davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-13

SUPPLIES FOR THE ARMY AT CoLUMDUs.--Dr. Le-
Remondie, whose mission to this city some time
ago, in behalf of JEFF, Thompson's troops, was so
successful, is again in town, and comes to make
another appeal to the generosity and patriotism of
our citizens. He has been appointed by Gen.
Polk, and his appointment endorsed by Gov
Moore to solicit contributions in the States of Lou
isiana and Mississippi for the army at Columbus.
An agent to receive subscriptions in this city will
soon be appointed, and another one at Jackson,
Mississippi The articles principally wanted, ac-
cording to Gen. Polk, are blankets, oVercoats,
shoes and hospital stores. Anything that will be
of service in our hospitals will also be thankfully
| received.
DR.. LeRemondie informs us that JEFF. Thomp-
sons army is now well supplied and that the
General and his men are most grateful for the I'M
expectedly liberal supplies sent them from thiR
| city. AS freely and nobly as our citizens have
| responded to the numerous calls made upon them
we are persuaded that an appeal to them in behalf
of our soldiers at Columbus will not be made il
! vain.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-13
Thanks of Congress to Gems. Polk, Pillow
and CheatENml.

and CheathNm.
The following resolutions of thanks to the Off
GERS named above, says the Richmond Dispatch of
the 7th, and their respective commands, for the
achievement of the victory at Belmont, were yes
terday passed unanimously in Congress:
Whereas, under the providence of God, the valor
of the soldiers of the Confederate States has added
another glorious yistory, achieved at Belmont, in
the State of Missouri, on the 7th day of November
last, to those which had been so gloriousy vouch-
safed to our arms; whereby the reduction of Co
lumbus, in the State Of Kentucky, has been pre-
vented, and the contemplated descent of the enc
my down the Mississippi river efectually stayed
therefore, be it
ReSolged by the Congress of the Confederate
States OF America, that ajor. General Leonidas
Polk, Brigader General Gideon j. Pillow, BrGa-
dier-General Benjamin F. Cheatham, and the off:
GERS and soldiers of their gallant commands, for
the desperate courage they exhibited in sustaining
for several hours, and under most disadvantageoua
circumstances, an attack by o force of the enemy
greatly superior to their own, both in numbers and
appointments; and for the skill and gallantry by
which they converted what at first threatened sc
much disaster, into triumphant victory;
Resolved further, That these resolutions are IN
tended 10 express what is believed to be the CRATE
ful and admiring sentiment of the whole people O
the Confederacy.
ResoEued further, That they be communicated
to the commands of Major- General Polk, Briga
der General Pillow and Brigadier-General Cheat
| ham, by. the proper Department OF the Govern
ment.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-13
r oUIsIANA SUGAR PAINTERS AGENC
At
MEMP HIS, TENN ESSEE,
For the sale of
S II @ AR = N D M Q L = S e s

Owing the distractions by the present block
aie and war Is evident that the States OF Virginia North
Cnolia part Floda Alabama, Georgia. Kentucky, Middle
and East Tennessee procure their Sugar and Moasses
from Memphis convenient and cheaper for hem than
from any other point.
These States will require 10000 hogsheads of the present
CROP Seeing the necessity Of House in this city cspeea
devoted Sugar crest have established ourselves Al
No. Madison street. the sale Of a Sugars aud Moas
ses may shipped 10 address, Planters by shipping
direa from plantations will save the Of shipment
10 New Orleans. Exchange New Oreaus is at very
low figure, will nkey remain during the season
Remanees process Of sales TO Bank Coms
sion House in that city Sales made exclusively for cash.
G. D. SEIDEN It co.
References:
Thos. Henderson Peale, Thornlill AZ Co.,
~ =;
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-13

SUFFERING AND POVERTY IN THE NoRTH.-Mr.
Roche, the editor of the New York Phoenix, has
arrived in Dublin. He gives deplorable picture
Of the existing destitution and suffering amongst
the working classes in New York. With many of
the Irish ia that city there is no.aternative be-
tween enlistment and starvation And the eondl-
ton of New York is no worse than that of other
cities in the Northern States the war has para
Iyzed commerce and industry everywhere. Mr..
Roche urgently dssuades his countrymen from the
madness Of emigrating to America,
LDubl n Freemap's Journal
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-13
The international Prize Fight.

The admirers of the gloves and prize ring are
All on the tptoe again at the prospect Of the neat
little affair which is expected soon to come off be-
tween the two champions of England and America.
The former great fight between Heenan and
lSayers. for the champions belt was evidently
very unsatisfactory to both parties, and especially
SO to the Bencia Boy.n He claims that. on that
occasion, which everybody remembers distinctly,
that he was treated unfairly, and has denanded
the belt as his right or chance to try the contest
over again.. In beth these he has either been put
of from time to time, or been met with a fiat. re-
fusat Heenan has sent over challenges Of all
descriptions and in all terms and in an ample
variety Of sums from which to choose Il but the
English lion has been quietly in his den, and,
while "the boyn has sneezed at him and dares
him to come ont, he has not even volunteered a
growf, or showed signs OF any desire to meet his
adversary But new champion is now figuring
in the English prize ring who has signiied ( will
ingness TO fight on the terms which Heenan pro.
poses. The name of this bold member Of the
prize ring is Mace, and he s booked for a fight
with King in january next. He has accepted
Heenan's challenge, and it is expected the tight
Will take place in the United States or Canada in
the course of few months. The match is to be
Tor ten thousand dollars, and Mace is to be SLOWED
twenty-five hundred dollars for travelling expenses
to this country. The terms have been accepted
BY both parties, and the articles will at once be
drawn up and signed. Should nothing interfere to
prevent. and matters have proceeded so far that
such thing is notlikely to happen, the fight will
undoubtedly take place in Canada and IL it as
sumes as much importance as the former interna-
tonal match did # will be one of the great things
OF the season. EMemphs Appeal, 11th.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-13
LATEST TELEGRApHIC INTELLIGENCE

DISPATCHED TO THE NEW ORLEANS CRESCENT.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-13
VOLUME XIV.
1n1itaIar sH0tmes.

Union BANK LOUISIANA, I
' New Orleans Dec II, 1857.
nyP~ sSfsc X holders are mot Afie0 zhat the
Bank will Confederate States Assesor the capital
dls ot '' " 49, -" GEO. A. FRERET, Cashier.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-13
ONE DAY LATER FROM EUROPE.

ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP NORTH AMERICAN.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-13

BANK NEW ORLEARS, I
New Orleans, Sept. 10, 1861
a5-In conformity wiki the recon- mendh-
OF His Exceecy, Moore, this Bank does ths DAY aus
specie the of the local banks aud the
treasury Confederate States will be paid AT It's
counter ana in All debs due to The Bank
Parties having for collection in this Bank hereby no
tited Withdraw forth~h ii they not willing 10
above currency henceorth will be
received for collection parties agree the sbove
BY order OF the Boatd.
eel9 II MORTIMER BELLY, Gashler.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-13

g&A FROM AND AFTER THIS DA1II MY
~ Friends and tho pu lie generally, will fnt Mt 95 Gra
IA vier street, attending my business, usual the
place and number that have occupied for the list
will receive Tor sale Cnmmisaion slaves
any State in the Southern Contederacy Sell and remit
the proceeds according directions Will fill all orders direct
ed 10 either ny MAJ or otherwise.
G. F. HATCHER.
Naur rIauoG nep baFI n rF
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-13

sa-CrystaI Fount Division, No. 4, s. OF ",
r,sels every THURSDAY EVENING the Hall of the Y A.
O. A. No 81 Camp othces tor the present ;srmW
A vi r oGSDst s a. j. onss; s + H. Log e.
sooh O. Joseph Gibbons; A. e, w. e. Wstkns as J. s. s. 4
J. 0. Nebert- Waiting Committee-H j. Dreytuss ". W
Cooper Longworth Ed. Booth Jos Gibbons Anderson
Iy1 lv D. LONGWORFH Ii. b,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-13
;Mem OrIeans Dailp Gr&stent.
RHtaI Sntenigfntk.

FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER IS, 1861.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-13

BAHE NEW ORLEANS Z
september 30 lSol )
R5-In conformity with the request Of the
Governor VIII hereafter be closed DAILY ut O'CLOCK
PM, x.-, r,,,r,, =, ~,
oil If MORTIMER BELi1 CBsner.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-13

LOUISIANA STATE BASK, !
New. Orleans, Oct. !, 1851. !
ra- In compliance with the reconrnenda-
ton of III, Excecy .e State this Bank viii
be P M from this date ungl fur her noHce
IL BEhNARD NhsnieI,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-13

LOUISIANA STATE BANkt 7
New Orleans, Sept. l6, 1851.
~ This Bank, i'm conformity with the
Governor has sspeded specie pay
Inent Oh liabilities Hereafter, confederate Treasury
Notes will be and received deposit
Rrtes pager in this Bank hereby noti-
lied tey receive Treasury Notes OF the
States local bafk OF said paper
Withdraw and paper shall hereafter bs received
on collection require other than Treasury
Notes or local bank notes pay the haIAe.
By order: - - .
sell GSigue0l L.. BEkN ARii ihshleE
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-13
p ROBE,

p. FIEROB BE, 4
w FRENCH AND zoUAVE TAILOR ri
~a1 Mo- o. Cont street. between Bourbon and Dauphin
prr,srv Army Tailor in Algeria Franco. Military Uni
a,i ,Iorhnn for tienlene and Children made to order
in style and al the shortest notice. on ING ~ OK s
"-o
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-13

as~Creseen1 Lodge, No. =, l.. %. #. meeta
svery THURSDAY EVENING, in Lodge Room No. l, ood
Fellows Hall. . =. ,,.,, -,
DeCourcey, v. G NJ Michel, Rec sec NJ H. Meyer, Treas
urer; l.. n. Jahan, Per. Sec'y. ,
Lodges frsernally invited TO attend
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-13

HEADQUARTERS CONTINENTAL GUARDS
Company B. New OrleAns, Oct 2 lS5l:
Al ATTENTION !-YOO ARE HEKhB1n I4Inn p1pES- II sXS
d ed 10 attend Squa1 Drill. on TUESDAYS @ 8 N
M FRInAYS and SATURDAYS, frem TO ocoGk +. NJ
I conpsIy Drills on THURSDAYS, at 8 o'clock 4 o,. NJ
rir, nbedenre 70 order n47, issued BY HIS xeenehy
Governor T. o. Moore, OommanderinChiei, VIII DO sc'S
enforced. r. ,.. iii, t,s ,ror,nIv re
ported to Head uarer5. ~ - ,,oncurN. Contan
by order W. r. iobohtI'h S'tsf
E,rrp pprxp s
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-13

Action between Gboat Oregon and o. s. Vessels Massachu
sets and New London. in Mississippi Sound.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-13
NliItarp Nutites.

Al ATTENTION! MILITIA.-MEMBERs OF
~ militia companies in the Fl Regiment willing to eni,t for
active State requested meet Mad
Wds Cotton Pre.syard entrance L0cns street on SAT:
ERDAY EVENING Next I4th inat between tse hours OF
IA ocock II sufficient number 10 form company be
present and willing they will be mustered into Immediate active
service. Good and clothing snd eqqpmenis fur
n'sted. WIN. Ii, G. KING,
dl3 Il Capt Co. f., First Reg LIS. n.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-13


No. * Carondelet street.
New Orleans, Aug. Il, 1861. }
Rg-Thfs Company Will continue to insure
against Damage Fire the per of the seas and
kIvers, the rates Of premium.
P. A. Giraud, firm Oi T. a. tilraud 4 Co.
A Watt firm Of JHo. Whtt Il CO..
IT, W. Logan firm Of Logan. soniat Claiborne
A. +. Eliot, firm OF Elliot 4 Nick eever.
=. Lunne, firm of Mummy, Luling l. Co.
Il, Dnplanlier, firm OF Roman L hernion
LLOYD L. Coleman firm OF Coleman, BrHton Il Wtlers
W. Quente, frm of VIM. Prehn Co.
W. q. C. Claiborne, - r
tjhss A. Castillo firm OF W. A. Gordon i Castillo.
j. de Eueutes, firm of s. Oser Co
EMILE DBBUYS, President.
i p RRIAuNE Secretary pru lem, aull ly
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-01-11

The President, since no has discarded
the traitors from his Cabinet, shows sigus
Of returning sense. lie has at last
agreed to sustain Mai, Anderson aud en-.
force the laws. lie returned the note oi
the South Carolina Commissioners un,
answered and those high CuHeiioRaris'
have taken the hint aud gone home, A
collector has been appointed for the
port Of Charleston, and troops have been
ordered Co various points in the South
II this decided action had beon taken by
the President a month sgo, before the
forts in Georgia aud Alabama had beor
tlkcn possession Of by tho sooessionists
~ twould have prevented any trouble.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-01-11
Forty-two 1'honsand Vo,cys.

Tho Washington correspondent Of tho
New York Times writes. u cite ono
more iinsuation 10 show that The seecs.
sion leaders have rot studied ths issnes
tl'sy are neking,snd IL NV have not
how much less have tho masscs who
blndly follow their lead. a few days a.
60, a South Caroliuan IN conversation
with Douglas NJ. c. from the North
west, was boosting of the ability Of tho
Cotton States to accomplish diunion
even by the sword. why, sir, ho said,
you don't know our strength In my
state We have $4,000 voters. Indeed :
blandly responded his companion, 'but
would you believe that IN my single dis
trioii tway up in tho North-wcst, whore
our rivers arc frozen over several months
in the year received 10000 votes, and
then ras bedi'H byGDe homdHa MAORI.
ty! The scccssionist discovered for the
fret time that he had not posted him
self"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-01-11
show Your Hand.

Will tho A dUeriiser come out boldl
aud tell i,s readers whether or not il i
in favor Of sustaining the Union and en-
forcing the laws, We want NO more
doeging behind the elaIParel, wewon,
W know and your readers want to know
whether you are for the vnion or agNins;
Il. This 10 the real quostion at issue,
The election Of this man or th0t man, ~
PresiaeRt, has nothing 10 do with IL II
Ao AdesriiseT is for the Union, why
does h aippress all Union sentiments
and publish nothing but slsnders upoH
the North.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-01-11

! have now OF hand sufficient ouap.
fly n iron 70 make 700 heavy cannon
mud 2O,OO0 stand Of rines. Will sell tho
whole Of il 10 the State Of MichiVan or
tho United Statns, on twenty wears time.
" they VIII use Il in making guns for
The maintenance Of, and in obedience 10,
the present constitution and laws OF this
country; and rather than have tho con.
stituiion altered 10 favor slavery and cor.
ruption, ] would mako il an uncondition.
al contribution 20 tho cause of freedom
Let tho North como up fairly TO tho
work, and we will soon convince tho
shareholders that when forbcarance coas-
"a We are neither cravons or cywards
propose % do no pcn1nce, or ask the
pardon Of any sot Of men for exercising
tho right 10 vote for Mr.. Lincoln.
But am vi Ing 10 stand hv tho ron.
stitution ns II is, tlll It's Isst enemy bos
iillcn, and e necessary, on the field Of
battle.
u the Democrats have lied and trndu-
ced the Republicans--if they have en-
dangercd the government and the consti-
tuiion-lct them ropcnt in g1ckc 10th and
ashes.
They have on ocean " aims 10 he for.
given Let them 90 South like honest
mon, and tell tho Southornors that thcv
have lied them into secession, and thcy
are sorry for it
Buchanau's personal friends are the nc-
i,ye moh ~ getting mp pardon-bcggiug.
Ohlon-spVlng. meetings In Detroit Let.
L1coiocos and towards attend Il.
! hope no respectable Republican will
debaso himself by joining in tho howl for
confession.
stand by our platform aud fight as long
as liberty aud justice have a iOuthold IN
America.
. Our battle Is more than half fought
spike our cOlOrs 10 the mast, aud let the
South know that freedom has rights, and
that fr'cmen have the courage, tho now.
cr and the will to maintain them.
+. Il. WARD.
DstrJit D5c. 81, 1850.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-01-11

| BY virtue ofan Execution, to wit. writ
Of fcri ineias, duly issued in the Court ol
Oommon Plcns Of Seneca County. Ohio. and
20 me directed, I shall offer for sale az public
gendue NJ the rcbidenee of Mary Rockey, In
Jnckson Township, in said county,
Or rHE 92d Dar % JaNU1kY, A. D. 1861,
between the hours Of 10 O'Clock A. NJ and 4
o'clock p. M., Of said dny, The following de.
scribed goods and chauels t,rwit:
One yoke Of Oxen, one ox-yoke, three
cows, four last spring calves, two hogs, Que
plow, one flaming MILL and about three tons
Of hay insthe barn. Also the right, title and
interest Of Valentine Rockoy 10 and TO fifteen
acres Of wheat growing in the ground, and
on the farm Of said Rockey. Said interest
being the undivided one half Of seven acres.
and the one third Of eight seres, and all OF
said interest 70 be delivered in the bushol.
Levied on rs the property Of Valentine
Hockey TO satisfy said writ in fayoro OF Mary
Rockey and against Valentine Rockcy,
LEVI WEIRICK,
Thin, Jan. IL, go. $500 Sheriff.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-01-11
Threat 10 Prevent the InnuRu
rnlinn nl Einrnlm.

The Richmond Enquirer Of Dec. 18th
boldly proclaims that Il is the purpose o
certain conspirstors 10 raise trcNiy,frc
thousand troops in Virqiaid and Mary
land, and iais possrssioH Of the Capitol
and al a. public buildings and woris
and 10 Prsreat Tho Inauguration Of Mr.
Lincoln By force. This has been sug
gcstod by the dcspcradocs, aud whisper.
cd about for several weeks past. We
now have Il IN regular form from ono o
their leading journals. No doubt this Is
tho inauguration Of Wiso's plan ol
"dglting for his rights within the Union
Let tho country be warned 10 time.
These ace no idle umours--they are the
threa,enings Of men who are determined
on rR'c or ruin.
The Enquirer Of later date has
another article on this subject, In which
Il says;
When tho tug Of war eomcs, ovcry
Southern State will b. ready 20 meet II.
s some, doubtless, will already have 50 CO.
dcd The others will haze Conventions
in session Frum Maryland b Tcxass
force will be promptly mct with force,
and especially will tho tug Of war" ho
felt ia the border States. And when
war shall thus be- forced upon us, II not
before, Mr.. Lincoln will bo forced TO
rclnquish Washington Tho first effort
Of Maryland and Virginia, 70 soon us
they shall appeal 10 arms, will be Tor the
armed occupation Of the Federal Capt
tai. Thus Il Is clear that much blood
shod might be saved, und the Northern
States more speedily brought 20 terms,
should Maryland and Virginia promptly
intrrpuse TO prevent Mr. Tincoln's inau.
guration at Washington, bytuking pos
session OF the Capital without delay
From present indications, such n step win
be unavoidable, sooner or later"
Occasional" writes to Forncy'.
Philadelphia Press az lollowe:
4" Not ten days ago. one Of tho most
distinguished Southern Senators coolly
informed gentleman that Dir. Lincoln
would not dare TO como here after the
expiration of the torn OF Mr. buchanan;
that this city roud he Seifcd aud occu
pied as the Capital cC ne Southern Con
federdey, and hdi M Lincoln iuoud h
compelled 10 iae his odh Of Q6ico n
Philadelphia or Ncn York"
Tho Cincinnati EBquircr's Washing
ton telegraph letter Of tho 90th says
Tho Richmond ERgUirer's talk abou
seizng the Capital was at first ridiculed,
but | am informed by parties who are wei
posted that several OF tho military com.
ranics have largely increased their roll,
these last few weeks, all the new mem
bers being vowed Secessiunists. The
movcmnnt extends throughout Maryland
where the militia and tho volunteer mill
tary arc being equipped aud drilled
quietly but regularly
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-01-11
DoInEs of Congress.

a synopsis Of senator Bakers speech,
in reply to Benjuain, will be found on
Tie nfsi page. I, is admitted on all
handsto be an able effort,
Hs was followed by Douglas, who
inadc lsbored but Intellectual attempt
to shift the responsibility Of the presont
trcubles from his own shoulders. Doug
Las has rendered hinself contemptible,
BY backing down 10 clio South aaa agree
ing to lsi ne UHion slide, rather than
catorec tic laws. Ilis course has dis
Eusted HE best frieuds.
Mr.. Crittendon offered resolution to
submit his pacific propositions TO vote
of pie people. lie made a speech on
Monday in favor Of compromise and con-
erosion, aud was followed by blood ana
huEdeF disunion speech from Toomb,
ofGa.
The Senate adopted an amendment /,
the Pacific Railroad bil, as il came from
the House, which will probably kil il
The senatc, m executive session, ha
had aRderc consideration the appointment
Of Mr. McIntiro, Of Pa, collector a
Charleston.
On Monday, resolution offered in tn,
House by Mr. AdFaiR, Of ". J., approving
tho aot Of Maj. Anderson, and plcdeinl
support TO the President ia enforcing IA,
iaws, passed by avotc Of 1880 80.
The bin Of Mr, Dlnghom, Of Ohio
providing for the better collection of N,
Rvyenpe. has cuusrd considerable su
among the disunionists.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-01-11

The gallant Gov. Hicks of Maryland
has iasusd an address 20 the people of his
state, setting forth the reasons why he
refuses To convene the Legislature atthis
Tine. lie Gays the object Of the seccs-
oionlats q to procipitaoe Maylond into q
state Of Fevolution ond sapse her 10 b,
dragecd in,o nolivaai and eommeTcinI
ruin. a the biddinf.of South CsfOHna -
lie thinks all the w4ongs the south hai
suffered m'y be redresssd ia tie Onion
90 Which BE- ezpFeasss ffn devotion al,
ailaeAmehl
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-01-11
PncIac RniImnY NH.

This bib has already passed the House
Of RcPrcscnivcs, and is now pending in
the Senate. Il will dc taken up in the
Senate in few days. II provides that
the Fond shall start from the western
border Of Missouri and western border Of
Iowa, with two convorging lines bcuring
" eastward, within two hundred miles Of
the Missouri River, thence proeccdiDgby
single trunk line Ivy the nearest and
best route, via the vicinity of Salt Lake,
to San Francisco, or to the nuyigabe
wotors 81 the Sacramento. II also pro-
vides for n road from the western border
Of the Soutb-Westcrn States, starting
from two points, namely, from Fort
Smith and from tho western border Of
Louisiana, with two cenvcreinp lines
bonring westward, aud uniting with the
southern Pacific Railroad chartered by
Texas.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-01-11
MnrIil.c Frennrn,lnns.

Tits pretty cCrtuin that Georgia, Ala.
bamU, Florida and Mississippi will speed.
ily declare themselves out of the Union,
and Louisiana, Texas and Arkansas may
follow,
In the meantime, Gen. Scott, acting
under the advice Of the Government, is
taking active measures for protecting the
Government property and collecting the
revenue.
Troops have been ordered South from
various points aud war steamers are pre-.
pairing tor active service.