davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-02-13
The New Secretary of State.

The following statement in relation to
the surrender OF the revenue cutter Robert
McClelaud is derived from an official source:
The cutter is one of the largest aud best in
the revenue service. just rebuilt and reft-
ted. Her commander WAS Captain Bush
wood. of Virginia On the 18th of Ja1u-
AIRY. four Days after Secretary Dix tuok
charge of the Treasury Department, he
sent Mr.. VIM. II. Jones TO New Orleans and
Mobile. to save if possible the cutters iii
service there Captain Morrison. Il Genr-
giau. commanding the Lewis Cass at Mo-
lille, must have surrendered her before Sir,
Jones arrived. On the % day IF January
the Secretary received the following tele,
graz hi; dispatch from Mr.. JoneS:-New
Orleans. Jan. 29th-TO Hon. John y Dix.
Captain Bushwood has positively refused
to obey any Instructions of the Depart
mcnt. In this | am sure he is sustained
by the collector. and believe acts by bis
ADVISE. What must | do?
(Signed,) W. II. JONES
To this dispatch Secretary Dix immedi-
atcly returned the following apswer:
10 W. II. Jones. New Orleaus:-Tell
LIEUTENANT Caldwell to arrest Captain
BuShwood. assure command of the cutter,
and obey the order through you If Cap
tain BushwOod. after arrest, attempts to
interfere with the command of the cutter.
tell Lieutenant Caldwell to consider him
as a mutineer and treat him accordingly.
If any one attempts to haul down the
American flag shoot him on the spot.
(Signed.) JONI A. DIX.
This dispatch. it is said, mus have heen
intercepted both at Montgomery and New
Orleans, an; withheld from Mr.. Jones, and
that The conduct Of Captain Bus wood was
consumated by the means of a completely
ON the part of the telegraph line with the
States of Alabama and Mississippi, which
latter State has accepted the cutter.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-02-13
Mr.. Lincoln has Started.

SPRINGFIELD. Feb ii.
Mr.. Lincoln left the hotel at z 80 A N.
accompanied by Il large ~concourse to the
Depot, where nearly one thousand citizens
had alr ady collected. After he had shaken
hands With u number of friends, he took
his stand on the platform Of a car, and
spoke as follows:
MY FRIESDs-No one not in my position
can appreciate the sadness l feel at this
parting. To this people | owe all that |
am. Here | have lived more than a quar-
ter of a century; here my children were
born. and here one of them lies buried.
know not how $ on I-shall see you
again. A duty devolves upon me which
is perhaps greater than that which has
devolved upon any other man sine The
days of Washington. He never would
have succeeded except for the aid of Divine
Providence, upon which he at all times re-
lied. f ell that cannot succeed without
the same Divine aid which sustained him,
and in the same Almighty being | place
my reliance for support
/ hope you. my friends viii all pray that
| may receive that Divine assistance, with
out which !. cannot succeed. but with
which success is certain. Again. | bid
you all an afFectionate farewell. Loud
applause, and cries of ~ C will pray for
you"
During the speech Mr.. Lincoln betrayed
much emotion. and the crowd was affected
to tears. The train left precisely at $50.
Mrs. Lincoln remains in Springfield IN
til next week, and will meet Mr.. Lincoln
in New York.
The following is the official programme
of the Presidents progress to New York
en- route to Washington. as pat forth by
by the Agent, Mr.. ". S. Wood:
Monday. Feb. II-Leave Springfield at S a.
m and arrive at indianapolis at 5 p. IN.
Tuesday. I2-Leavs indianapolis at IL =.
M, and arrive at Cincinnati at 8 ? IN
Wednesday. I3-Leave Cincinnati at ga m,
and arrive at Columbus at y m.
Thursday. Ill ave Columbus at ga m,
and arrive at Steubenviile 20 minutes past 2
n. m. and arrive at Pittsburgh at . p. m.
Friday. I5-Leave Pittsburgh at 10 q. m,
ana arrive at Cievelanl at4 p. M
Saturday, I6-Leave Cleveland at . a. m,
and arrive at Buffllo at 4 ?. N
Sunday, I7-Remaiu in Buffalo.
Monday, IS-Leave Buffalo at 6 a. M, and
arrive at Albany at 3 pm
Tuesday, l9-Leave Albany at 10 q. m, and
arrive at New York at 3 p N
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-02-13
4eatbs.

At her residence in Fowler. TrGmbul! County
Ohio, Feb. 9Th, 1861. Mrs LEONARA AL
DRICH, wife Of Mr. ". l.. Aidrich, and daugh
ter OF DR. T.. and Mary Beach, aged 81 years
Her sickness was brief. her death unexpected
both by herself and her friends. In the MIDST
OF life she was IN death"
She was a kind wife, dutiful and affection
ate daughter. loving sister, and a true friend
10 her ~neighbOrs. Modest. unassuming and
amiable in her manners, she was beloved by all
who knew her.
She has left a bereaved husband. a lovely lit
tie son about 5 months old. a large circle Of
kind relatives and friends, to mourn her loss.
Her last hours of consciousness were peaceful.
She exhorted her husband. pearents. sister and
brothefs. tn meet her in heaven She died
calm and without a struggle Her funeral was
attended on the 9Th inst. by n very large con-
course Of relatives and friends. The occasion
was improved by the writer. founded upon these
words, The living know that they shall die"
EceleIs-, chap. SIS.
@. H. BROWN.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-02-13
The Cotton Rebellion.

The ~PennsylyaniA Whisky InsurTcctiou
had its day, and now the s. nth Carolina
Cotton IAsurrection attracts the attention
of the people Of these United States
There Is however, q grand difference be-
tween the two, viz: that the first occurred
Ender the administration of that pure pat
riot wise statesman, and firm ruler. George
Washington; and the last not under Mr.. Bu-
chanan's administration, but under the ad-
ministration of those traitors who made a
eats paw Of that dishonest imbecile dotard.
The FIRST was instantly put down BY the
strcng arm of the federal government.
welded by a Washington. and the second
has oeen fostered and nursed to its present
threatening size. by Buchanan and his late
Cabinet, whose sworn duty it vas to PIE
serve that government they were labOring
TO suheeTt
The rebels grow holder. each day, and
Sney now assume to hare established a
separate government, by the election. or
rather appointment by the Convention at
Montgomery, in Alabama, Of jefferson
Davis, of Mississippi. as President. and
Alexander H Stevens. of Georgia. Vice
President The arch traitor Davis will
undoubtedly accept, but better tbines are
expected Of Mr.. Stevens. and it remains to
BE se what course he will pursue.
Its stated that the Convention have
agreed upon a Constitution, and a Provis-
ional government, and that ne proposition
for compromise, or reconstruction will be
entertained.
These honest gentry are acting with that
high mind, d and nice sense of honor which
they have always modestly claimed as be-
ing the exclusive birthright of the South
.srn chiEalry7 and though they stead the
money in the New Orleans Mint. rob the
srsenals, and with armed force take the
forts belonging to the people of the United
States in common. and proclaim that they
have dissolved all connection with the Fed
.eral Government. yet with most astonish-
ing generosity they are willing to still per-
NIT that government to carry the mails
through the Seeding States, and Will
graciously permit the Northern States to
pay the expenses.
Since the above was in Tyre, we learn
that Mr.. Stevens has accepted the Vice
Presidency.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-02-13
Electing a Post Master.

Editors of the Mronick;-In your pa
per there has been published for the last
three or four weeks, the report of the pro-
-eccdings Of 4 meeting held at Empire Hall,
On the 18th of January, at which It was
resolved that an election should be held
on the edo this month, for the purpose
''of slect;nga member of the Republican
party. the receive the appointment Of Pest
Master for the town of Warren"
This may be the best and fairest way,
possible, to accomplish the end desired,
but it seems 70 ne there are several obieo-
tons to it
In the frat place, there is precious little
Republicanism or Democracy or Popular
Sovereignty. ia going through the farce Of
holding an election, where about One-third
of the legal voters in the township are ex.
.eluded from voting, because they are not
of the Republican persuasion; where full
cne-half of the Republicans who get their
mail matter at the Warren Post Office,
nay not vote, and. when the successful
candidate is not elected, but viii hold the
Office. if at all. under the appointment Of
the President of the United States.
The Resolutions do not State whether
o majority Of votes are necessary to an
election, OF whether the candidate receiving
the highest number viii be declared
elected; the latter, / believe, is understood
to be the fact Four or Eve candidates
have been named. any one Of whom is well
.quali6ed for the Office, and all Of whom are
well known to the business men of the
psscs. Among these four or five candi-
dates. the votes of those who can best Judge
of TIE qualifications necessary for the Of
6ce. and who Will have most at stake upon
the integrity and capacity o him who fills
Il, will be divided. If another candidate
should arise, Of far less character and ca
.sssisy. bat who might be popular among
those zho Dc net have more than enc OF
txo letters PEI gear; who know little and
care less. whether The applicant is honest
or capable. thai naa will almost certainly
Be elected, dtAsn he must b-srecorpend
I'd for the appointment
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-02-13

A DIABoLIcAL ATTEMPT-Pittsburgh,
Feb. IL. a diaboicai attempt was made to
destroy the family of Augustus iIocvler. a
well known citizen of Lawreneeyille by
an internal machine which was placed on
the undersill and fired by means of a fuse.
The whole front of the tuil ing was shat
tered by the explosion which was as loud
as the dischlrge of ordnance Several
bullets struc. different parts Of the room
in which Hocveler's family were sleeping.
but all miraculously escaped injury. No
clue is had to the perpetrator of the fend-
ish act.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-02-13
Affairs at Washington.
Special Dispatch to Pittsburgh Gazett. OF Friday.
PEACE CONGRESS.

PEACE CONGRESS.
The Peace Congress was much agitated
yesterday by the proposition of Mr.. Sed-
don. of Virginia. to adjust the controversy
on the basis of the Critenden resolutions.
He said if satisfactory adjustment was
not made promptly, his State would sccede.
Caleb Smith, of Indiana, replied that
this, so far from leading to an adjustment,
was the most efectual mode of breaking
ur the Union. They came here to DELHI
crate, and must proceed cautiously.
w. G. Riyes contented that the demand
of Virginia was reasonable, and union
could only be preserved on that bIsis.
Mr.. Guthrie urged moderation. and con-
eluded by moving that Scddon's PROPOSE
ton. all others of like character. he refer
rel to a committee of one from each State,
which was carried.
1t is well understood tn t Seldom is
Hunters exponent.
The Border State men refuse to give any
pledge concerning the enforcement Of the
laws of the seeding Stites. even if an adj
iustment should be agreed upon in the
Convention. They are for letting them
alone
Mr.. Guthrie. Of Kentucky. offered = reso-
olu'ion for the appointment of u committee
ofone from each State. to be selected by the
delegates of each State-on whom Is to
devolve the important duty Of reporting
SINE plan of adjustment.
Mr.. Chase Of Ohio. sustained the reso-
luton. and ;aade an exceedingly conserva-
tive speech. He was willing to concede
everything that was proper and right to
the border States. and he thought that by
mutual concessions on all sides the troubles
that now meuaced the Union might be
happily and speedily averted.
TIE LAWS TO BE FoR
WASHINGTON Feb. 10.
By reason of the receipt of information
to-day of the Srizure Of New York ships at
Savannah. together wit the recent action
of the New Orleans Custom House in OBJ
strucring the inter OF cshnerce; in effect
the levying of tribute. and the declaration
of the Montgomery Congress inopening the
Southern ports. free to foreign commerce,
John Cochrane. of New York. will cal up
on Monday, and press to a passage, the
bill introduced heretofore by him, provid-
ing for the thorough execution of the Fed
eral revenue laws. for the protection of the
commercial interests of the nation against
fagitiuus attacks upon them by the Seced-
ing States.
WAsnIyGToN, Feb 9.
Certain distinguished Virginians have
telegraphed to Gov. Pickens, requesting
him still to forbear assaulting Font Sum-
ter.
The Governor replies that he would t Ike
into respectful consideration any sugges-
tinns from them. but he could not give a
difnite answer until he shall receive the
Presidents communication, and ascertain
the grounds of the %latter's refusal to sur
render Fort Sumter.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-02-13
Cleveland National Democrat Suspen.

The last number of the CleTeland Ma
tiOnal Democrat was published yesterday.
It was established to advocate the election
of Breckenridge and Lane, and was the or
gan Of the ultra prO-slayery wing of the
Democracy. The soil of the Western Re-
serve is not well adapted to the growth Of
that variety Of doctrine, and in coase-
,qucaos, the National Democrat Withared
and died.
The editor. Mr.. Charles Flood. is expc-
rienced in his profession, a vigorous writer,
and published an excellent paper in all
respects, save politics
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-02-13
SPLLAblD OFFERS rOR losg 90 lAo I'll,
"IUGETlLk.

Any-Oi the sbSye U0rKs SIli 4is0 be farbiShsd "
Mes Sa6srrI6srs .OT tire zeal lrS6-s aud =,
At One tiaIf tine nesular subscription
FIiccs.
has q Nee 5 bser.bsr may obtain the Reprints of
th- rvlI kSTieNs .na sIAeKNVSd
six Consecutive Yeas fer S35!!!
hieh Is 4sout he pres . the srigiAst gvrks Tor
vhe ear.
as &C Shail never again be itktiy 10 ouer such ia
"ue=m nt' As ,hose ners prtsrntSd,
NOW IS The time to Subscribe :!
ann .u11evs must, n =. ca.es. nc AAIe direct
10 me FLsdEAsrs, .0g -tt.se Prees Ia commission
CAN &c aitOasG - a. eats
Aaafess. bEONALD >COTF& CO
IFep q. I-6i.I No a, oO0 slreet. New YORK
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-02-13

KILLED BY TIE CARs-0n Wednesday
night, a man named George Jennings, a
brakeman r fireman Oh the G. & p. Rail
road, was killed at Summitville Station
Jennii, gs was coupling the engine to u car.
when he was caught and crushed between
then:. He died in a few minutes. Jen-
nings lived at Ravenna, to " ich place his
body was taken. He leaves a wife and
several ,hildren.-Gere Her.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-02-13
Counting the Votes.

To-day, February 18Th, being the sec.
cond Wednesday in FEBRUARY, is the day
appointed BY law for counting the electO-
raj votes and declaring who are to be Pres
ident and Vice President of the United
States for the next four years
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-02-13
In Court Of connen
Pleas Of Tuzbzn

Eleaxer Hazen ct al County.
By virtue OF an Order Of Sale issued from the Court
af Common pleas OF TrumbuIl County Ohio. to ne al
rected and celiSrred. l shall oder for sale Al Public
Auction atthe door Of the coart HOUSE in Warrsn,ta
said county. on
Saturday, the l6h day Of March, 1861.
NJ one o'clock P. IF. Of said day. thu following des-
cribed real estate: Situate in the township Of Greene.
in said eOunty. and the east part OF lot No. 50. and
bounded on the north. east and south by the lot lines
Of lot No. 90, and on the west by land decided to Will
Iari Roberts, by Frederick kinsnan, containing sew
ensy-seven 5s-iO0 aercs. less ~forty-twO rods Of ground
for school house lot in District No 2 in said toEnshiP,
and 4 aere~ which 10 the lot on which the steam san
mill nos % .nds leaving 10 be sold % u 100 acres.
more or isss. Appraised at seven hundred and sew
enty-dye dollars
Also 4 acres In the northeast corner Of lot No 20.
including q steam sak mill situated on the same and
bounded As follows: Commencing at the south east
corner OF said school house lot. thence south - rods.
thence vest 90 rods. thence pQrsh ~ rods. thence east
80 rods 10 the place Of beginnilg. Appraised ~
Jr25 90 Terms Cash b LYMAN. eheria.
sheriHs o@ss, Warren, Feo-E. 81 5E.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-02-13
Good.

The joint resolution will be ordered in
the Virginia Convention. which meets to-
morrow. requesting Messrs. Hunter and
Mason to resign their seats in the L. S.
Senate. on the ground that their secession
sentiments do not represent the voice Of
Virginia.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-02-13
ruFRJFF,S SALE.



OAd ofJosisb ". voieOts, In Court o. ceuRea
vs. Plras
George L holmes. ct al } By vir;us ofSn alias or
der Of sale issued from the Cours of COnsnsn PleAsef
Tramoul county, Ohio. te me directed aad ssllEered.
! ahal offer for sale. a. Public Aueusa atthe dserof
sas 'Ourt hOnss in Hsrren,c On
.Sasnrdav Ahe I6th day of March, 1861,
At 1 o'clock ? NJ. o. said day the following described
real estate situate in Harrington. Trnmeuh county.
ONO Enawn as part Of lot No. 30, in said township,
and bounded As fellows: Beginning on the east linz
OF the .or;h and south centre road AZ . stake. thenee
east - rods * links TO the centre OF 6ranc river
thence following the channel in = north esstdfreeton
s reIs nd IS Hnk=: thence east % rods 70 > Post
st,ndiux en- the WzS' line OF land formerly owned ~
Haryrv W. Collar. thence south on said line 10 reds
AMI o.s Iink 70 : post. being the south west corner 81
Eaid lands formerly owned by said Cotiar; theaes ca
"a d CoIIzr's oil line tssath Incl As rods and *
links to a post on the east line Of said let No 90
thenee ssulh on said LOT hne IS rods tx links to =
post Al the corner Of lands owned by the heirs sf 10
siah W. woicsIt. decreased; thence west on said VOL
cots heirs north line SOS rods to The iins Of The
north and south centre road; thence north to the ylaes
Of beginnisg. containing city one acres and 6JS
rods ofland be the same mors or less. Appraised a.
per acre. Terms Cash
sheridfs onse Warren, Feb. -. 1851. s"-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-02-13
WELLS LAWYER

Conta'ns over our hundred closely printed Pages
and is sold at the following remarkably. low prices
Bound in Neatly Embossed Leather
backs. Price 70 cts.
Bound in full Sheep, Library Style
Prise 81.
A coy OF the q Ook in either Of the above STYLES Of
binding. all ne sent ~ Nail, POstAgs paid. on re-
ceipt Of he Price.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-02-13

G-See Advertisement of DR.. Sanford's
Liver lnvigo ator. in another column.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-02-13
The Farmer

Also. Ia. beea cared for For hin we have gathered
all the c rms now in use fer
Deeds of all kinds. Mortgages, Satisfac-
ton of Mortgages. Bills of Sale for all
kinds of Property. the Laws in reference
to Lost, strayed.and Stolen Cattle. Fences.
Roads. Cultivation of Lands, Homestead
and Exemptions; the Laws. Forms, and
Steps to be t ken for Recovering or OBJ
tanning Titles to Public Lands.
And 4 large amount ofothsr important forms and
information. the details Of which may ne found By
turning 10 the eoatents.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-02-13

Tn present critical state Of European affairs v II
.eEde these publications ubusuliiJ interesting du-
ring the fII thcsIsins ear lhsy sill occupy a IuId-
d.v ground Derwv-n the haiti Ersstvn Eews Ien-
Srude sFeeu-stiOus All d, ibg rumO-s o the daily
Jour II. and lie p0ndsT~us ZONE VI ne i6tuTS ii -
Z an. Fri:teu 1f.rT the living IA crest anu excItsE:rEt
Of me gsest political ey us II The tine shall have
passed way 1t Is To these Periodicals tia Tea eTs
mus 4Vuk tor tnS Oliy r aILy IntriiixsEl- an reliable
history u current eV-uis anu as such. IA adzltsOn IN
Il-ir veil e tailiShei literary EeIsn-tfe. ana In o.
logical ar-c.sr. We urge 'heM upon The cOnsidrr2-
no Of the fvadiUg puailc.
The receipt Of ADVANCE SHEBiS roe the Brit
isn luhsrshets gives auditiUnSI yslue - tn - he
lriUt-, In4Suaucn as they Cat, uo~ ne pi cet IN the
Hsnds o ~ s.rI0ers afoIl a. 5000 IS me original
alton.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-02-13
Late News Items.
SEIZURE OF ARMS.

SE1LOhk VI ARMS.
NEW YoRK. Feb. 10.
The muskets seized by the police recon-
tly were yesterday placed into the hands
Of &. B. Lanor unconditionally, who i'm
mediately telegraphed the fact to the col
lector of Savannah.
CINCINNATI, Feb. g..
Messrs. Hoffren and Moony. of Indiana
Legislature, left this city last night for
Kentucky for the purpose of fighting a du-
el-weapous knives-expecteda to come off
early this morning. Police re on their
tracks.
FROM BOSTON.
Boston. Feb. Q.
The Traveller states hat bankers here
will not take the loans of the new Admin
istrstion unless the affairs at the South
are satisfactorily settled.
BLOCKED UP.
MONTREAL. Feb. 9.
The roads are all blocked up with snow
and will probably remain so for two or
three days.
TOM SAYESS IN AMERICA.
HALIFAX, Feb. g..
The name of Sellers in the Canada 5
list Ii IL miss spelled. aul is said to be
ION SayerS, the great English pusilist.
sUIcIDR
WASHINGTON, Dec. g.
Capt. Tilton of Md. attached to the
navy, and a member of the Light House
Board, committed suicide this aftei noon by
blowing his brains ont with a pistol. He
had for some tins been much depressed,
owing to the political state of the country.
FOR THE UNION.
NASHVILLE. Tenn. Feb. II.
As far as heard from all the UniOn AN
didates are elected by overwhelming ma
%jorities.
The Convention is defeated by a large
majority.
Vote of Nashville Union candidates 1000
no Convention 1907.
MEMPHIS FoR THE UNION.
LOUISVILLE; Feb. IL.
Memphis gives between 800 and 500
majority for the Union candidates to the
Convention. Returns from the west Of
Tennessee indicEe the election of Union
candidates.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-02-13
from CHARLESTON.

CHARLESTON, Feb. 10.
A dispatch from Savannah says that
New York vessels have been released.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-02-13

WALL AND SEE K THOMAS new
~ stceE Of HatsDrsss TrImniRg =. B.sing Gloves
AMI divers 4ndsln1ry other Articles. .Gst opened a.
"a. Market 81.
rInI- ON IsEn
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-02-13
Ath advertisements.

Advertisements must bc paid for
when handed IN.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-02-13

'THE SLAVE SMUGGLER Three
L hundred more Of this Interesting book. justrred
At Adams Bookstore. Sold wholesale and retail
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-02-13
BIackwood'S Magazine
ANDThE
BRITISH kEVIkHS.
IR.Al IIbtG Nil Is % SbBS5aIBi!
PREMIUMS apo REDUCTIONS

7 SCOTT q co NEW YORK
-. couui ne TO r~a.lsli he following .ead.Lg Brie-
i-a pvrOs Gals. VIZ
fuE 20 a. Q X KLI Go s-rva-ise)
lilo EBI.BCEGu REV " Canig)
tuE SUErH BELTS BEyIEH (fst~ rhareh)
.EE HEsrMI STHR R-TIEl .(LioeraIJ
BLACKHUUD's EDIN MAGAZINE (fors
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-02-13

LOUISVILLE; Feb. ii.
Memphis gives between 800 and 500
majority for the Union candidates to the
Convention. Returns from the west of
Tennessee indicae the election of Union
candidates.