davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1861-03-30
Red VS.. Brindle.

nr;sdd at that little nince Of nforma-
t;on Tfvon ever realIv want TO aston
;sI al n ,-o,,, 4,.;nndS in = manner
Which viii rnoIIv he aIar,niro do Won
wish to know how to accomnIish it ~
eIf t;s a Scheme of vours il will
nndonhtadlv bo hriI];ont onc-at
1o,ct ~ VOW. own oninion so oroceod
tonafnIi ~ e. ;t,,
"AII Won will have TO do. Tom. is to
ro,oa,,I, - +horo thot ,op arc NOT in =
ecrono,,
Nd dodood q volume Of Webster's
orarto while Tom continued in a re-
~. InIar,l ,xa,,o.
'''iy ;1,4 ,'o'e 1''' ll''.>', ~ 41,, :; ;.c,o1
i'"' 3'f' 1>1"' ,'.i,, - I ''.- l.I'' 1I'o -.
G''sIc. "o,.' ,,s'.i'7 ,~;i 7 no,,a,. cat
rl.os f. o+''')u ~ ~ on +be fIc1 nf the earth -
4vha+do va,, cav - tbat %
,II'D ~ w, t;;..os ,olo ,.,,r Nod
,,o,, ', annG,,,,J r.,,o, raarEhata3 i tIonrht
orn,n,r INV n,,,i,.ct instructions 70 Won
oftnr vow onfnrod his Iswyor's den
49,, - 1,,., n,,. r. th.+ 1.orIo inc.
';2.o ""2 5T[.,4n,,", HTTp U~s Iso Won IN narrr
J: ,.-;,,
'o'1', e.Dat ~ 80, ;; l.na ,o,- Nod ond
N Nv, Wv ,,,,,,. ,,,,
"li 70" Hg ~ ~ y" - ~ ~ - "<''
lecv:'le % e'li 10 - ~ ,',,' ~, 1N" ,t"" NV W
fron, ,,'v NV SJ'''r J;Ia,o,no ,a.','' ;,
l'o;', '.1r 'ny 1'''1l'':, .....7.,,t a,, -
"2"@I o. ,, :'' ''"''0'''' l'''ee0 "
stat ltt,l tnG II, case; case ..,,,,.,,., ,.,,,.,
el', He,', s ~ me 3o oeI'uG m s"," ~
seht'o'. ~ III ''Ie l,s' ''SIv' - D,I1o cI -
,H@. 2"' ~ s.,r mo Tn naIa =, o,or va
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1861-03-30
An extraordinary elo

|An extraordinary elopement
was carried out at Cincinnati, on
" ednesday +; a stern father having for
bidden his handsome daughter to en-
tertain her lovers addresses, she left
the house in the morning, and was
married. Soon after a gentleman took
passage for himself and negro servant,
and arrived just as the steamboat was
about sailing; the negro servant at once
set to work to darn a coarse wooden
stocking, on which, she was engaged,
when, accompanied by a policeman,
the unsuspecting father passed her,
while searching the boat. After the
steamer got under weigh, from the
ladies' stateroom a beautiful wife
emerged, beaming with joyous hope,
and elegantly dressed. Her negrodom
was not even skin deep, but burnt
cork. .-... ....-s.......
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1861-03-30

The whisky-drinker's morning re
Election, cuss-toddy.' - f.,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1861-03-30

-lne 81. Louis DUEIGt12l, "a DId DrO-
slavery, denounces the law for raising
school fund in that city as 'Faaa act to
encourage the groacth Of Black Repu5-
Gc0'ejSna IN tie city Of st. Lows. y
Some truth in that. Education and
Republicanism have many points of af-
finity. . " . .. ..
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1861-03-30

All are not thieves that dogs bark
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-09-10

Y,ku STEEaS SALE.

Whereas, J. A. Bishop and Alice Bishop, his wife,
By their Deed of Trust dated January f7th is60
veyed 10 Robert III. Gtnore In trust the follow
described real estate In the county OF Lee and state OF
Iowa, viz the west half Of the south west qua Of
section ten, ln except al three quarter acres,
and the n. half uf the w. Of the w. af section
fifteen fi51 all being n Township sikssis taG Range
five, 5l containing in a ninety s.eighi and fourth
tn secure the payment Of certain promi.sory
mote, thercu descr,ecd tor The OF two thonsHna
n hanarea and Gt,S six dollars and eighty seven
cents, 81 556 81 with ten per cent per inter-
alter maturity, and also the cost and spenses OF
said trust
Aud whereas. the principal sum In said note mem
toned due and unpaid together with interest there
on from February o. 1861. and. whereas, the said J.
Bishop made default In said pa, ment per the
| st pu atons Of said note And DerG RI Iru 1,
1hererere, Robert H. Gilmore, Trustee afore-
said, bs direction OF the holders Of said note.
ts said Deed Of Trust empowered will sell
the real estate above described, public sale for cash
the highest bdder, m front Of my office, In The City
OF keokuk, In said county, Monday, the 30sh day
OF September. 1861. betw the hours of O'clock
| m and clock p. m. and com mm-ncing at o'clock
p af said day To satisfy said demand, and the cost
/ OF said Trust. ROBERT III. GILMORE,
Aug ,3l,Uldim Trustee.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-09-10
IT NITED STATES MARSHAL'S
SALE.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,

DISTRICT iowa:
by virtue Of al execution TO me directed iss usd by
the Clerk o the District Court United states for
the Southern Division OF The State Of Iowa wherein
X. Cornan IL Plaintiff and John Templin and Hugh
Norster are Defendants, have levied upon and will
sell to the hi CHEST bidder at Public Auction the
of the Clerks office of the District Court the United
States for the District OF lows keokuk said Dis
trtct, on the 10Th day Of September ID. Is6
The hours Of o'clock A. Nj. aud clock r. NJ of said
day the following property, situated ia Lee county.
Iowa, part Of lots ten, lu) eleven Iil and twelve
f2) IN block number hfty nine 50 ia the city
knk, described by the following metes ana bounds,
commencing ninety three a3) feet from the
faton street on the line Of lot twelve (la) ON Fifth
street, thence at right angles said lots twelve
(2l eleven 1 and ten iO) hundred aud hfIy
thence Northery along the line between t9l
and trn tlnl III said block twenty three fst and six
inches thence at right angles said ten H)
eleven l aud twelve (i2) one hundred nifty feet
TO rifth street thence souiheriy along Fifth on
the line of said lot twelve, 2 twenty three feet and
inches to tbs place of beginning reseryng
an alley ten feet In width, said property,
hundred feet from Fifth street.
taken and levied upon the property OF ohm Temp.
lin, to satisfy said writ Of execution.
H. M. HuAIE, q. y. Marshal,
aug 20, irbl.dtd. by HARRY FULTON, Deputy.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-09-10
II EOkUk CLASSICAL SCHOOL

N ,.,,,...,.,
will commence on Monday September I'd, Ia the Medt-
cal Collage, corner 9Th aud Hondean streets.
The Scholastic Year consists Of ~ ~eeks, and ~ d.
viied into -four sessions. closing withpuhc ExaminR.
toh and other appropriate exercises ON last Aednes-
pay and Thursday Of jane.
Terms per SessiOn.
Reading. Writing, Arithmetic, Geography His
~ ou
Latin Greek and III CHER Mathematics. ..s..... ~ W
I'm w. w. JAMESON, A. NJ,
Auxust ~, 1861. d2w. HyiAeipAl.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-09-10
Fare always as low as by any other
route
BUY TICKETS VIA pITTsBURG
T y Tickets for Sale at nn the Main
Ticket offices.
j. II T. Gil =.

j. II j. q III Is
BY this route, Preights Of all descriptions be
forwarded from Philadelphia. New York, Boston or
Baltimore 10 or from any point on Ihe the Railroads
of Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin,
Iowa Missouri BA RAILROAD DIRECT.
The pennss Isania Railroad also connects at Pitts
burg with Steamers. by which Goods be 10 rw
cd 10 any point on the OHIO, Muskingum, Kentucky,
Tennessee. Cumberland. Illinois, WISCONSIN, Missis
sippi, Missouri. Kansas. Ark ansas. and Red Rivers
aud al Cleveland. sahdusk. and Chicago with steam
ers To alt, ports on the NORTH W vsiern Lakes.
Merchants and Shippers tntrusting the Transports
iion OF their Freight To this Company rely with
confidence on 1T speedy transit.
The nntes OF Freight
To any poiD. in the West BY the Psnnsy lyxna Rail
Road. are al all times As FAtuRAkIk AS ARE
CHARGED BY OTHER COMPANIES.
III r BE particular 10 mark packages, "vIA PEsS
X. r. IL
K. ]. SSxEpxR, Philadelphia.
MAoRAw d hooss, so North ST., Baltimore.
LEEcH d Co.. No. g Astor Housc, or No. /. IS,
William street. n. Y.
LEEcH 4 Co., No. n State street, Boston.
III. II. HOUSTON. Genr Freight Agi.. Phladeiph
L. L. HOuPI. Gen, Ticket Agt ,Philadephia.
kNOCH LEWIS, General Supt., Altoona, Pa.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-09-10
Original NOTICE.

To Jno. Brengartner, Anders Rarman, defendants.
You ar- hereby notified that there Ii now on
nc ~ the Clerks Once Of the District Court OF Lee
1os Iowa ut Fort Madison, petition Of Jno r. LAWS
and VIM. Price, claiming judgment foreclosure of
mortgage against said Jno engartner the sum OF
four hundred dollars. with ~ per interest
the 2lst day Of August, fdc and against all said
defendants above named praying also for the foreeos
Jno. y. DAVIS aud Vim. Price, upon lot nine 10 OF
block thirty two, AZ in d. W. hibournes Addition
said mortgaged premises, the eatingushment Of all
equity Of ofredemption therein.
Now you notified to appear and answer said pet.
ton on the Of the second day of the
OF said Court, to be holden the first Monday De-
oember. leI judgment and will had there
IT. scoTT HOWELL,
Aug 2e, bledlm Solicitor for Petitioner.
IOLEMAN'S LONDON MUSTARD,
| ~ Hesker's Farina,
/ Corn Starch,
Bakers Chocolate.
Assorted Extracts.
Table Salt, in boxes, Lohsscrs and Sardnss.
valencin kaisns, l0c per pound,
1 Double Refined Powdered Sugar.
/ Crushed, and Refined White Surars,
Clarified aud Brown Sugars,
| For sale low BY ROBERTSON 4 BRO,
i DSlA BBLS. kANAWHA SALT,
/ Z-)NuJ IN $50 and 400 pound Barrels, for sals
on consignment by KELLOGG EIkGE.
r" boohs.
pr chailu's Eqnatorial:Affioa,
United states Tactics.
Gross Mllit4ry Surgery,
Army Regulations
Soldiers Handy hook,
This day received at
-, OGDEN. BRowsrLL CO..
aug2sd City Beck Sters.
MILITARY WORKS.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-09-10
DIR. J.. C.. AYER Il CO.
LOWELL, MASS.f
Price, 81 per Bottles SIX Bottirf for -.
Ayers Cherry Pectoral

has won for itself such renown for the cure OF
every variety OF Throut and Lung Complaint. that
it is entirely unnecessary for us TO recount the
evidence of its virtues, wherever il has been en-
ployed. As it las long been in constant
throughout this section, need not do more than
assure the people its quality is kept mp to the best
it ever has been, and that it may be relied ON to
do for their relief all ii has been found to do.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-09-10

ELASIIc STOCKINGS
II FerbroAen veins aud diseased limbs, for sale
At the hE0kNk DRUG STORE.
lanisda~ 9Th ST., bet Main aud BIondeau.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-09-10
Ayers Cathartic Pills,
FOR THE CURE or

FOR THE CURE OF
Costireness. .Jat,sdicc, Dyspepsia, Indigestion.
Dyseatery. Foul !Somaei, Eryspelas, Headaehe.
Plies, Rheen.atian, E,tpt.ons and Sian Diseases.
L.e Complaint, D,oasy. letter, TsiD,ors and
Sab RAe,tai, Worms, Goas, Nea-aLgfa, as a
Dinner PHI, and for Purifying The Blood.
They arc sugar-coated, that the most sensi-
tive can take them pleasantly, and they arc the
best apcricnt in the world for all the purposes OF
family physic
Price Is cents per BOZ; Five boxes for Sl00.
Great numbers of Cergymen, Physicians, States
men. and eminent personascs. have lent their
names certify the unparalleled usefulness OF these
remedies, but our space hero will not permit the
insertion of them. The Agents below named fur
nish gratis our AMERICAN ALMANAC in which they
are gwen with also full descriptions of the above
complaints. and the treatment that should be fol-
lowed for their cure.
Do not be pnt off by unprincipled dealers with
other preparations they make more profit on.
Demand AYER's, and take others. The sick
want the best aid there for them, and they should
have 1t.
All our remedies are for sale by
HARTLE1T. KAYE CO., Agents for keekuk !,
and sold by dealers In Medicines eserywhers.
frbl5daW
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-09-10

4 AN BtJUhS.
Story on Bills, story Partnership, Green saf =
treatise, bilious Digest. Just received BY
sepld OGDEN, BkoWNkLL 4 90.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-23
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY JANUARY %, 1861

Mr. Bully was finally called TO order as d1gressing
from the subject OF the meeting.
Mr. OAKssnrH then produced vouminous document
in favor If establishing Union Leagne, and clnpody
ing TIE Breckenridge platform, which he asked III
r,esent 20 sign Some few affixed their names.
A Committee Of Nine was thea appointed TO take
the whole matter in baud when the meeting adJolrnei;
On Monday night the Committee OF Nine met and
were presented by Mr.. Oaksmi,h with document OF
ob,r twenty pages, containing history OF the he.
pnblic and the Breckenridge platform and series oil
re resolutions. -,
Aid. WILSON opposed the issuing Of any such doccu-
ment, and thought the people did not want to READ a
history Of the country.
The ScorcHnAy said il was got by man oil brains.
II was a document 10 which Judges and members OF
Congress might refer.
AID. WII.sos said he bad prepared preamble ana
resolution that would meet the exgencey OF the case
hut Mr. Oak Smith who held his own document up to
view Sather sneered them down. Aid. WILSON M
sisted upon reading them. They were opposed 70 re-
yoIntionary and rebellious assembages OF men IN OPP
rositon 10 the Government, and denying the right Of
y State TO secede; also calling upon the Presdent to
AXE action for the restoration of Government property
maceablv. If be could, forribly if he must
Aid Wilson said he knew he was in the minority,
and although Mr. Oaksmith had no doubt bestowed
preat labor upon his document he could not approve ~
as he did not see VIA. politics had to do with the mat
ter, and the whole Breckenridge platform had been
taken in. 80,
The long preamble and resolution Of Mr.. Oaksmith
were adopted and the resolution of AID Wilson was
sqnelcbed. A subcommittee was appointed TO ralse
money! and if they succeeded Union meeting was 10
be held, but if they did not, the whole matter was 70
dropped.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-23
NEW-YORK LEGISLATURE.


SENATE. .AIBlgY, Jan. ~ 1861.
The Governor transmitted the resolutions against
secession adopted by the Legislature OF Ono
Mr.. RAMSEY introduced a bill 10 amend the act TO
facilitate the progress of civil actions IN which the
people OF the State parties.
Mr.. MANIERRE introduced bill 20 cradle the
School of the Fourth Ward Mission in New-York 10
participate in the distribution Of the Common School
Fund.
Mr.. connolly introduced bill 10 empower The
Street Commissioner and Controller of New-York 10
settle old contracts for local improvements, &c.
The resolution to tx the 5th OF February for the
election Of a United States Senator was adopted.
The Governors Message wac made the special order
on Friday.
The resolution for the appointment Of Select Com
mittce 10 revise the Excise law was adopted.
The Senate took ap the bill relative TO tire Finance
Department of the City Of New-York. t
On motion of Mr.. SESSIONS, the amendment was
adopted retaining Mr. Devlin in office as Chamberlain
by n vote of IL 10 10.
Nr. Robertson amendment was also adopted, pro
viding that the same Chamberlain may az any time,
and from time to time, change the bank or banks Oh
depost for the moneys Of the City of New-fork, re-
ste,tiyely upon notice thereof t0 the Controller or
aid civ; and j. shall be the duty OF any bank OF
banks holding such moneys at the time Of such notce
10 transfer the same forthwith % the bank speeihed IA
such notice aud in case of refusal of such bank IT
NAV be compelled by mandamus to make such transfer
and shall lie liable pay five per cent a: damages for
detention beside interest from the date Of the demand
After some debate progress reported on the bill
Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-23
FROM VIRGINIA.

RIoHHoSD, Va, Tuesday, JAN % 1861.
Governor Letcher communicated 10 the Virginia Leg
sature to-day the coercion resolutions adopted by the
State of Ohio with message saying that the sending
Of such resolutions 70 the savehodng States can have
no other effect than to excite fresh feelings of resent
ment infame existing preudces, increase the present
difficulties and embarrass if not defeat, all efforts that
are now being made to adjust the controversy between
the North and the South. He suggests the propety Of
sending as rebuke to the Governor Of Ohio his refusal
10 surrender Owen Brown and Francis Merriam when
demanded by the authorities of this Commonwealth az
fugitives from justice Laid on the table by small
majority.
The Senate to-day debated the Million Defense bill,
pending which an adjournment was carried.
q -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-23
FROM MASSACHUSETTS.
BosroS, Tuesda,

BosToS, Tuesday, Jan. q, 1861.
In the Senate a Joint Special Committee has been
appointed to consider the expedency of amending the
City Charter that the police may be appointed by the
State authorities.
In the House the Committee on Federal Relations
were instructed to inquire whether any munitions Of
war are being manufactured and sold in this Common
wealth to persons residing in, to the authorities
their agents. of States having seeded threatening to
eecede, from the Union.
The Union petition in Boston has received nearly
fourteen thousand signatures. Special Committee
will probably leave to-day with the document for
Washington.
The following gentlemen compose the Committee TO
bear the Union petition from Boston 10 Washington:
The Hon Edward Everett Chairman the Hon. Robert C.
Winthrop ex-Chef Justice Lemuel Shaw, the Hon Edward
Tebey, che Hon Amos A. Lawrence snd the Hon Charles
L. Woodbury..
The Committee start tomorrow.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-23
FROM PENNSYLVANIA.

HARRIsBURo, Pa, Tuesday, Jan. 2, 1861.
The Republicans of the House favorable to the repeal
Of the obnoxious provisions in the penal code relative
10 the rendition of the fugitive slaves held caucus to-
day. Twentyfour were present. 1t is reported that
their vote combined with that of the Democratic mem
sers, will carry the repeal through the House.
Dir. Armstrong, Republican, made an able and eo-
qnent speech in the House, favOring Crittendens
amendments. II produced very powerful effect, and
yas the finest effort made this session in either House.
HARRIsBuRG-p. IN.
The House has passed the Senate resolutions declaring
attachment to the Union, and that the Constitution has
sufficient power maintain the integrity of the Union
The resolutions were passed by strict party vote.
Amendments favorable to compromise were re-
iefted
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-23

Ex-REcoRDER Smith RoBBED-0n Monday night
"A Ex-Recordsr James NJ. Smith was returning to this
city from the country, he had his pocket picked Of
eI600 in cash. He was riding down town from the
Neg-Hayen Railroad depot in Fourth avenue car
aud az be stepped off at Bond street missed his wallet
He Immediately jumped upon the again, and as he
did 20 cav q young man leap from the.hont platform
He started in pursuit. several citizens joining in the pur
saf, and raising the cry Of stop thief" The young
fsIlow was 300 nimble for them ALL however, and con-
sriySd to tlade them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-23
NEW-JEii,SEY TElh"

Urnsos CorsrY CorRr-PRIsoSERs AehAie,..
- The Grand Jury Of Hudson County ~ ba,cl Of
abos yesterday afternoon, and brouen, ~ ,,;,.vsvs
twenty indictments, making total Oh "'va' an -ay
indictments for the term. Those WIZ 90, snd
IN custody were auaiped before 'u'sS oS'' II
pleaded "a follows' ,,e.,,,c,a,. BY putang
Elils Forh German girl indicted i1 I.,sv cy pesSed ro
uDiy. ., - q. ,b.rcs ofburgsry. ~
John ilIanis two Indictments iof p''''-'
no, guilty =, ,, ,r,arts FOR the seInc oientei P
ed not guilty. ,,., p.,es chars.a With the s1"' "
p p.,, Eiss Sshsn r a;.salt and battery on h' va"
n't ss si. Miller end Join Ncira'y iss "''i'
IN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-23
RY TELEGRAPH.
vnE GEORGIA STATE CONVENTION.

THE GEORGIA STATE CONNhNlloN'
M1tripcrvItLr, Ca, Tuesday, Jan. %, 1861
number of resolutions were offered and adopted,
including the following:
One appointing Committee of Sixteen to report on
the rover the Convention 10 reduce the number OF
members of the Legislature.
Another that Georgia viii demand her share Of The
public property.
Another pledging the State to pay the carriers for
transporting the mails in future.
Another instIucting the Committee 10 report on
an ordinance autborizinga council OF safety.
six delegates entered their protest against the or
suance of secession but pledged their lives their for
times and their honor in the defense Of Georgia against
coercion and invasion.
An ordinance was offered declaring all white persons
In the State at the time of the adoption ofthe ordinance
of recession citizens without regard 10 their place OF
nativity, or the length OF their residence in the
Stale. Referred.
A long letter was presented from the Postmaster OF
Savannah detailing the evils of change in the present
postal affairs.
An ordinance was adopted providing for the execu-
ton of sentences passed by the Federal Courts for the
execution of processes issued by the came Courts; and
to preserve the indictments.
An ordinance was offered and made the special order
for tomorrow continuing in force all the Federal laws
In reference 10 the African saye-trade IL will be
unanimously adopted.
The Hon. VIM. j. Vascn was appointed Commission
er to Louisiana.
Gen. Sanford was appointed Commissioner to
Texas.
The proceedings to-day in the Convention were in
feresting
The gallery was open to visitors.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-23
ASSEMBLY.

The SPEAKER named the following Committee on
the Condition and Wants OF the People OF Kansas;
Messrs. Turner, Randall, Wells, Macomber, Bergen.
Several local bills passed through the Commit
tee OF the Whole
The resolutions the subject of secession passed by
the General Assembly Of the State Of Ohio were pre-
scented by the Governor.
Mr. BIRDSALL made minority repor, from the
Committee on Federal Relations opposing any COM
promise except the faithful observanca of The cons,tu,
tona obligations by all the States Of The union and
fayoing the enforcement Of the laws by the General
Government az all hazards.
Mr.. BERGEN introduced bill 70 repeal the ac.
closing the AtaDticstreet tunnel in Brooklyn, and
prohibiting the use Of steam.
Mr.. VARIAN introduced bill to prohibit the .Ho-
meopahic College from comforting the degree OF
Doctor of Medicine unless the party is 81 years OF
age has been years with practicing physician and
attended two courses OF lectures in an incorporated
Msdical College.
Mr.. SCOVELL offered the following:
R.,oed Tbs. resolution. referring claim papers TO Con
mee be adopted unless such resolution expressly sets
forth the Of snch claim how long II bas boep ME here
ard how many tines II al any hes been beo!e the Com
Cl7im and by them unfavorabiy reported upon
Also That leave of absence be granted to Member here
after except request in writing giving gooe reason there
fore. Tabled Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-23
FROM KENTUCKY.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Tuesday, Jan. @l 1861.
The House yesterday, by vote Of 81 against .,
passed resolutions offered by Mr. Ewing OF Logan
County, declaring that in view of the men and money
rendered by several Northern States to the General
Government 10 coerce the Southern States that the
people of Kentucky, uniting with their brethren OF the
South will resist any invasion of their soil at all haz
arSs aud to the last extremity.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-23
FROM NORTH CAROLINA.

RALEIGH, N. c., Tuesday, Jan. p 1861.
The call for a Convention is more doubtful on ac-
count Of disagreement as to time. One party IL for
hasy and the other for deliberate action The Senate
agrees on the Dist of February to elect delegates,
which date viii likely kill it in the third reading. 1t
wss debated in the House to-day, but no action wac
taken. North Carolina win prove conservative, but
not submissive. Everybody is for secession if it be-
tomee a necessity.