and all distur Dances the stomach
and bowels, but Is in'aliiaOle in those cases of
bodily veal nrss and mental depression which re
the feebler sex.
Sod by all druggists. ia a-eo3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-12

TIE SECOND MEETING Of the awashington
Guardsn took place last evening at Odd Fellows
Hall, Navy Yard. Quite large number were
The chairman (Mf. E. A. Adams) stated that
the first business In order the election of COM
| handing officer, which had been laid over
Messrs Donald McCathfon and 3. A. II Marks,
jr,, were nominated for the position
Mr. McCathron, after some remarks, desired to
withdraw bis name.
A ballot being taken, Messrs Marks and
McCathron each received the same number Of
Mr.. McCathron again requested his friends not
to vote for him, as he could not consent to take
the position.
A second ballot resulted in Mr. Marks receiving
large majority Of the votes cast; and on motion
the vote was made unanimous. Enthusiastic
applause
fThe company then proceeded to the election of
choice Of Samuel T. Ellis, ESQ. This was also
made unanimous.
After an unsuccessful ballot for I'd and Sd
Lieutenants, the election Of these oficen were
Mr.. McCathron hoped that what he was about
to do would meet with the unanimous approval
OF the company. The position Of Orderly Ser
geant was one Of the most responsible that could
Be conferred, and It was necessary that some one
should be selected who could fill that position
with honor and credit He would move that his
friend, and the friend of all present-Mr. George
E. McConnell-would be elected by reclamation
as Orderly Sergeant Of this corps. Tremendous
cheering and applause
The question being taken, IL was decided In the
affirmative. Renewed cheeringl
Mr.. Coster moved that the further election Of
officers be postponed; carried.
Mr.. McCathron moved that In the name Of the
corps the word "Light' should be inserted be-
tween Washington and Guard, 30 that the name
should read Washington Light Guard" which
was carried unanimously.
II was moved that simple uniform be gotten
up by the committee on uniform by the next
meeting night carried.
And then, on motion, the meeting adjourned to
meet on Thursday evening next, at Odd Fellows
Hail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-12
THE LATEST News
TELEG RAPHIO.
Arrival Of the star Of the We,

NV SokK, Jan ~ The Star OF the w,st.
with the troops recently from Charleston, arrived
here last night. The Star Of the West was rfruck
oy two balls, one on Der bow, and The other on
her sfsrooard quarter, between her smoke stack
and engine beam Nobody was hurt
she struck on the bar twice, IN coming out AZ
lghf she saw steames coming out Of Charleston
naroor, and supposed they were In pursnit Of her
On me same night abe spoke the ship Emily -.
Pierre, Of Liverpool, from Cbsrlexfon' vhieh hsd
oeen refused Ambulance into the port In oonse-
qnence of having the American tag tying
when leaving the harbor, the Star Of the West
but they all fell short
The general feeling on board now 10 10 return 10
Charleston with the proper means Of defense, and
effect landing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-12
The Elard Hnnauef

RICHMOND, Jan 12.-At the Floyd banquet last
night Mr.. Floyd made a speech wherein be re-
lated conversation with the President which be
claimed showed breach Of faith on the part Of the
latter leading 10 the formers resignation He also
counseled resistance 20 Federal coercion.
Speeches were made by Lieut Gov. Montague
Attorney General Tucker, James A. seldom, &c
The temporizing policy Of the Legislature was
severely commented upon. There was great en-
thusiasm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-12
ia a-eO3t
FROM H. n. HAZARD, ESQ.

% %, 70.
=. w. FowLE a. Col was for a long time az
petite was gone, and what little food took was
thrown uo after remaining In the stomach q short
time. My abdomen was very much biOated. In
TACT there was complete arrangement and prostra-
ton OF the digestive powers Several very emlr eat
pIsIclans attended me at various times but their
treatment gave but little, and that only temporary
relief. My suheTings were intense, ard became
reduced to a mere skelston. At this time one of
our druggist induced me TO try the celebrated Dry
gennted BittsrS, which did, though with little
faith and great reluctance-for had tried so many
that had come to the conclusion that a proprie-
taTy medicines were alike wOrthless-but after
taking the first bottle was so much relieved that
| continued the use of them until a perfect onre
waJ effected. ! now most cheertully recommend
H HAzIRD.5I2 Pennsyivania Avenue
Prepared by Seth w. Fowle & Co., Boston, and
for sale IN Washington city G. Stott, 5. b. Waite
John Wiley, b. Moore, and H. II. NJ cPherson;
IN Georgetown by x. 3. 4. Ciss.H, and g. N. Il ].
SOuthron, and by druggists everywhere, ia lwJr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-12
Alabama.

MoBILE, Jan. 12.-The passage Of the ordinance
Of secession was celebrated here last night. One
hundred guns were fred, and 500 900 was sub
scribed for the defense of Mobile
The aged and eminent Bishop Cobb Of the Epis-
copal Church, died at Montgomery yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-12
Proceedings ut Charle.t.u.

CHARLESTON, Jan. I2.-Yesterdsy afternoon
there was great excitementto learn why the Caro-
Sumter under flag Of truce where they remained
two hours. pretty reliable source seys the De
partment will know 20 morrow. The visit how
ever 10 known TO have been not OF q hostile
character
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-12
fsrts In Pensacola Barbor Abandoned BY
Federal TrooDs

CHARLEsroS, Jan. ia private dispstch 10
the Courier from Montgomery says Port Pike has
been taken by the Louisiana troops
The Federal troops have abandoned all the
United states forts In Pensacola hafbor except
Fort Pickens, where they have concentrated 10
make stand against troops.
body Of three hundred men have LEFT Mobile
70 surprise Fort Pickens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-12
Shocking Murder I'm Cine,us.tI

CINCINNATI, Jan. 10.-Two policemen, named
Claiborne Long and Daniel Hsllsm, were stabbed
last night In a house Of in-fame, on Main street,
opposite Gano street, by two men named Lowry.
Long died this morning, and Hallam 10 IN q crit
cal condition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-12
Forts Seized by LsuI.ian. rrssps.

NEW ORLEANS, yau. 1.-THE military expedi-
lions which left here yesterday and the day prsvi
Gus, have seized Forts jackson and 81. Philips on
the Mississippi river, and Fort Pike, at the en-
trance Of Lake Pontcbartrain. No resistance was
offered to the New Orleans troops
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-12
AMUSEMEEI'S.

A GRAND CONCERT
"A Will be given at the
NcU York AreHue Presbyterian Church,
ON TUESDAY EVENING. January Is,
Under the direction of
MRS. CECILIA YOUNG,
Assisted by eminent Vocal and Instrumental
Performers.
Tickets 50 cents, To be rad a. the stores OF
Messrs. Hutchinson Munro, J. w. Nairn, and
the Book and Music stores.
Concert to commence at ia O'Clock. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-12
Sece,.isn Of FIsrfda

TALLAHASSEE, Jan H-Tbe Convention Of this
State passed the Ordinance Of secession Yesterday
at 81 minutes past u O'Clock. The vote stood 81
to-.