davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownlow's weekly Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1861-1861, 1861-10-19
PROSPECTUS
on THT
KNOXVILLE WIG.
CLUB RATES Oh FHR PAPER.
Rare Inducements to Subscribers and
Agents.

The asdersigned, sole Editor aud Publish
er Of the KSoxvIELE WIG, takes pleasure in
SAYING that be has nOtsuspended puhlieation,
IS anRosneed IN various Southern papers I
The Tn Weekly has been suspended, but the
Fsskly has not and win net sstop It's risits 20
subscribers. We have list Of 1900 sub
scribers, greater than the other six East Ten.
nessee papers al pat together. This list we
desire to DOUBLE, and in order 10 induce the
friends Of Rn Independent paper to sustain Il,
we have adopted the following ssss so
CIah Rates sF abe Wssklys
One eepy one year, I'm advance ......$ 90
Three copies, one year ..-... 90
five copies one year, ..a.. 8 90
Seven copies one year, ...... II 90
Ten copies one year, ...... Is 90
Twenty copies one year, r. ...... % 90
And IS PRssDEsT DAVIS remarked 10 sew.
erRl geaaemen recently, in . convsrsation
relative to this paper, that be woald not live
under a Government that did sos tolerate
FREEDos Or TBE PREss, be will feel beand 10
see that it is transmitted By his mails, ltS snb.
seF'esrs pairing postage ike other men.
r-E W. G. RReVSLeW, >
Aug. =, lsa. Bae< ~ P>bilsGS. /
Brownlow's weekly Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1861-1861, 1861-10-19
NOTICE.

ON THURSDAY, THE asia November
NJ next viii eel 60 the Highest hddar a. tbs D.Pas
81 the T. r. Va. RalrozA Gg cab ia hand Tbs tAiw.
ing descFpsions a freight aud baggage shipped aid
Road aud remaining 10 the pert unelksa, unless pre-
Vi0ssly redseale4 BY the eossiEnHss
Brownlow's weekly Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1861-1861, 1861-10-19

44EEE1Ek&Xs - ~ > ANSEs
VTlHE TRUSTEES or TIE Ristsnhsas
4 Acsdemy. desire 70 employ 1sachsF, wei qasiih
g. aschaFss the duties Fl Principal q mArriea Haa p
feFredJ dOod Recommendation win b Teqairsd. ia
Academy lniIdings are large and cgmmnlioasi and q
situation pleasant aud eoavsnisal The position can
made lucrative Apply 20
We, uEERS, PFssfdsaf,
seyts14t 9k A. PATTERSON, Soy. 4 Treas.
Kingston, Tenn.
Brownlow's weekly Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1861-1861, 1861-10-19

= WANT TO EMaAGE 500 FAT HOGS
81 delivery ID NoveabeF, and 100 lsr ssltery tn be-
ceIsbcr. for which I vii pas cASfs. -
oeflRsf jos ~ MAHHT. Kauxviile.
Brownlow's weekly Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1861-1861, 1861-10-19

sss IrTHoLvE1T NuTfCK. {
NHBE IHs0kvRacT Or FAB RsFATH
Il Witem H. Trua4ls. deesaaed having he.n this 10
suggested VI lss b ths Uisfk b tk4 G8seis OcaT
KHek c0aaty, and te sd Clerk barring mads DE asa
aper n such e1lse y hstey sissE % ts credit
20 law sis de fald EIk u tie tlt eaaft. % a.
fore the ath daR 10 Ieaatxs TEzl, e dAss.fushmm
Tata e. ibsy VII - srescE haired eepseHhes - -
Brownlow's weekly Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1861-1861, 1861-10-19
c0MPfRoBEERs oFVToE
POLICIES ISSUED

J.s.yAH GLIDER, AsHEr,
sept2iSt KBavila, Tenn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-01

shall not say TO President. Cabinet and Con-
gress, You must do this, or we will not support
YOU; you must refrain from that, or We
will embarrsss and denounce you. We ask for
loyalty, End as teat of loyalty we ask for
cessation Of party tricks and maneuvers, and
an unhesitating, unconditional support of the
men who have, been intrustsd with the charge Of
public affairs. We hold that the Republicans
have better reasons for maintaining their party
organization than any other body Of politicians.
1t WAC their sagscity which pointed out the dan
ger Of longer submitting to Slaveholdipg control,
and their 6rmness aud principle which rescued
free institutions from deadly peril. at the very
last moment. They might be excused for recon-
mending ssckcleth and ashes to the Pre- Slavery
politicians Of the Fres States whose subserviency
has brought the country TO its present condition.
But they have voluntarily come forward and eI'
pressed their Willingness and desire that the cole
political Issue this year shall be rivalry in support
of the Government in the prosecution of the war.
This magnnrmity has not been inflated by the
Democratic Committee; but VIC have no doubt
it VIII be by the Democratic voters. There 10
pntriotism enough 10 command the RichmOnds
and Caggers into silence, aud to teach their imi-
tstors in New England and elsewhere that it is
no time for caucus tricks when the nation 10 in
q struggle for existence.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-01

Gals are of very high tone; an
have good cause for resentment; and cannot
belp-being wicked; and we must bear with theil;
and although they should not have their wild will
yet the most proper thing win be to let them havO
it; and so, in the name of peace let them go; and
yet By all means let them stay, inasmuch as IL
would be very wrong for them TO CO. although
whether they stay or go, whether they kill US, or
kiss and make friends with US, their course will be
altogether virtuOus; aud so ------. Now, was
there ever an incoherence like this u We arc
neither TO put up our swords nor are We TO hght;
but we are to stand of deadlock, like the com.
batants in Sheridan's Critic" Why don't the
Waldoboro' Democrats club together, buy Web
ster or Worcester, and find out the meaning OF
the word democracy" They call themselves
Democrats, and would emash the ballot-boxes;
they call Themselves Democrats, and would disfran-
chise the majority; they call themselves Democrats,
and would utterly disregard the will of the people;
they call themselves Democrats, and would substi-
tute tho force of the sword for the votes of the
State. We were right. They are certainly dead,
their Democracy is dead-yery dead, indeed-and
tno Uchuest tulnB hOouI inc Wnoit nuulI irI mat
they don't know that they are dead
We ahould not have disturbed the Lively Dead
Democracy of Wsldo5oro' of all; but there are
other Dead People in other parts of the country,
who will persist in walking and in talking, in
rising aud resolving, ia sgueaking and in gibber-
ing. Now tho loyal land lie busy and does not
like to be interrupted at its work Of honorep.e
and necessary war. Why do not these Disuppr-
Unonists 70 back TO their cold but cosy sravcs
Why Will they mesnder InSChievouay, and hold
Corpse Conventions, and send delegations from
the cemeteries, and pass resolutions nouldiy arc
matte OF the tombf IL they will not consent {
be laid, don't they know that ties reader them
se7es liable 70 DO hung up Nobody wants-
that 49, nobody should wani--mo5s; but, on the
other hand, nobody wants trooor Of departed
spirits Fighting the land from It's proprety.
Most respected and respectable Ghosts Of Waldo
borO'! infinitely charming Relies! noble Rename
astute Ashes Democratic Dust sweet Skeletons
Of e olce pingueous Party illustrious Shades
untimely Walkers will you not. Ike polite
Phantons. oblge us BY putting in disappear
sncei Go out in q snuff go ont with smell
but stand not upon the order Of your gong!
Go at once
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-01

ton. The act does not indicate what Ii :" oe' ~
of them; but military necessity, as undpr'''O' W
Gen. Fremont. sets them free.
AS to the power Of tho Government over 9'',,
10 case of war, read the remarke oil 00nh V '''|
Adams, copied in another column -.
1t ia semi.oaiciaIly given out that inc A'"'"'
istratlon will not close the Rebel ports a' eu' ~
rized BY Congress, but will rely entirely 'po'
,he blockade, which will be made sufic "a. /.
efgcispt 70 sepce all scrupes on the par Vi
foreign powers.
We have single indication from the feet
which lately left Fortress Monroe. gun-b'a'
reports hearing heavy cannonading when ID
Hatteras; and another vessel had met the fset
near that point.
Secession letters gay that Gov. HsrriE +
Tennessee has called for 10000 more men, and
they are rapidly coming in. The desien 10 to
subiugate Eastern Tenneeeee and drive che
National troops out of Western Virginia.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-01
Andrew Johp, ms Grsas speech.

we sbas issue, 81 hOnuay, Sept. 2, III trsct o.
ewenty-fosr p&ge9 tue late Union speech oil AhdFe"
Johpeau ok Tsi,eeee delivered in the Senate Of the
United ST. lea oil July a, 1851.
In this sseeeh Mr.. johnson elbows himself practical
man, relyk more upon fsc'e than upon arguments
He goes n, tie record and elbows by chapter end
xerse bv St,cle and line that The allegation OF the
Sacessons IN their Northern friends OF the itch
,poud andk school, of any Northern seeiIcn-
allan o.saly dsaipn TO infringe upon Southern Con
stutopas rights, is utterly ana absudly false So far
from this Fem true, lie shows by dOeume ntary evil
denee th tie grievance Of the South is the existence
Of RePsblican Governments that they do no: mean
60 toieraf suy Government not in eubjetion to that
Interest Sbich fnds lis model in South Carolina, where
q man m5st lave fee simple in ten Of lis fellow
CrcatureE before be qualified 10 Js legislator. The
Ines haze brought clearer and nc philosoph-
cal etseseu " toe whole case than this 9peech Of
tie Se1for ficm Tennessee. Its closing appeal ior
protecti;s to lie loyal rnen Of BIZ own Sute, whom
no 70 molly represents should fnd In answer IL the
heart Of eye,y man who loves bis country.
This Igact sbcnid oelargely creolated amOrg Dem
ocrsts wso have been deceived By Secession newspa-
psrg, and AL can read it with profit
Price pr cory, centsi dozen oopee, 30 cents; per
hundred, 80; per thousand, go. When sent BY mail
enc cent iael additional aust lie ser, TO prepay postage
Addrest THE THErNE, New-YcIk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-01
National Fast

A
pt. p...s.,, If n, Tinted Statss ~ ATsSfeS'
an.. 1O,o, Committee Of both HoIse' Of Congress
- ,Aa P-,.ide- II UDited Stetes ana re0ues'eo
h,o, A recommend day II Pubic Hunihsio1 r'yef' ~,
Vn, 70 be observed BY the People Of tho United sss' VA"
and the Offering o! ioryent auppcat0ist e
Almighty God fer the safety and "eisIe "a 'uS' ' '-
ls.pys on their and speedy restoration o. P7seei
<A,,Aeyaa II Is and becoming In ell people At al tras
A s.d evere the Supreme Government OF God 30
r. n bop Die to BIS ctsstisssns to confess l'd
sss aud In the foil conviction that
ana far Of ire Lord the Beginning c! vidoE aud to pay
with AL rtucy condition for tbs pardon Of their pest Of
Nns, and for blessing upon their eseni end prospective
sctioni
nS heY,r When beloved country by the bessDg
o. God unkd pop and happy u now afflicted "in so
on and is ptcrl ally hi for rs to fee"snlS the hsAd
or od In t visitation end ia sorrOwul remembrance cr orr
faults ID ce. snStion and Sc indr'id"@S 70 o0s
ep<.lye. hi 70 Him and to prey for Ills mscJo pray that
ma NAV be rod further pu, hment tAcuS Gsy deserved
t on ART may be blessed Al made ec;ua for the res.tse
shmon otS s order tnd peace throughout onT county, end
ths, tho int nble boon civil and religious liberty esred
under Hiss anCe dbsSsns by the soo' ela ol'
fathers s restored ia all its CIgns! excellence The'efo-e
sBR1H&N LINCOLN, President OF the Inied sls'e' 90
sppoint the ~ Ihursdsy IL septeuoer next s c.
yaon, rrsyo Go rs~uDg Ier az the iecpeo inc -H' AM
do ocoIn,neuo all the people end especially 70 al
Ais.e, tSl teachers OF reigior Ct sill deouuaus sua 10
ali fe.a, observe aud keep that d,y socordiDs %
thar ssvertkreeds end modes Of worship in 81 humility tad
win all rel keus soemn the end tbs; the united paSf OF
che Nson se1d to the Tbrose Of Craze and bring down
sleatiful bl : sing. upon country.
tosuy whereof have heIeuno st hand and esa'sa
She great s iha United States to be affixed th Ih gay Oh
August, g. 1861 snd Of the Independence Of the United
Slater Of A. ERICA t5s eishty.siI,h
Nv the rid, ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
%ILIIiS h. EDWARD. Secretary Of STATE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-01

TIE CrsroS-HousE.-The appointment Of Henry
Il. Stan-ou by Mr.. Barney Completes tie number q
Deputy Collectors The df1reLt departments ars
under tho following heads;
Third Division (Harohoi Rarcsu and Public storssf-
Hkpilson ties. . 80.
z h Di,i ION Entrance and clesuncc orVesSil-0eoss
". tniuse. -
si0h Division Wsreheu,e aud Consu ptiou titles Adjua
m.us II fiords G.d n hstion OF DutiesM H"hussa.
SIX , piyi,iou Las DePu,,)-hrnryB Stanton. -,
k.htA Division (Uhcii Con Gpoaieace Other than t~t
gov ing editors Peps-sneut and Third WssNn-sIA
Special Dep-tyl 1. I. { Inch
charge 1.-THE general bu uess ~ the De art
n-r:sthd,yis and special 9GttslJ. u. dwell sad bsy
Calhoun.
The First Diyi.on, or Auditor'e Department 10 IA
der the charge Of Mr.. s. G. ogden. Tnc Second
Di, sion is ia charge Of the Crsler AID tse Seventh
Di,ison !, directed By Dir. Evans the Chief hqri.
dating cleik Of the Consumption Depar.n'ent. TIE
correspondence OF the Auditors aud Warehouse
Bureaus IL conducted by the head Of each, but tbs and
all otter ieaoe ia un,er tho immediate suPss'
vision OF Tie Collector
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-01
TIVE QUESTION.

With the exception OF little kLots of Es5el
.ympsthlzers, vino, sometimes IN the naiaG OF
Peace, aud s00'e,.mes il the BaIne Of ID. 002-
Iacy, gather together hefo and there in etylaiD
u u dozen or score, and ventilale tner PlO-
slavery wrath IN lung fesoiutions AID ,rsason-
abe speeches, the people OF tho NOitht RI Sta,vs
are united il tGeir determination to sIppers .nc
establ shed authorities IN tLs.r enOrts to preser,
Tho Government AID 70 Enforce tbs con,r0l OF
the laws al Congress ever every part OF the
co0rtry. they haze shown tins by the zeal
VITA which men have enlisted by tho bberaLty
with which Congress, Legislatures, City Coun-
cis, snd towl meetings have approp iated
nroaey, b. the pubic speech Of the leading men
of ali paruos, aud by the Press, all but lnsul.
NOUS in its demand Tor yIgcr snd energy in TIE
prosecution Of the war. Another opportunity 10
exhibit ibis unau.n.!ty viii soOn arrivo. The
elections are approaching Governors or Leg.-
latures aro 10 bo chosen in IDaLy oil tito Free
States during The Autumn IL makss bat Iitilo
difference whether A. is reelected or Is. thrOwlI
out, provided the new incumbcnts repi set the
sole issue now presented to the country, ~ taat
lie the vigorous prosecution of the wsr. nad ths
frec cheerful, and unconditional support Of tho
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-01
.tnE EAqEsr wAK SEua.

Mpj..Een. Ft.mOht's Proclamation lie bold and
explicit aid sufficiently BROAD for the occasion.
Hs eyistad! be,ieves that Il ia time TO be in.
sarnetts ttst handling .ra tors with kid gloves il
cot the ,.saj to sutdue thsilj that administering
0 mild sote Of oath 10 ntn VITO besap his
srime II breaking the moss sacred of oaths is
cot the Sort Of Puuishinent likely 40 prove exem.
Plary. sufIead Il MS lie eSt'hqs The ncn rule
Of mart III Law over tho States Oh men taken in
srIos on, b. DO tired b. court martial, and il
found iIlly ID , arc 10 DO tAo,; their property
4, copfi,.fed. cad their slaves aye fec from tho
date ofsthe proclamation. Bridge aad railroad
s,stro,srs wil sufer the ful penalty q the Law;
and slls2ho til the enemy by correspondence or
giving sniofnaaon 'ro warned 10 0e'''' Az
men ips the disafoeted districts are ordered to
,.turu 20 their homes forthwith. The ci'il laws
will nos DO Suspended where ''o people '''"'
execute then.
The Sondscaion act, which is evidently the basis
sf GeS. Fremonts important proclamation, is
r,inted$ia a, OTHER column TIE reader vii see that
n ia cos,prcaeu.iyo aad radical, reaching the ques'
Con oft4a,es eailoyed 10 any possible manner TO
s,d thss2ebrls, anl dispOsiDg Of them b coaisca.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-01

We gife to-day long and Interesting account
Of the pk,e ess Of the remoiLs Of the Lon0red
hero, G{. Lyon, from ST. LOWS to this city.
The wasn sympathy Of d berca'el people made
tie yOytae triumphil march, aud brought to
Tho soldSf's bier rich tributes Of grateful love.
The bOey is in tie Governors Room, CITY
Hall, where tho public vii be admitted to-mor.
Tow, ant la the atcrncon the last jour0ey towa ard
his HetiS, STATE (ConnecticuD VII ce lnale.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-01

On osser pages will be found copious extracts
from Stutacrn papers, showing that, notwth-
HtaudiDst assertion t. the contrary, there are
domcstics hrUils, jeslousies, aud other human
frailtlos suoog Rebels, just as though they we're
honest Hk,g
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-01

ARREST OF ANOTHER ssoRsnCSIsT.--On Fndsy
afternoon Officer Irving Of ths Twentieth PreSIaeh
arrested Richard T. Freeman, recently from Geouns,
VIII, wac On bis way 10 New-iIamlslI.a on q matter
Of busnes. lie had been observed masking inqnn'sa
about mach ne for the cutting ca shoe-pegs Know
in that the PEOPLE Of the South were in want d
leather ard without p.uqer fIbrics,iDg material %
,but they mus; resort 70 noecasine tho 'cs
en-, crop OF brogan shall have been consumed the Oh
Ger 10 zarled il his duiy TO srrest DIR. FREEMAN.
Freeman had just ekrlsd that the article Of which
he was in quest was to be found in Keene New -Hanp
sire, and had made bis arrangements Tor rePsiras
thitLer at ones.
Tie prisoner was conducted to the Ceatres Pohs
O.lee, where he WAS examined by Sll eriniendstt
Kennedy. He was 10 posses'ion Of siargrr sum o.
none, than Is uslal,y CARED by Sednern iraveis"
and Ar. Kenuedy gave his brsneb OF tse nf"'e', y
usual hio ,peoih attention. Akhongh F'eeman hA'
osteb-ity come Tor one nach-'e' no '"d 'io ''~''
tSo. LesAe ordari t,r .eaGer and other articles ne
had aso upon his peE@e-' +" ieueF o' i1''ON'''''''
With the following IA c)gy; o,a,
F,i,,dc. O Aa,,seoso, LGus,s7Ie ..,,, ,.s ~.
n Wi W ss,td - o. dor Sisns WI, 4 on as
Say ror soey tseey st.t Inc ga. ~, sss
rr prar Iecial s'sen-on % ts w 20 ony ~
ron Nm r. but 1pon aad The whos co9 h.ap :.
liz yo w tr poi Appgeciiea by his cot rilYi,
y,u .uiAt iex.IdeG by Mr. +. tor GS expense VI
nay be pct To- -
his machine l. publ; neces.i,y. sxv,Nsoy
iours resn,c ttaliy, MANS "a e. CRAIs.
NJ. Kennedy Immediately gave ro;iee Oh 10 '"'.
to tie Secretuy Of Sta.e describing The eha'gl v
the prisoner, ard received Immediate instructions hs'
MIR. Seward TO forward Freensn TO iou i''iA)e''
lie was accordingly conveyed itl'er yesierday 'o0'S
ing b. Inspector Leonard.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-01

A ssCsssi,Uss named Richard s. Freeman
Was arSsi,d in this city ycsi,rday and sent
down tc;For. Lafayette. lie was item eorQa,
and wal u search Vi machine Tor making
kLoe-peps
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-01

We understand that the Hon. Joseph Holt will
speak or; the affairs Of the nation 10 q day Or
two at iJme suitable place in this city. lie 10
here hCSrever. only on private business.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-01
Business Notites.
Ntwqlprk Dailp Iribn,rs
SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER l, 1851.
ro copprsporDEETS.

TO CORRESPONDENTS
DO notice can be tsien Of ANONYMOUS b chs
eve intended for insertion must be suhs ' que
nan and address OF tn. wrsrnOs nese''sJ i0I PuONs
tion but a. q guaranty for bis good faith
We can, OF undertake TO return rejected Conmuncsn"
AnbsHless letters ioI thus Office sheoie &c sa''''
fnngoK." Eew-YOrk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-01

ClgArixcE Rrrusgo.-A Clearance Wa yeslsiaA'
rcflsed tue British schooner Alexander Al, TOR Mas
n0raa,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-02
THE MARKETS.
New. York Market.

- TslFaR4ArHrD as4l soF rss ONO srATnxAr.l
NEW fURK, msy-9.
FL0URreceipts 1909 bbls; market more active at up
changed prices sales 900 bbs at IS IO5 Is for SUI
state IS 2O95 30 for extra aate S5 1905 Is for sui
common 70 medium extra wesern S5 5095 so for ship
sales 600 bbs at $5 25@7 so. 9l'' ~
RYE FLeUR-steady ct 90 1904 90. 4g,u
eSWHEAT-recepts u, 576 bush market dull and price,
still rule In favor OF purchasers; sales 35 600 bushels
ior club At railroad depot % for amber west
ern deiyered 81 3l@1 80 for winter Red western 6S
for White Kentucky. 81 40 for white Md.
RYE-steady; sales Of 1900 bushela at 6sc ... ..
BARLEY-dul at 65@70c. I77- l-[-..t t =
CORN-receipts Of 1865 bushels market steady and
in moderate demand sales Of 25 OOG bushels at 67SsS
or ola mixed western In store and delivered; 69c fol
new western yellow. a
OATs-dull and unchanged, at 34936c for western
Canadian and State. ~ u
PORK-dull and heavy sales Of 5000 bbs. at sl7 70,
mess, and Sl39l3 25 for prime. -. =
BEEF-quiet and steady. A
CUT MFATS-dulI.
LARD-heavy and declining sales Of $50 bbls. at sa
BUrTER-heavy at lO@Iec. for Ohio, and l9slec. 70,
aIsc Af-neaVy and lower; sales Of 700 bbls at II
suGAR-dull by auction; ls7 hhds New Orleans sold
90 oM0LAssEs-hesvy and dull; lQs bbls N. o. a. ass
sT0oKs-better with moderate business ,,onev md
exchange without any new feature; Oh & I 37x:
e 55A; M &c Miss o; Pan I0p; rHarl, ioK: Erie
IVY Pac Mail 65; Del & Hud SO; BROOKLYN Wate,
Loan "a; & 23x; Gal & Oh 81; III scrip 5sK. M
4si hud 39H; 70 za oamb 4; Oh C R / bonds 9Q
vaVs 45 Mo 40 N O SO; Treas. l2s lOi; e's 81
Coup 80; do coner the public State Of sale Of Reg th
A. M was failure, 5000 bags offered and ZOO BAGS only
sold atl99l3%, the balance Withdrawn. !, :
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-02

ST.. LOUIS, May THE Cairo correspondent
Of the Republican says, about dozen men be-
longing to the Chicago company refused to take
the oath, and left the ranks.5D gifsf hslI
Major General Buckner, Commander.i chief
of the Kentucky militia, had q conference with
Col. Prentss, Commander Of the forces at Cairo.
Much excitement OF Paducah, KY, and Com.
panies are constantly drilling. Four pieces OF
artillery had been received from Nashville. IVA
1t is understood the Governor Of Tennessee
made demand upon the Governor of Illinois
for arms and nunitions;of war taken from the
steamer Hillman. This boat has been given ID
the owners and taken to Paducah. r',,s S'sg
War feeling high at Nashville; several com.
panies drilling day and night.
Twenty-four "a Founders and considerable
number Of troops stationed at Columbus, Ken
lucky. Town carefully guarded. Strangers close.
y watched. People feared attack from the Cairo
forces. I. - > alg9 ~ y 1o
Steamer Julius H. Smith, slipped by, Cairo,
and landed with four hundred and fifty Colts
rifles. ~ it
Pensacola adyices to the Oath say troops are
working day and night on the batteries.
Two companies just arrived from New Or
leans, were erecting three gun batteries forlthe
defense Of Pensacola. ''- ''''1' 'i'
Galveston dates to the 26th say active mill
tary preparations are going on throughout
Texas. .faa7'l ,ii1s al