davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-11
Disasters. &c.

NEWPORT R. L. Feb A schr name unknown IL ashore on
Smiths Beach both masts aud flag nailed to stump Of man
mast. Assistance has been
BALTIMORE Feb. s.DuIing the gale of Thursdsy ship
Manus about 10 sail for Liverpool dragged into the sand
the side Of the Channel where she will prob
ably float asthe tide rises ishonght she has sustained
damn The steamer Beyidere, from Richmond for BALI.
more Tepolted ashore OF the mouth of Msgoh River Assist
will probably be sent from Annapolis.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-11
Arrived SUNDAY. Feb. 10.

Steamship United Kingdom ,Br) c9is Ga'gow Jan 49, s
Portland FEB; l. md'e to = Mcdonald Co. Had heavy w.
Steamship Mount syf-d Savannah ndse. and psss
to H. B. Cromwell Co From Cape Lookout TO HatteTas
,r,s J;un,own Skinner Richmond mdse. and pass to
Shin M.ahstsn Dixon Liverpool Jan g. de and lis pess.
70 H. Marhell Co Feb T. Oh Montauk had heavy blow
W. o't and split sails and had most oil the eIs" o
Ship Cairo Wooster Rotterdam Dec 49, sehnapps % udopho
Wolf Was up Highlands It'll inst during the N '" gei
Ship Arcoe Cfss HAVE 81 days mdse. and is pass j.
Bak MAJ dover Due Barbados St Thomas II days in
Bsk Phiens of LG5ec Winsos 10 days TO
Miller Housbon. Experienced heavy weather 70 al, %,
r. Talbot Co Has 1perned since crossing the Gull sean
vey heavy weather spill; AID los. a and have tnEee tne
Of boats to load with hIe b.iog but three eos u'
1 ,d: ds and 70
J. f. wMd Co. Haa had heavy westher lost hhas meSa0
BriS Geo Downes Cras Jameson, Csmpeschy 2SdsyS
mPhgsy to Ms!Ga Pops' Ssd hes Smith,
Jsns. Co. E5Ysrsness heavy Tss,hfr Pic. n,s,a
de- Cubs JAM % mSsses to IAN Brsnt sss Rode q
the late gale at srchor under Great Swamp IN company with
sch Oregon Kfsase Washington N c. days. cotton and
naval stores to DOwley cGper. Go. ,,,,o,.,,
Schr sunny South Weeks Eexbe, c. sdsy' cotton sna
Schf + P Barksl3w' Bodiae Virginia days oysters.
S Scs s NJ AtR Asse v virginia Sdsy SyS
Soop Victory GladdiDg Providence days dse master
Steamer Penguin, Williams Providence mdse. and pssa
Odel
Steamer Pelican. Baker Providence mdse. to /. Ode
BELoWShip Messenger Hooper Caao Oct. 90 via Hsmp.
ten Roads with gusno
Bark Martha Arlington Anderson, Csrdenas II days.
Sehr. Mouusin Avenue tOf New Londonl from SsaL
Withholding the day, S w, and very light.
THg STEAMSHIP MARION OF the Charleston line is tho
large Sectional Deck for repairs.
The PILor-BoAr GEORGE STEERS reports having on Feb
strong gale from y ). w at wind hauled w. ". w IN
heavy squall wind blowing peec. hurricane
from N w; ~ p. wore ship heading w. 3. W. WAS
Obliged 10 heavy Of keep under the land
boat abonDg heavy making clean breach fore and all wind
w. n. W. still blowing terrific AZ TO
cho - miles ~ Of Bsuegst IN tsthoms of water boat riding
heavily her anchor morning Of Sh weather moderate,
but intensely cold hove anchor aud made sail for New York.
wind W W day, spoke schr s H. Sears from Virginia
for New Haven reported night OF 7h lost foess and
chor taken Ia tow by seamtug for Sandy Hook but
obliged her the wind blowing ge morning of sth,
anchor Of the 5 end Of the Woodlands badly
iced
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-11
Passengers Arrived

In Ranshp Mount Vernon from SdtanndhCspt Chandler,
Rev A. Stllee Lieut. Rodgers Lieut Schumacher B. H. Not
nghsm A. AikiIs j. barry j. Shinke, c. Culmor, P. Vert
Sheyland Master Nagb A. Hooker, g. r. Dwyer P. P.
Cline, p. Dunn, H. Biien J. Leland, J. Dryer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-11
TnR s1R,NsHP M.R1oN o he Chare,on lne d now o ths
Nv Ielfaraph.

NORFOLK, Feb. 10 Arr bark William tPru,I Liverpool,
bark Rex (Nor) =
NEw-ORLEANs. Feb 9-Arr. ships Golden Eagle Liver.
pool; Naleutis, HsUe Fearing Boston
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-11
Passenger Sailed

Sedm,hp Yo,kopn, for Norfolk and Riehmond-s j. Car
Ingon ana sister VIM Davis VIM. Herngton r. W. Lyman,
Capt X johnson, H. b Woodson j. p Cater J. NJ yina,
J. N. North, Mrs. r. BNse, Miss r. Baker WV
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-11

CoRoSER's ISoUEsTs.-Coroner IIegeman last week
W 40 died while being conveyed Fstbush Hospital It was
ported that sa.tsned urc by falling from atder
showed that had been beaten Several
severe soveed his head and back An in
quest j. 10 bee held TO-DAY.
Coroner Horton held inquest upon the body OF wonsn
ntmed Hal residing No. - Taman street VINO was
iouud dead ped saturday morning She had retired the
rrrv evening In apparent god edl verdict OF death
f,om disease Of the heal: rendered.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-11

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sun-Rise 6:59 Set. 80. $50 Moon-Sets... 7:3
sIsE WATER
Sandy HOOK 1851 Gov Island... 94l Hell ...ll;2s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-11
RELEASE OF THE NETWORK VESSELS.

CHARLEsToS, Feb. 10, 1861.
A despatch received here to-day to Governor Pick
ens from Savannah, states that the New-fork vessels
seized there on Friday by the authorities of Georgia.
have been released.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-11
NEW vnpK DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY FEBRUARY II, 1861

Georgia of FIVE New-York vessels in Savannah did not
create much excitement in the street. IL considered
an inconsiderate act and likely to react very UNI
favoraby the interests Of Savannah by driving away
commerce from that port. Shipowners do not ike 10
send property to port where either the State or MODS
adopt the system of Selling private property in reprls
for fancied or real wrongs The matter is arranged
we understand and the ships released, but the status
quo cannot be 80 easily restored and it will be long
time before Savannah looked upon as safe port Tor
Northern Shipping.
In the Money market we have no change to notice
The supply on call is abundant at Sal = cent, and the
small parcels of gilt-edged paper offering go at az
cent freely If not saicy gilt-edged," the range
ia wide and negotiations difficult The recent large
failures among drygoods obbers have made capitalists
very shy of names over which hangs the slightest doubt
The banks have again reduced their loans during the
week, and the Monday figures will show lower av-
eraee The specie line will show another large n-
crease but still below the actual count, which must be
nearly thrysix millions the largest amount, we think,
ever held by the New-York banks.
The failure of K. NJ Goddards Bank, at Canton st.
Lawrence County was caused, we hear, by its connec
ton with some Canada banks. The circulation is Sc
cure, being $50 Os5 against 81 600, New York % and
6s, and s. eco United Staten D.
Annexed is Int of consignees Of specie by the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-11
Tb;s IL exclusive of bitnminous coal.


The earnings Of the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad
for January, 1861, will probably chow an increase
of about 900 over the receipts of the corresponding
month last year.
The exchanges at the Clearing House this morning
are $l4 1915 lG5 81, the smallest sum at which they
have stood al any time Ence 1851. The exchanges Of
the week ending this morning were 1921 ,j2j,63l 10,
being a daily average Of s2O,25i,27I s., against
$2O, st, 400 SO the week ending on Saturday last
There is moderate business doing at private sale in
Treasury Notes at steady rates. The Il cents sell at
lSGl3 y cent premium, and the other descriptions at
rates to net the buyers about lOI y cent interest.
Those used for the payment Of duties go idl y cent
discount. Domestic Exchanges are about IA before
quoted. On Philadelphia and Boston about lilo v
cent discount. On Baltimore l0lI " cent discount.
The rate on Philadelphia indicates that the Banks Of
that City have practically resumed specie payments
Boston owes this City alarge amount buta our Banks
do not need specie they do not draw their balances.
The announcement! Of The seizure BY Tie State VI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-11

The market for foreign bills ia dull and unsettled
There appears 10 be almost entire lack of demand
Leading bankers Sterling can be had at I0j and good
commercial signatures at 1887 1917. Francs are j.iJ
aj.j. The rates which have gone out by the recent
steamer will arrest the of gold in this direction
but the above rates, when they reach London, will
cause il 10 flow again.
The rates for freighs have advanced and are firm at
the close. 10 Liverpool aO0 bbs Lard at 3s Cd: 80
hhds Tallow at 37s. 3D. II 500 BUSH Wheat ~ I'D
in bulk and bags AID 800 bills. Flour at b. Gd. To
London large shipments Of Flour have been made, re-
ported at I'd. 3D., showing aconsiderable advance
In charters we only hear of Baltimore brig from Tive
south side Of Cuba, with Sugar to Baltimore, at 3jc
or If TO this port, at 4Oc.
The business of the Slb-Treasnry was: Total Re
cejpts $lG9,09G 9l-for Customs, 81 600; Payments
$237 ,223 50; Balance, $3,Gii921 90
These figures show decrease of $500 900 in the bal
ance during the week.
The earnings of the Illinois Central IA lroad the first
week of February were:
First week i56 gOe IS
First week, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Rln 50
Increase 7b' 10
The January earnings Of the Macon and Western
Railroad were:
$GS1 %
$3.50 -
Decfease................ sICi7 Is
The first week in February giveg over 5000
The following is the tuunage of the Rescng Railroad
for the week ending February Z, 1861:
This week, 81
Same week last year
nsrrg
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-11
spoken.


Feb. C, Cape May bearing W by s IS miles by potboat
Steers NO o. brig t. W. Armstrong, Of and for New-Hayen
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-11

Cry MoRTALIrY.-The total numberof deatbsin this
city last week 1873, of which there were 90 males
and ~ females TIE principal diseases were: scarlet
fever, 26 consumption, 49, inflammation of lungs, 81
bronchitis, ); diphtheria o, &C. Under one year OF
age, 81. Natives of the United States, 10Y; Ireland,
81; England Z; Germany, 3.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-11

SLooP SuSK.-The schooner Passaic Of Greenwich,
came collision With the ,loop franklin Of Port Rich
uond b Johlsous harf Friday evening. The bow
soop STAYED H. aud size sunk with load Of bricks on
her deck
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-11
BROOKLYN II,E.M6.

THE SKATING PosD.-The cold weather on Thursday
and Friday converted the ice on the Fifth avenue Pond
into solid, if not a very smooth surface. large
number of skaters attracted to the place Satur
day. and in the evening several thousands of persons
enjoyed themselves until a late hour. The moderate
STATE of the weather yesterday spoiled the sport, and
those who visited the pond for the purpose Of skating
either returned or exercised themselves a surface
covered with oJe inches of sush. The smaller
ponds in the Seventh, Eighth and Ninth Wards, of
which there are "A number also filed with skaters
on Saturday, from morning till late at night.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-11

IDESTiFrED-The body Of the man found frozen 10
deaf. in vacant lot near the junction Of Hamilton and
Clinton -ter Fdy morning has hcru identified that OF
Nj Watt, sho eit his boarding house No Jt2 hIxs
street on the previous afternoon ia apparent good health Ihe
remains In charge by the relatives Of deceased
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-11

Total since Jan L.. 25,tOl J66 S26l36787 sSa7,H2
The following table will compare the exports of the
seven principal staple articles for the week:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-11
.rcrrae compared with 10
The exports Of Specie for the week ending on Sat
The expenses for the given at $ljl ,167 81
leaving net, less the taxes, Of S3i lGi II.

Total ................................4lo5.s Jt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-11
Personal.

The reasons which induced Mr.. Greeley not 10
have himself advertised to lecture in st. Louis are sat
sacory set forth in the following card from that gen
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-11

The imports continue to be behind those OF last year,
while tue exports are largely in excess.
We annex a comparative statemen: Of the Import
of Foreign Dry Goods and General Merchandise at
New York for tue week and since Jan. |:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-10-01
suaicieucy of Pork in the South.

The apprehensions of our people in regard to
the deficiency of bacon in the future are not
well founded, if we can rely upon the statistics
of the ehog crop" of the United States as given
in the census report of 1850. According TO that
report, the tact appears (surprisng doubtless, to
many of our readers) that Oft the thirty millions
three hundred and fifty four thousand hogs raised
in all ii States and Territories of the United
States the Southern States, e1ctusi0e Of kentucky
and Nissoura, produced fifteen millions eight
hundred and four thousand three hundred and
6fty-hrea, OF considerably more than one haiti
The number of hogs in Kentucky is reporte. at
1891, 1913 and in Missouri at /, ,7o2,924. So that,
with Kentucky and Missouri, the Southern States
raise upwards of twenty millions OF hogs, against
ten millions in the Yankee States.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-10-01
A copy-Teste.
JAMES f. PATTERSON, Sec'y.
Tribute OIL Respect.

At a meeting of the Staunton Artillery held at
ssCamp Hill" Prince William county, Va, Sep
tember 22nd, 1861, the following preamble and
resolutions prepared by Lieut.. Geo. W Imboden
and l.. Waddell, jr., committee appointed for
the purpose, were reported and unanimously
adopted
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased Almighty God to call
from time to eternity gallant officer of this
Company, our First Lieutenant, THOMAS L. HAR-
MAN, and desiring to give expression to our high
appreciation of his merits, and to place upon re-
cord some tribute to his memory, therefore
Resolved, That by the death Of Lieut.. Hartman
the Confederate Army has been deprived of the
services of brave, energetic and valuable soldier,
and this Company of a generous, kind-hearte d
and efficient officer, who, ssthough dead, speak
eth'' by example, encouraging US to the exercise
of Latience, en- iurance and courage amid the
hardshps and privations of the camp and the
perils OF the battlefield. Spared on the plains of
Manassas, where he fought by our side with dis
tingulshed bravery, we indulged the hope that,
although laid low by the hand of disease, he
would be permitted soon to re-join us; but we
bow to the decree of an all-wise God who work
eth His will not only among the ssinhabitants of
earth,'' but the ssarmies of Heaven
Resolved, That we lender to the bereaved fam
lily of our deceased friend and companion il
arms sincere sympathes in their deep aff1ic-
tion, commenting them to the Father of the ia
therless and the Widows God. (
Resolved, That copy Of these proceedings
be forwarded to the family of Lieut.. Harman and
to the Editor of the StauntOn Spectator for pub
licatiOn. Teste.
J. D. IMBODEN, Capt.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-10-01
Tribute of ResDect.

At meeting of the Staunton Artillery held at
SCAMP HILL Prince William county, Va. Sep
tember 22nd, 1861, the following preamble and
resolutions prepared by Lieut.. Geo. W Imboden
and L. Waddeil, Jr., committee appointed by
the Company, were reported and unanimously
adopted:
WHEREAS, Almighty God has in His all-wise
dispensation seen tit to cal from amongst US cne
of our comrades in arms-JACoB BEAR-a men,
ber Of this Company, and desiring to give express
sion to our appreciation of his merits and his
merftorious conduct as soldier, therefore
Resolved, That by the death of private Bear
this Company has been deprived Of one of its
most valuable members; and though he was but
boy, he was always amongst the foremost in
readiness to perform any duty that the service
required. Spared on the battlefield Of Manassas,
where he fought bravely by ur side, we cherish
ed the hope that the hand of disease would spare
him to US, but we DOW in humble reverence to
the decree of an all-wise God.
Resolved, That We tender to the family of our
deceased brother and companion our sincere SYM
pathies in their deep affiicton.
Resolved, That copy of these proceedings be
forwarded to the family of the deceased and to
the Editor of the Staunton Spectator for publi-
cation. Teste.
IT, ID. IMRODEN Cant.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-10-01
0ur Forces in the West.

At the last accounts from the forces Of Gen'ls
Wise and Floyd, the forces of the former were
on Sewell Mountaip, and those of the latter at
Meadow Fluff, in Greenbrer county, about 10
miles apart. The e: emy in great force were
threatening the forces of Gen1 Wise, and Gen'l
Floyd had sent re Inducements to them. Gen.
Lee was there to superintsnd the forces of both.
There bad been some skirlnisbing on Sewell
mountain for several days, and some on both
sides had been killed. A general engagement
was anticipated, and probably has taken place
before this time. General Wise has been re-
called from the West, and ordered to report at
Richmond. Il is said that he refused to obey
the order of his superior officer, Gen Floyd, who
commanded him to retreat to Meadow Bluff
Gen'l Wise aud his staff arrived here on Friday
night last on his way to Richmond. The Pole,
Gen. Henningsen. was with hin- an officer who
has seen great deal OF service. We expect the
next train from the West to bring US news OF
interest. Reinforcements have been sent to our
forces, and if general engagement can be post
poned till their arrival, we have no apprehen-
sons of the result. We feel confident that with
anything ike an equal number of men we can
defeat the enemy.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-10-01
Sent tO Richmond.

lady who gave her name as Mrs. Mary Ann
Keith, of Memphis, Tennessee, was arrested in
Lynchburg on Wednesday. When arrested she
was rugged out iE full suit of soldiers clothes,
and had registered her name at the Piedmont
House as Lieutenant Buford. She said she had
been married twice-her first husband having
been member of Sherman's famous battery !;
her second was in the Southern army; but she
stated she was separated from him, for some
reason SIZE did not make known. She declared
she was ali right on the Southern question, and
secuted the idea of being a spy. She said her
reason for dressing liz soldier clothes was, that
she had determined to fight the battles of her
country. and thought such disguise more likely
to enable her to accomplish her object. She
was sent on to Richmond for a further hearing
on Thursday morning.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-10-01

The Northern papers seem to be surprised be
cause our papers speak of the sickness prevailing
in some regiments of the Confederate armies
The surprise is simulated The Southern papers
and Southern letter writer's and Southern Off
cial4, tell the whole truth about the condition OF
tleir army and their country, ether goad OF
bad, favorable or unfavorable, and thus The peo-
pie of the South are at all times informed OF the
real condition of affairs On the other hand,
The Northern papers, Northern correspondents,
and Northern officials, studiously and systeInat.
ically conceal from the people the real condition
OF their armies and the suffer rings of their poor
soldiers; aud when, by accident tho truth is
told by them, as in the first reports of their roul
AT Manassas, they at once set to work to cou-
vince the people that their own accounts were
all false. and themselves liars, or towards and
fools. Northern papers. for elling the truth,
are Quilted and destroyed by Northern nobs, or
suppressed by Northern officials, and their edi-
tors arrested Or imprisoned, without The privi-
lege of hearing or rhe soFe of redress. a cor
rect report of the sickness, and Suffering, and
disaffection, and mutiny prevailing among North
ern troops, would surprise the public but it is
not so in the South.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-10-01

Besides Mayor Brown and congressman May,
Lincoln officials have arrested ten members OF
the Mary land Legislature, and the editors of the
Baltimore Exchange, South and Republican new
papers, Ali the prisoners have been sent to
Fort McHenry. There is much excitement
in that city. Through the seven years OF
the Revolutionary war, Washington nowhere,
and at no time proclaimed martial law. The
country was full of tories, bat the great chiefan
took it through all the trying events without
suspendipg the civil authority at any point
What commentary on thescourse of Abraham
Lincoln.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-10-01
Pu4hing Them Against The Potomac.

A letter to OF tie editors, from most re-
liable gent eman attached to Col Stuart's Caval-
~ Regiment, speaks in the most glowing terms
of that brave and civalric officer, and OF his i'm
portant services. He has now advanced says
the writer, ''by order et The Generals, thin a
few miles OF tie enemy 5 Notifications, and has
essabl js:itd line OF oGtpOsis which effectnally
hem them in along the Potomac, where they are
setling sick by thousands. He has entire con-
tro of this outline, and has number of reg-
inents put at his C. mmand constantly to support
him"
OIL Smart We believe, has been warmly re-
commended for promotion by both our Generals,
for his ga lantry. zeal and efficient service. He
is the style OF officer that " ill win his way to
honors By deserving them, and by making him
self necessary to the service.-EnQuirer.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-10-01
Engagement On the Potomac.

On Wednesday last there was an engagement
between one of our batteries on the Potomac
and q number of Federal vessels. which were
descending the river for the purpose it is suppo-
sed, of making a recon, oissance. The action
occurred off Evansport- some distance above
Acqula Creek-where apowerful battery of ri
fed cannon has been constructed Gas the enemy
have now reason to know.) under the command
of Gen. Holmes. Our fire was opened from the
''masked battery" upon the vessels, in mid chan
mel, with terrible effect. Two of the steamers
were crippled, being towed away as tue enemy
were haul off. The loss of life is not stated.
The point where the enemy encountered our
battery is understood to be one of the most com
manding on the river being high bluff or crest
of ground between two creeks, which are tribu-
tary to the Potomac 1t commands the channel
of the river point blank.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-10-01

SEoUEsTRATIoN IN OHARLEsToN.-The Charles
ton Mercury says that as yet the returns mace
to the Receivers appointed by the Confed rate
Court have been limited, but large number of
persons have applied for instruction as to the
manner in which returns are to be made, and TO
blank forms for that purpose. 1t is generally
believed, however, that the property in Charles
ton subject to this law will amount to several
millions of dollars.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-10-01
For the Spectator.


The present able representative is Ineligible
in very short period will be called on to fill
this post. In this eventful period it is our boun-
den duty, FIVE desire to start our Government
right and preserve it from abuse, to fill our Con-
gress with the very best men. Let us profit by
what has befallen the United Statos Government
its offices filled by corrupt place-hunters. We
should select man, if to be found, of high char
acter, vigorous and thinking intellect, up with
the spirit and progress of the age, and who has
never wallowed in the mire of politics. Such a
man we find in DR.. Samuel A. Coffman. of Rock
ingham County, and we call upon him to an
nounce himself to be candidate.
MANY AuGUsTA VoTERs