davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-09-12
Republican State Convention

The Convention met at St. Paul on the
4th. . After the usual preiminaries Judge
Cooper was chosen President, D Il iBlakely
Secretary Considerable discussion was
elected on a platform, when the report d
the majority Of the Committee On Resolu'
tions was adopted unanimously. and run
ON this Hise: < .,~ -. -
WHElIAs. At the present hour, our national
existence and that Of civil and political liberty
aro Slile impefilled. Therefore; ''ii"t IN :
alj Resoloed, That in presenting tho candidates
this day nominated, We 90 TO- tho people upon
the issue, viz That this government shall be
sustained and the Union shall be preserved
and that, for the attainment 81 these ends; Vi Va
pledse IN unfaltefing' support to The !Dstional
Administration in itsl eforts!to suppress this
iniquitops rebellion BY an earnest Isnd viger-
ous prosecution the present yar. @! ~.,;;yD
+, Resolved, That ,ve cordially invite al who
regard the presefvation Of this Union - the
great object Of present desire, t6,inite with III
in common effort to save the best government
Resoloed, That VA concur in and endorse the
Avstv vWAHk eSA4a lHouln E0Ceutly promulgated W
thst distinguisheit Democrat, Bf,db4 GeuSfdl
Benjamin F. Butler, Of Mass i:hnsetts; To Wit:
.:TRatin Q state OF )rebsllioi We would cotis.
eate that which is s.1d To- oppose. arms. and
4; R:sPi1z :hiss
yarnishes the meanj by, which thu w1Ar is pros1'
e1sea, 0eside. 1saig tAt iaSts If lte var; and IT,
III nisoIdoinY5 1T should be esehjected that human
beipeeMe brought TO- GthA sf1eeI enjey meate q
lifsi liberty and tha pursuit et happiness. such
objsctioa might not require W nj much "a considera,
Re.esesd That ~ :sre opposed ~ snysss
s,acesmpsouissaaiih',iaitors; > but7vhsnfvs,
thsyt tsss saes' 'Pat de.nI.ad the pe.sr, md in
;:y s;:s 9sR ssR 5s'L. =: ss
hsvs oSSaid1rtd sn9 sriltttiaaaesas 'uudsar th.
Constitution which loyal Eeiti1ehS,i South oi
North, may present, and1if ja.tlJs sAsksd! IA
GEO them redressed in an adequate manner
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-09-12

u GEN. SHIELDS IN the 'WAn.-Gen::
Shields, the noble Irish patriot, who viii
soon be- in the field Of action, delivered
an oration It 5Columbia, CAL, on the Ath
sf Ink Il Ia Il the e' course = d Of his Fepark. ~
-4"We are IN the midet Of a civil iilsaxaaa,l WIZ
may God preserve Us from any more of its
serrovss! The, North Cdoes not 2wisheto
subjjqgate the South, but only: wishes 10 do
what is clearly its right and duty, to Do
to regain, protect, take, and hold antd' Sc 5nC
serve the public 'instit,itions and property
Of the United States! which belong TO our
posterity.o If any, one refsses, or does not
feel willing to perform this duty, he Is not
worthy Of this country, and oaght; not 10 to to
be allowed to reside lii it: In odnefusshioan,,, sshioan,,
I9fosl prcsentiment In mea-so aiitr6a:
that I d donot hesitate to exprcsssiti shat
the next fourth Of, July Yill 6ad oar ibs1
loved Union reunited and stronger. than.
ever. the South learns E6e3 e3ii2ats inten1 a.
tions9of the North >to~ards heFf;9 ssh 1WiSilf
throw Of the harlequin yeke,ef JsfsD sDavis,
Teembe. 1M1gGsQriIssqa e4tshera. II apds gasp
W., commsGa fhs sb6ys :eextraacat naa ta'lbs s liz
careful perdsh ofotRe Secession Secession 1ss}ddh 1sJddhEl Etge
men afaseus;S ;ShsadaI hersabsue5t gss q
odw ~ ss.e / -. !! :st. ss1sl
nIA9a'4A!AAs s. ERAsglstu Il lskqgt !E4aBSss
}ibgqis6Sd paIrI5t' fgE6dldissi snd oistSfs sssi
accepG ftttAies fttAe G6loHeac3 vtftbe t599tthh al iHs
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-09-12
49, '''";;r ,HEo| ~ AS JON Es,
~. ,.'. ~ -: BLACKSMITH. ...

Il i'll kinda Of work done in the. best posi-
IA. bic manner, Particular attention given
g horse and. ox-shoeing, plow work, and re-
1ith HoWasWeary' o Csrrisge shop. TX, NIL
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-09-12

O6U q 1SUlI1e1j II. IT II 1eR1 W. II WIZ
son and ANDREW Nessel for the End Judic-
id !District5;nC! NJ Whitney for the LIST /:
n<B]sk<ly for the Sd; ~. B! Gil6nan for
4th; Ge6! w: White for The 9TH ;7and
Ben? f. Smith for the 9Th. efi' T. mid vi
o'' The Convention then adjourned sine
ate; With 'three' cheers for the Union. ''a't
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-09-12

I,HAN + removed to my new shop near the
Il Bridge, where an prepared to do all kinds
II Hotk II the Carriagemaking line: Wagons,
]arhagei and sleighs made in . neat and sub
stkntiat manner at low rates. Particular At
Asettep paid ito Fspairing. v3-nl1
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-09-12
saAa1fBRLOsA'NoH 0'U1SE,
sni'.'"sg;'ct6ue;'":,, :%xiss: *':,'> ,..>

1r,2BrSbsvt ktassoRas been opened BY tho
Neutrality-suspicious. mostperfeot aud an.
Ileisis>mDodssiets!brovided, for tho comfort
ekunsats4 rIItis pleasantly situated. commands
Z. rood -xiSv.- Ind IL Won Kept Travellers
EofSi6t 4hss} : e.ne ettkS the stsges fSr sny az.
3n1k60rokd1ias aAsss: laades this hon 70 On
gKe>laHMs sdRealayr and sIzidsy neEning.. d ;
-y;1b ,auN34Alflyoj l9f1rud buF- ,MlOelASITIl, T.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-09-12

- liz. ~ METZRoTH,
.,sxKRsNHAN Mt ia III OR,
lfSALER In Clothing, Cloths, Csssimeres
Vestings, and Gentlemen's Furnishing
q ,s,ls, tsi ths. inspection Of which hs invites
his, friends and the public.
de,l0 l057-1y
Shreveport daily news., 1861-07-10

express or other. chartered compan
les, unless The same shall be prepaid
by being enclosed III Il stamped en-
Telop OF this Confederacy; and any
company violating the provision OF
this act shall forfeit and pay the sum
OF $500 for each Gflcnsc to be recov
cred by action of debt in amy court OF
this Confederacy having cognizance
/ hereof, III the name and for the use
Of this Confederacy.
Sec. $ BE 1t .t3rther enacted, That
the Postmaster General Of the Con-
tederate States be and is hereby al-
tlIorized to make all necessary ar
engagements for the transportation OF
mails between the territories of this
and other Governments, subject to
the approval Of the President until
postal treaties can be etfcctcd.'
Passed Feb. 2l, 1861
Shreveport daily news., 1861-07-10
PROPHECIES
OF THE
BOSSIEE BANNER.

L HE Bossier Banner is published
at Bellevue, La, at three dollars per
ann,un to single subscribers. Advcr-
tisements inserted at 81 per square of
ten lines or less, and 80 cents for each
subsequent insertion. Professional
and business cards not exceeding one
square, including paper, ten dollars
p"rannmn; fvcd"llars torsiX months.
Advertisements for the year inserted
on very liberal terms. The Banner
Is an independent paper, aud has as
large II circulation as any paper pub
iisl,cd in North Louisiana. Address
WM. II. SCANLAND,
Editor and Proprietor.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-07-10

Saws the Mobile Register and Ad-
Shreveport daily news., 1861-07-10
TILE. SiiEEN f-HtRI'
Weekly News,

Published III the city Of Shreve-
port, Parish Of Cadd", every Monday
morning at the low price of 81 90
The News will not be forwarded to
any address, until the subscri ption
money Is received, Us it i published
"n The cash principle; and the terms
being put at low figures, will not ad-
nit Of credit.
ltis the cheapest paper published
in the State, the sheet is "A by SO i'll
chcs. and contuinS tzrcnty-ci@ht cof-
nnanx of reudine n'atter, set III %o/'@
fvDe. The Weekly News is made
M OF the reading published i'll the
daily, and contains the latest news re-
cciyed i'll Shreveport, and well Sc
lected articles. In fact 1t is one of
the
Shreveport daily news., 1861-07-10

4 Band of Robdors Br"I'rn Tp.-
,i1yest Of q THiori4h Lcader IJorth
>s200.O00.-I9e Cleveland (Dhio)
Herald. of the 18th, states that as
Nitv Marshall Niinclliv wa- pa-sing
along the street, he snddarIE noticed
a talaiIiar face, and, turning 10 look
again. identified the man n Jackson
Levi, the chief OF! Il gang Of Iieyos
whose operations has extended over
the whole contin 1T. Lewis gang
are all Jews, and a Policeman whose
coultenance exhibited traces Of that
race, was at once instructed 10 @et
into their confidence, If poasiblo. lie
succeeded, aud the thieves were Al
rested and taken to the watch house.
The names Of the mon are jackson
Levi, Phillip Adams, Hyman Green
baum and HvInan st. Rosenthal. All
are distinguished members Of then
profession
Levi is the chief of gang Of bur
glars and pick-pocIzcts OF nationa
reputation. He has been connected
with many of the most extensive
yobberies in various parts OF the
country, and is now, it is said, out OF
$4,000 bail for robbery in New York
City. He is wealthy, having lanC
in various parts OF the country, be
sides money investedin various ways
and is reported to be worth not less
than 100000. When arrested ht
Il l..
Shreveport daily news., 1861-07-10
: Restaurant.

rE1HE undersigned would respect
4 fullyinforIn the citizens Of Shreve-
port and vicinity, that he has opened
Il. RESTA URANI' on Texas street,
near Market, where he is prepared at
all times to satisfy his friends and
customers, from o'clock, A. M. until
II, p. NJ, with warm or cold meals.
5-STo Boarders by the month or
week, a liberal deduction will emade.
yin5l-6m j. A. JEHLE,
Shreveport daily news., 1861-07-10

- Will. rem;st.r and Adj
oayS 'i'e '''0''' -, s7''''|
vertlser:
We Subjoin such particulars as we
have been able, after diitigent inqul-
70. to obtain, and doubt not the lntor-
nation is reliable as far rs II goes:
Ii appears that on Thursday nlSht
u special train with company OF
cavalry, comprising sixty men ana
their horses, bound north, came III
collision with a regular freight tram
southwark bound. ,ihls collision oc-
CURED near Trenton, Tenn Wen
tv-tive Of the soldiers were woundod;
Two SO bad that it is thought they
cannot possibly recover. Only one
horse was killed. Ahe damage to the
Company, 1t is estimated. Is not less
than $1,000.
The locomotives were stove against
Zach otl,er--or, as our informant ex-
pressed it: "the smoke stacks stool |
Shreveport daily news., 1861-07-10
BEST FAMILY PAPERS,

published i'll the South.
Specimen copies will l.e forwarded
to such as desire subscribing.
The columns will contain articles,
selected and original, which willprove
of interest and tend to the welfare OF
It's readers. 1t will be devoted to the
interests of the South; and internal
improvements in the Parish and Vi
cinity, will receive the undivided at
tention of the publisher,
The columns of the News will be
open to every person. Personal artl-
cies will not, under any circumstances,
(either as communications or advcr-
tisementF,) be published. .
Correspondence is solicited from all
sections.
JNO. DICKINSON.
Proprietor.
Papers publishing the above three
months, will be entitled to an exchange
for the Daily.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-07-10
REGULAR NEW ORLEANS &
SHREVEPORT PACKET

Tt, The splendid packet
- - HOMER, Capt. SAM. Ar-
PLEGATE, will leave as above, on
Tuesday the 9th inst, at 5 O'Clock,
P. NJ, and every other Saturday.
For Freight or passage apply on
board. no52- -It&eoth &tri
Shreveport daily news., 1861-07-10
Postal Affairs oi lie Confederate
States.

I CnyE.,7oyyI. Ntl,j,yur jVgrIr1I. INII
,;,,. atSc, ,,g1,,oycx
), ,,..,,,,,' n,,'' f,In |ayo,osr of ,1r (o,,-
l,,7rrl,[r SIutly of I0r~;ra do cnart.
,'h,l rL,I e.; ,,,n ,,,,,, ,,,5 r cl nrr;od astbe
I,a.tr,asrrr M General may bv nrocla-
I,,,,;n,, anno,nro tLarn shall he cbarv-
n1 tLa fnllowinr rates Of POSTAGE. to-
VII. ror a>,.7v sinnIe ,etter scaled
and for every letter in manuscript or
,,a,,o,. If any Lind rnon which infor-
tndt;on shaIi he asked for, or comlnu-
picate in writing, or bv marks or signs
cnI,v.vad in ,hr mail for any distance
,otw.yn places within the Confrdrate
S+,t.s. of America. NOT rxcrcdinr 500
nilcs, 5 cents; and for any distance
! IL. -1n-,,;i. G,,,lI 4Io+,...-..
Shreveport daily news., 1861-07-10
Sa,.;aus sisuS:0r Ola the N0rsisAriA
niyis;ou OF The Mobile ANA es:io
Raii Road.

G,o1HsioM 9f 7rajns--7'~o Ne" JIiH-
eez aud TwcnfyJire 'lo"~Ge".
Shreveport daily news., 1861-07-10
CoST%rzCEcCIA1.

Shreveport Prices Current.
Corrected Expressly for the Dniiy Near
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1861-02-13
DIsUNIoN MOVEMENT.
WAsurNoroN, Feb. 8.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 8.
The impression here, among gentlemen
who are acquainted with the subject, is,
that no apprehension need be enter
tanned relative to an immediate attack on
Fort Sumpter.
NEW YORK, Feb. 8.
The Heralds Washington correspond
ent SAYS: ~ am satisfied, from positive
information received direct from Charles
ton, that the attack has only been post
poned until they can erect sufficient
number of batteries to accomplish their
purpose. learn from reliable source
that Wednesday next has been fixed up
on as about the time when the secession
lists will be ready TO commence the as
sault upon Fort Sumpter."
A dispatch from Washington announ-
ces that the Cherokees have rebelled and
seized fort Gibson.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Feb. s.
The Congress last night unanimously
agreed to constitutional and provincial
government. jefferson Davis, of Miss,
was unanimously elected President of the
Confederate States of North America TO-
day, aud Alex. ii. Stephens, Vice Presi-
dent, unanimously.
SAVANNAH, Feb. 8.
Governor Brown seized yesterday five
vessels owned in New York, in retaliation
for the seizure Of Georgian arms at New
York.
BosToN, Feb. 0.
The Traveller states that bankers here
will not take the loans of the new adj
ministration, unless the affairs at the south
are satisfactorily settled.
MEMPHIS, Feb. 8.
The Little Rock arsenal, containing o.
600 stand of arms, large amount of
ammunition, and forty cannon, including
Capt. Bragg's battery, was surrendered
TO the State authorities yesterday, and
has been garrisoned by 100 volunteers.
New ORLEANS, Feb. o.
A salute of 100 guns were fred TO-
day in honor of the President and Vice
President of the Southern Confederacy.
New York, Feb. 10.
The muskets seized by the police re-
Gently, were yesterday placed in the
hands of G. b. Lamar, Internationally,
who Immediately telegraphed the fact to
the collector of Savannah.
/
CHARLESTON, Feb. 10.
A dispatch from Savannah says that
the New York vessels have been releas-
ed.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1861-02-13
charge them publicly with unfairness.

charge them publicly with unfairness.
wish here to say that our Associa-
ton is not composed Of ministers alone,
as the Messrs Parks seem to think. Eve
ry church may send lay delegate. Ac-
cordingly there were present at the meet
ing Of the Association in Grand Haven
eight ministers and six delegates, who
were all harmonious in their views. Nor
can the conclusions of such a body of
men, derived from such evidence as that
of Messrs. John w. Barns, Albert Siege
man and Robert Leggat, who themselves
had the whole story from the lips of Mrs.
Parks herself, be considered an Interest
ed Defence" by any unbiased mind.
Further: 1t should be known that
Congregational Associations exercise no
ecclesiastical control over the churches
and ministers united with them, except
so far as they may be requested to give
their opinion or advice. We are con-
federacy--each Church, like each State
in the Union, having its own rights, with
which we can not interfere, just as Con-
gress can not interfere with the rights of
State. So that we are complete fed
eral democracy, which Jefferson long ago
admitted. The Association came to
Grand Haven at brother Anderson's re-
quest. Our business was not to satisfy
all minds, but satisfy fully our own
whether he was brother worthy of our
confidence. We have examined honestly
and come to the same conclusions to
which his Church and Society have come,
who ought to know the facts better than
we can, and We have published our find
ings that the Christian and truth loving
public may become acquainted with our
opinion in the premises, but we never sup
posed that we could satisfy the minds Of
different class of men.
Signed, G. G. STRONG,
| Moderator of the Association
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1861-02-13
Probate Order.

STATE OF MICHIGAN, County Of Ottawa,
IS: At session of the Probate Court for
said county of Ottawa, holden at the Probate
Office, in the village of Grand Haven, on
Monday, the fourth day of February, in the
year one thousand eight hundred and sixty
one: Present, Augustus w. Taylor, Judge OF
Probate: In the matter Of the estate of George
Thompson, deceased:
ON reading and filing the petition, duly veri-
fed, of Robert Hewlett, brother-in-law OF SAID
deceased, representing the death Of said deceas-
ed, and that he died in said county of ottawa,
intestate. leaving estate therein to be admins
tered, and praying that he may be appointed
administrators of said estate. Thereupon il is or
deredthat Monday the fourth day of March next,
at two o'clock in the afternoon, be assigned for
the hearing of said petition, and that the heirs
at law of said deceased, and all other persons
interested in bis estate, arc required to appear
at n session Of said court, then to be holden at
the Probate Office, in the village of Grand Ha-
ven, and show cause, if any there be, why the
prayer of the petitioner should not be granted.
And It is further ordered that said petitioner
give notice to all persons interested in said es-
tate of the tendency of said petition and the
hearing thereon, by causing copy Of this or
der TO be published in the Grand Haven News,
n newspaper published and circulating in said
county of Ottawa, for three successive weeks
previous to the said day of hearing.
IA true copyl AUGUSTUS w. TAYLOR,
l07 4w1 Judge Of Probate.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1861-02-13

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.-Two destructive
fires occurred in our city, at an early hour
this morning, destroying barn, a gro
Gerry store and shoe shop, with the most
of their contents. AT about 2 o'clock
the barn of Peter Roberts, Esq, west
side was discovered to be on fire; before
any material force arrived, it was entirely
in flames. Mr.. Roberts estimates his loss
at from $500 to 5000; insured for $500.
While this building was burning, fire
broke out in building at tho west end
of Bridge Street Bridge, the building was
owned by ]. Ii. Hampton, Esq, and &C.
cupied by himself and A. d. Noble, as a
confectionery, book and grocery store, be-
low, and as the residence of Mr.. ii. above
The building was entirely consumed, with
all its contents. Mr.. HIS. loss is $500,
no insurance. Mr.. Mobiles loss is esti
mated at 1900; no insurance.
G. r. Eagle.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1861-02-13

GE Is it not" southern correspon-
dent pertinently inquiries, qualification to
harbor, afford protection and defence to
the fugitive slave, and often to seize upon
him when in legal custody, and by vio-
lence to prevent the execution of the flu
gitive slave law9 This is notification to
all intents and purposes, and resorted to
by that very section that condemned in
unmeasured terms the notification of
South Carolina. South Carolina felt
herself oppressed by the tariff laws; does
the fugitive slave law injure any State in
the Union? The object of its enactment
was 10 prevent oppression, and to vindi-
cate the rights of a portion of our fellow
citizens. Is the compact binding upon
the South and not upon the NorthG Are
there any who will assert that the North
has the right to violate the laws Of the
land, and that the South is bound to sub
mitp
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1861-02-13
Enforcing the Law.

There is no use in denying the fact that
the best men of all religious creeds, and
all the political parties in the State, are
determined to have the Prohibitory Lii
quor Law enforced.
The State Temperance Alliance, by
careful, thorough, judicious system of la
Dor, are gathering facts and statistics con-
stantly, and laying them before the PEG
pie, until, in over SEVENTY towns, the
law is enforced.
The friends of Temperance, in Kala-
mazoo, have just achieved most signal
triumph. The Oracle, of January 18th,
says: "On Wednesday we learned from
good authority that the landlords of the
Kalamazoo House had pledged them
selves to observe the law hereafter, and
all The other hotels in Kalamazoo have
since done the same.
Mr.. Rogers has complied with The law,
given bonds in four hundred dollars not
TO SELL and has carried his two suits to
the Circuit Court on alleged error, with
no probability of success. IL will be tried
in about two weeks.
On Thursday afternoon the Prosecut-
ing Attorney sent a request to all the IL
quor sellers who had not yet complied
with the law to call at his office, which
they nearly all complied with. When as
sembled he made the following PROPOSE
ton to them:
That if the liquor sellers would now
quit selling, remove the liquor from their
bars, and satisfy committee appointed
by the Prosecuting Attorney, consisting
of DR.. Hitchcock, S. w. Walker and W.
A. House that this was done, and theil
pledge given for the future, then the au-
thoritics would rest upon their arms; but
if any one of them sold a drop hereafter
then they would be prosecuted for all Of
fences now committed, as we'll as future
ones, unsparingly and without mercy.
All but one or two accepted thes'
terms, and the exceptions are now being
prosecuted.
Therefore we feel fully warranted il
announcing that the Prohibitory Liquo
Law of Michigan is now as fully enforced
in Kalamazoo, as any law on our statute
book; and that such will continue to b
the case. This is happy condition 0
things, and great amount of herolsn
has been involved, both on the part o
public officers and private citizens u
bring it about. The Prosecuting Attor
ney is especially deserving our warmes
thanks"
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1861-02-13
ChancerY Sale.

IN pursuance and by virtue of decree of the
Il Circuit Court, for the County of Ottawa, in
Chancery, ofthe date Of October eighteenth eight
cen hundred land sixty in cause therein pending
wherein Andrew Hartman is complainant,
and Charles Cushway and Hester Louisa Cush-
way are defendants, i, the subscriber, Circuit
Court Commissioner in and for said county,
shall sell at public auction, TO the highest bid
der, at the front door of the Courthouse, IN
the village of Grand Haven, in said county, at
one of the clock in the afternoon of the twenty
seventh day Of February next the following
described premises, situate and being in the
county of Muskegon, formerly in Ottawa coun-
ty, to wit:
The southwest quarter of the northwest
quarter, and the northwest quarter of the south
west quarter Of section seventeen, (17) in town
ship number twelve, O2) north of range num-
Der seventeen, ~ west, containing eighty
(S0) acres,
HEALY G. AKELEY, Circuit Court Commits
sioner for Ottawa County, Michigan.
W. s. ArwooD, Solicitor for Complainant.
Dated Grand Haven, January I, 1851. [lpSvI
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1861-02-13
Population Of the State.

A week or two ago the Legislature
adopted resolution calling upon the
Secretary of State TO furnish the Legis-
lature with table of the population Of
tho State by townships and counties, at
the census of 1860. He has complied,
and document has been printed contain
ing the required information. The total
population of the State foots up at 1871
.673, which is the first official statement
published, and is an increase of some ten
thousand over what it has been hereto
fore stated. Annexed is the result by