davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-10-09

A WoxDERyuL CHASoE.-Wilbur +. Storey,
formerly of she Detroit Free Pysss, now Of tho
Chicago Times, has turned 7" "sbolitionist" accor.
ding to bis former definition Of the term. Hser
him:
We cannot 6ght With gloves on. So long -
the rebels use slaves in the operation bostile 70
%, vs are justified BY the ls.s Of selfprotec.
ton in taking from them the slaves % used. II,
then, they lose their negroes, il 10 their own
fault for it 10 not 70 b tolerated that We shall
not employ the sone people - dsfsnd vhoo
they do @ assail the GovesnDsot"
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-10-09

DISGUISED AZ BELL WErHER-The Louis.
vile Journal gives the following account of q
noted character: " Among the TennesseaDs nov
10 camp in Kentucky is . little fellow Of about
Eve feet four inches. With gray and grizzled
beard, dilapidated nose, and an eye a. keen -
fish hawk's The manner of his escape was
remarkable and highly ingenious. He headed .
large squad of his Deigkbors, and eluded the
rebel pickets by wearing big sleeps bell on
his head, and bleating away over the mountains.
followed BY herd Of men Who did Likewise.
By this stratagem be deceived the rebel scouts
and passed within . few feet of them through
one of the most important mountain passes.
Old Macfarlane (for that is the name Of the hero
of the bells) thus won the soubriquet OF the
Bell wether, by which name be Passes "a
through the camps He i . rough and gocd
humored old man, With full supply Of mother
Wit, and speaks Of bimself - under size and
over are for soldier, which ne literally d."
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-10-09
HRW Livery sTABLE.

s =. ID a ~ 1E e, - !.
WOvL0lNPORN The CITIZENS OF LAM
49, ang: that he has opened q new Livery
VIII fdll stock of feet, well-broken
comfortable Bugeies. Double Carriages,
Sseleha. and BY close attention to business
1 1esit tair share Of public patronage.
anS, Novsnbsr so, 1858. 80
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-10-09

InAges Of the Circuit Courts.
4, n., EDWARD n. c. WILSON.
"a NATH 4NIEL BACON.
a. BEIJ%MiS y. H. WlrHEREiL.
s.h " EDWIN LAWRENCE.
ssh BENJAMIN =. GRAVES.
an 90 SANFORD NJ. GREEN.
IN JOIAH TURNER.
ssh LOUIS s. LOWELL.
az FLAvlUS J. LirTLEJOHN.
,o,h JAMES BIRNEY.
49, Psniasula, DANIEL GOODWIN.
RnaPd Of Education.
crORCE WILLARD, wIrTER J. BAXTER,
EDWIN WILLIS.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-10-09

Resents Of the Umiversity.
Lat pis,r,e.-BE>JAMIN L. BAXTER,
"a EASTMAN JOHNSON,
a LEVI BISHOP,
tth -DONALD MCINTYRE,
sth e. LAKIN BROWN,
ssh HENRY WHITING,
7th LUKE II. PARSONS,
sth OLIVER L. SPACLDlNG,
Oh MILAN ". FtRRY, JR,
10Th -GEOkGE BRADLEY.
Trustees Of Deaf, Dumb 4 Blind
Asylum.
JAMES A. WALKER, BENJAMIN PIERsoN,
J. P. LEROY.
Ru. B. n. FAY, Principal.
Asyluu for Deaf, Dumb and Bnd-Fiint.
Trustees Insane Asylum.
JEREMIAH WOODBURY., zINA PITCHER,
VIIIIAN BOOKS, ExASTU5 HC-SEY,
LUTHER H. TRASK, DANIEL l. PRArr-5
Asylum sor the thsInsans-Kalams.oo.
Board Of Control of the Reform
school.
GEORGE w. Lee JAMES l. MEAD. I.A''A" AA"NA''
Railroad C0mmlsslOmers.
CHARLES TRIP, OMAR D. CONGER,
aOyEY < CLARKE, a3sASE H% ace y rECKs rH:Ksp
INSPECTORS Of the State Prison.
AMOS RIOT, ALFREDO BATES, NELSON W. CLARK
wM. L. sEirJv, Agent Of the State Prison.
J. EUGENE rENNEY, State Librarian.
GEO. W. BROWN, Supt. ST. MAry's Fails Ship Canal.
CHARLES DiCKEY, Pres't State Agricultural Society
R. T. TOMBSTONE, Secretary DO do
State Beard Of Agriculture.
DAVID CARPENTER, HEZEKIAH 6. WELLS
JUsrC3 GAGE, SllAS A. YtRKES,
PHILO PARSONS, CHARLES RICH.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-10-09
|([IcIlL STATE DIRECTORY.
sTATE OFFICERS.

,usrfN BLAIR, Governor.
nac.SsV r BAiKU}, President OF the senate and
1so6ei, LlsstrnAnt Governor
,a;, j. fJarIS, Ss;esta'y Of State.
cInsS - HJUsE. Deputy do
sy.:sIfb bG BE66Y, Auditor General.
IRA ZONES, Deputy DO
scsv .yWsy, State treasurer.
ss1cS rCRNER, Deputy 10
SssS ~ sasSORY, supsrintenden Pu Instruction.
ccSflAND 3. STEBBINS, D~puty do
~ IN. ! LACEY, = ,tnmissioner State Land Once.
~ tu3 HEWITT, Deputy do
SsaTfj CPsJN, Attorney Geoersl.
ms RJBIRrSON, Adj. aud Or. Master Gen.
r-.aiees Of the Supreme Court.
81. .x;E Marlin, Chef Justice.
Ss,aC p CHafsrIANCY, Associate Justice.
JAaIs v. CAMPBELL,
aAvuOLPH NANNiSG. -
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-10-09
MISS McGEORGE,

v.c nnd oy her fcisDd-, over d dges Store. Miss
ea'fil fsr TIE few friends she has found N
s..H and vicinity, bot wishes Those Wishing
isse srvsss viii please call an see Tno.s wanting
S"ss d"as vi'i receive prompt attention S1l
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-10-09
DR. WOOD, DENTIST,

ssssrssnsd having heated himself IN lansing nov
Ep"e 10 DO all kinds of House PAin'ing, Pap~i
.Asnse ntGlaxng With ne At, and dispatch. By
attention TO bus ness, be h"res TO receive iber-
.e.H o. public pair mage Shop-eo' ner Of kaa-
- Ssrsst And Washington Avenue
W vANKCREN
AeTuR A'eh June II 1851 6myC1
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-10-09

religion are In happy combination In the support
of the government, we rejoice in the discipline
now maintained in the army. in the discourage.
the nrs exerted by those high in authority espe.
cisly against the use of intoxicating drinks,
aud in the general order of the commanding
officer on the Potomac enforcing the proper
observance of the Sabbath by all under his
command.
Resolved, That We affectionately exhort our
beloved brethren in the ministry, who are now
laboring as Chaplains in the army, TO all possible
fidelity ana diligence, that the influence OF our
holy religion may strengthen the strong, NAV
soothe the wounded and suffering, and support
dred, and that we will remember them in our
pray ers, especially our brethren from this Con.
ference, and viii hold them and their families in
daily Christian remembrance.
Resolved, That the act of rebellion is for
feiture of all the rights of citizenship, and that
the confscstion of the property Of those wagiDg
war against the government ought to sweep
every species of property alike, and that there
| is neither justice nor humanity in leaving the
rebel 10 possession of his slaves while We despoil
him of all his other possessions. t...--.-.
Resolved, That We cordially endorse the pro.
clamation of Major General Fremont, declaring
the slaves of those in rebellion against the gov
eminent free, as BETTING alke a just policy,
and as subversive of 10 constitutional rights
that can be claimed by those who are seeking to
DESTROY the very constitution OF the nation.
Resolved, That as slavery is the real cause
and Liberty or slavery the real issue Of the con
test We arc in favor Of the humane but vigoroul
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-23
1hn rlnr Rn,.lnr nn.ln....

A parngrah appeared in the Pass Of
Saturday, stating that the Principal Of the
Second District School refused TO permit a
flag to be raised on the house where he pre-.
sides. The statement was contradicted on
Monday; but Il is not Of the report nor Of
its contradiction, that we propose 10 speak
in this connection, but OF the practice Of
oblieing people TO raise flses or 70 be,in
peril of mob in case they refuse.
We take it for granted that our fellow
citizens, one and all, adhere to the cause of
the land where they live, and sincerely de-
sire its success. If there are any who do not
do so, they are.sO few In number as not TO
be dangerous, and should be permitted
unless they make themselves ofFsnsive-
TO 60 unmolested. We regret that the
paragraph in question appeared. We do
not believe in prescription in any case. We
hold that every man has perfect right to
consult his own taste in respect to that with
which he ornaments bis building. The per-
sons who 90 about to force our fellow-citi-
zens to hoist flags upon their houses, are in
iuencsd more by love of mischief than by
feelings of patriotism. They belong to the
element out of which mobs are made; and
if we should happen to be conquered by our
Southern neighbors, are the very persons
who would be found playing the same game
in favor of the banner of the Confederacy.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-23
A strict CoustructiogIst

Visiting England, Sir John Stevenson, the
celebrated musical composer, had taken pri-
vate apartments for himself and servant
an unadulteTated native of the Verdant Isle.
Being much engaged on some musical COM
positions preparing for the press and finding
bis time much taken up by morning visitors
he took the preeaution one day of denying
himself, and thus delivered orders 10 that
effect. Nov, Patrick, remember Pm going
to be particularly occupied for the next two
hours, and | won't be at home if the Bishop
of London calls" every well, your honor
Pll take care" replied the obedient servant
as he closed the door. Sir John now sat
down to his piano forte, and was soon i'm
mersed in the interest of his occupation,
when, in about ten minutes, he had reason
to congratulate himself upon having pro-
vided against intrusion, for a loud knock at
the street door proclaimed the usual routine
of idlers.
What then, was his surprise and morti6ea-
tion when he saw the door flung open, and
Pat, with his usual smile Of welcome usher
ing in three gentlemen After the simple
fellow had placed chairs for the visitors, q
quick glance from his masters eye told him
that he had somehow committed himself,
but the organ of potatoism was too promin-
emily developed TO allow him 10 comprehend
exactly how-yet shreWdly suspectiAg that
Sir Johns evident vexation was connected
with his admisson of the present visitors,
and with view to depreeate his displeasure,
and prove 10 his master that he had not in :
fringed the particular order he had received
from him, with much significance Of look
and force of emphasis, he said, "Plaze, Sir
John, the Bishop Of London hasn't called
yetD
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-23
The RELIGIOUS Press on the War.
The New York Methodist says of the pres
ent war:

ent war:
We have pleaded warmly and urgently
for some reasonable compromise. We have
considered the rebellion of South Carolina
and her confederates causeless from the be-
ginning; but still, TO prevent bloodshed, OF
even temporary dismemberment, we have
earnestly recommended concession. But the
insurgents are resolved to commit them
selves beyond recall, if they have not already
done it. Having supplanted the old flag by
another of strange device, they now send up
the wild shout of triumph as they witness its
dishonor. Having taken Fort Sumter, they
are preparing, as they fancy, additional hu-
milistions for the nation.
But this headlong rashness has accom-.
plished what nothing else seemed competent
for; it has united and reused TO the highest
enthusiasm, the friends Of the Union every
where. The press of the free States, 30 long
divided or hesitant, now has but single
voice. Even the Satanic, incapable of any
thing noble, has taken counsel of its fears
and run up the Stars and Stripes, and after
using the language of an alien and a rebel
as its common dialect for months has begun
to speak for the country, and preteuds that
it has never done anything else. The peo-
pie, the whole people, with very sad, soli-
tary, silent exceptions, If any, respond to
the press-they mutually give and take in
spiration.
When the General Government proposed
to provision the beleaugered fort, with un-
armed vessels; when calm, patient, long
suffering power, rightfully in authority, thus
condescended to pettish, domineering weak
ness, and that weakness fred the first gun,
that gun smote inertness from the souls of a
patient people, and slew their differences.
Where mercantile interests had DELAYED
them, they hasten; where party differences
had divided them as to the best policy they
coalesce; and where they had prayed for the
restoration Of peace and unity, they add a
prayer for the speedy triumph Of the Gov
eminent. And they were right.
Prayer and patriotism are not strangers;
each increases the power of the other. The
rebellion may array itself in the garb of
knight errantry, and handsomely play ma
raudeH or hlibuster, but its courage is based
upon mere wager for power and spoils
while the Government, and those who will
stand by it, rest quietly where the fathers
and the Constitution have placed them, and
their patriotism will how on through its
accustomed channels. Unconscious of
wrong To any, they will appeal confidently
to Heaven for the vindieation Of their cause.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-23
TcoMMUSIcATED.I



A Plea for the Soldiers Wife and Chill DIRE n
To Ghe Editors of the Daily Press
Your suggestion in regard to the duty of
our women in this emergency is WELL timed,
and worthy of the most vigorous and active
application. Wives, mothers, daughters,
lovers now is the time for you to fulfill obli-
cations and duties as noble and as necessary
at home as the soldiers upon the field.
Think OF the strong arms and noble hearts
thrust this day between you and danger
and when you think that with many,
coupled with patriotic devotion were necessi-
ties for their sacrifice. Let this thought only
awaken q stronger desire in your hearts to
smooth the pathway of doubts and fears,
they enter upon for the loved and dependant
ones they leave behind. You who have
plenty--money, clothes, victuals, shelter
all, and more than you want-as you look
upon your own little ones, or see these
hundreds of little wanderers upon our
streets, think of them as lambs without a
shepherd, whose strong and procuring arm
are taken from them, and then let yours open
for their comfort and relief.
Remember that in this hour of excitement
these poor and obscure ones are made poorer
and more obscure. There is no one able to
care for them, probably, unless you do, Our
men hold the sinews of war; you must hold
the golden cord of love, protection and cheer;
not only win your means, but with your
words of consolation. Be indeed mothers
and sisters to the bereft ones. Blessed is
the thought when we think of the thousands
of "toddlin' wee things" and the weeping
mothers, that Voman, noble, tender woman
is the back ground Of this "horrid front O.
war;"
And now let your action be prompt, hJera
and organized. Appoint officers and com.
mittees, have general head quarters. Gel
the name and residence, if you can, of every
soldier who leaves his home-visit his home
carry money, clothing, victuals, and with all
of these, drop the word of encouragement
and cheer for the heart. Give the warm
hand of welcome, affection and sympathy
and surely the God of all mercies will crown
your mission of love, and thus can you, in g
higher and nobler sphere, be soldiers, side
by side, with the loved ones on the tented
field R.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-23

Some Of our contemporaries, in chase Of a
sensation, do not neglect any opportunity to
seize upon a rumor, and post it as report, if
not as an ascertained fact. For the benefit
of those who have an appetite for food of
that kind, we will give currency to rumor
which came to our ears last eyening-that
the commandant at Fort Pickens had al
ready killed his fourth thousand Secession
lists, and was going on to the fifth.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-23

Our men at camp bear as patiently as pos
sible the inconvenience resulting from q
sudden transit from peace to war estab-
lishment. The cOmmissarial department is,
as yet, very imperfsctly organized. Food
there is, perhaps enough of it, but the want
offaeilites for cooking and serving it up are
severely felt. Pots and kettles are in demand.
Tin. ware is at high premium. Spoons,
knives and forks are in urgent request. We
hope there is no want of diligence, but these
are things that are easily supplied, and should
be provided Immediately.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-23
MIR. ConwnI,a Sermon,

The edition of the PREss of yesterday
containing the sermon of Rev. NJ. D. Con.
way, on "The Peril aud Hope of the Hour,
was not sufficient to meet the current de.
mand, and several persons who desired
copies were disappointed. We shall reprint
the discourse in our Weekly, on Thursday
morning, with which all who desire it can
be supplied.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-23
Public Feeliug in Tennessee

We copy the following from private COM
munication, received from friend in Nash
vile, Tenn. 1t is doubtless reliable:
"Since the great bloodless fight at Fort
Sumter, a tremendous revolution has taken
place in public sentiment in Tennessee.
Many of our strongest Union men are now
rank Secessionists, and nearly all the rest
are revolutionists. Tennessee does not want
to leave home just now to go anywhere, but
if she is forced TO abandon her position, she
she will 60 with the Southern States as sure
as falling off a log. If old Abe is a friend OF
yours, try to prevail upon him to stop his
nonsense at once, or he will get somebody
hurt before he is done with it,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-23

A GENTLEMAN who left Washington on
Saturday morning, and came through by the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, reports that
there are somewhere from 500 to 1900 Sc
cessionist troops at Harper's Ferry. All
along the route, troops were collected, eager
for fight on one side or the other. East Of
Cumberland the sentiment was rampant for
Secession and the capture of Washington;
west of that point the tendency was equally
strong the other way. Virginia seemed to
him to be pretty equally divided between
Secession and anti. Secession = each side
equally inclined to an encounter with the
hther.'
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-23

IT is stated in the dispatches that the free
colored population of New Orleans have
holden meeting to take measures to offer
their services for the defense Of the country.
Strange as it may appear, and in curious con-
trast with the sensitiveness exhibited here
about, they do not appear to have been mo-
lnsfad
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-23

VIZ do not remember to have seen finer
looking body Of men than one composed Of
Iribh recruits, which passed our Office yes
terday morning. Athletic and resolute in
their appearance, we shall DO greatly mis-
taken Il, when the time comes, they do not
earn for themselves brilliant reputation.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-23

IT strikes us that If there is Committee
Of vigilance in this city, its place of busi.
ness should be publicly known. There were
inquiries yesterday for such body. and mo-
body could tell where it was to be found.
We will not charge very much to do the
NECESSARY amount of advertising.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-23
NEW HOOKS.

MEMOIRS OF THE LIFE OF SIR WAL.
TER SCOTT, BART. BY JOHN GIBSON
LoCKHART. A new edition; vols. and IL.
Boston: Ticknor & Fields, 1861. Cincin-
matt; Hickey 4 Carroll.
As complement to their fine edition of
the RaVerly Novels, these enterprising pub.
fishers give as the first two volumes of
Lockhart's life, and exquisite books they are.
Thus far We not only have the beautiful
prints for which the Riverside press is now
noted, but also fine steel engrsvings of Sir
Walter Scott at six years of age, his father
and Lockhart. The work itself is so well
known that any criticism of it would be out
of place, perhaps; we can only assure our
readers that if not more exciting, it is vastly
more reliable than telegraphic dispatches /;
and that as presenting picture of those
times we have not any thing to take the
place of Lockhsrt.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-23

IT is reported that the first man killed at
Baltimore, on the passage of the Massachu-
setts troops through the city, was by the
Mayor. His Honor, while passing along
with the troops, was hit by boWlder,
thrown by one of the mob. Snatching a
musket from the nearest soldier, he levelled
it at the individual and fred with such aim
as to efFectually put stop to his perform
ances. Bully for the Mayorl
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-23

srA conRrsroEDHRr inquiries as to the scene
Of the facts which gave origin to the cele.
brated National song of Che "Starspangled
Bapner.H A wager is pending upon our
answer. Wshavs always beard, and on one
occasion from an eye. witness, that the place
WA Fort McHeurv.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-23

was Given bv q French Iadv to a ,S snrSaoU oT1
who used his lancet so elumsily that be cut
an artery instead of vein, in consequence
of which the lady died. On her death. bed
she, with charming humanity and irony,
made will, bequeathing the operator q life
annuity Of eight hundred livers, on condi-
ton shat he never again bled any body 80
long as be lived"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-23

CoLLEaILrH RoW.-oomplaints about the
food served to the students Of St Charles
College, La, having gone unredressed, they
waited till after grace, on Sunday week,
smashed up every thing on the table, and
Immediately left for home.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-23

THE STRUGGLE OF THE HOUR; A
Discourse Delivered at the Paine Celebra-
tion in Cincinnati, January 26, 1861. By
o. S. MURRAY.
Friend Orson turned aside moment from
his habitual invasion of the gods by the
events of the hour, gives us here some of the
most trenchant portraits of men, measures
and principles, that we have seen for long
time. AS a specimen of morbid anatomy
upon bodies now living in general, and Mr.
Seward in particular, it would delight the
hearts of Lloyd, Garrison and JEFF. Davis
The positions are very radical, and therefore
very liable to be sneered at-not so easy OF
liable, perhaps to be answered.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-23

LOUISVILLE, April 22-P. NJ. River falling
rapidly, with eighteen feet on the Falls.
Weather clear. Mercury 200.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-23

LIFE AND CAREER OF MAJOR ANDRE,
Adjutant General of the British Army in
America. By WINTHROP SARGENT. Bos-
ton: Ticknor & Fields, 1861. Cincinnati
Hickey & Carroll.
1t gives US pleasure to welcome this en-
tertaining work of young Mississippian;
the Republic of Letters is hard to divide.
Our author has, from difficult and obscure
reasons, drawn thread after thread of intel
ligence, and woven these into tissue Of
biography full of surprise and romantic in
terest. Some one has said "When history
is truly written, there will be no more fic-
tion.P Who had thought that the young
man whose name appears in our annals only
as Americas enemy, had behind him story
to disarm all coldness or disdain2 Looking
on the handsome youths portrait, contained
in the work, we have a sad presentiment OF
many well. meaning but misguided Andre,
who may come up from the sacred privacies
of glowing life and love, to perish as the
enemies of liberty and humanity.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-23
LATEsT NEWS BIZ TELEGRAPH.

LATEHT KEWs By TELEGRAPH.
w AR NEWS Z
Missouri Legislature Called Together.
FOrsisn Rs.idsnsu Of nsw xstA
Nl hl Enlisting. ( ~
Baltimore and Washington Com.
muniCatiOns to be Kept Open.
CoM.vANDERBILT OFFERS HIS FLEET
Il TO THE GOVERNMENT Z (fl
SOUTHERN MILITARY eoous
szIzzD In NEW YORK,
Attempt to Pursue the DTassa-
chusetts Troops.
INDIANA, one AND NEW YORK ARmlHG.
Free Colored Men Of New Orleans Oner
80
Their Services to the COnfoderacy.
seizure of Northern Men in
New Orleans
STATE OF FEELING AT HAVANA.
EASTERN BANKS OFFERING MONEY
TO THE GOVERNMENT.
Union Feeling in Albany.
RHODE ISLAND SHELLS OUT THE
CASH.
Vermont Moving in a Body.
NEWARK TURNED INTO A MIL
ITARY CAMP.