davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-19
Washington News and Gossip.

WASHINGTON, Feb. le.-The Supreme Court Of the
United States, recently, in California land case esab-
feet that where claimant has obtained confirmation IT,
tie and patent, the adverse party In possession
not, under action resist the title or the patentee.
It appears from Investigation by the House military
committee, that Secretary Floyd accepted a. A. Bel
knaps bids for 100000 musket Secretary Holt refuses
to recognize the contract Beiknap says they inten
@ 10, tne sa,onn govefnment II further shown
Engineer Of the department. 65 600 percussion muskea
600 altered muskes and 900 rides amongst the
and North Carolina With The of he last na@
ed all arms fell into the possession Of State author
ties.
The committee gave as reason for supporting the bill
authorizing the President to accept the services OF voun
sers that the regular force s wholly inadequate
ect the FORTS arsenas dockyads aud other property Of
the United States large portion Of the army being nee
essary for the protection OF the frontier.
Some delegates Ito the Peace Conference tonight say
they Will probably BY Wednesday agree upon plan Of
adjustment satisfactory even to the Virginia Commission
ers on the Territorial question.
WASHINGTON Feb. 19-Nothing decisive occurred in
the Peace Convention. Indications still are that the
majority report will be adopted by close vote. The
proposition for National Convention 10 however gain
Jea. Davis inaugural speech is bitterly denouncedb
border State men.
The Senate Committee on post Offices reported without
amendment the House bill disseminating mail service In
seeding States. ~ I.7
member Of the House is preparing bill authorizing
the PRESIDENT 70 receive loans from Sateg and Issue
pom bonds In payment, limited to 30 years.
WAsHNoToN, Feb. 10 A strong interest is again press
ing Montgomery Blair Of Maryland, for seat in Lin.
coins Cabinet,
Gen. Wool is lying critically Ill, with an attack o
pneumonia. r.. -.t- - .
: The order to Commander Barrow to take command Of
the San Francisco Navy Yard s revoked. He Is order
ed TO the lighthouse board. sr1D1a .e-s
In the peace conference. Reverdy Johnson's amend
ment concerning the acquisition Of new Territory was
adopted by Ia to o. all Of the Southern States, except
ing Maryland, voting nay.
Mr.. Hooper, Of Utah, gave notice to day Of bill for
the admission Of New Mexico as State.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-19

A WoRD TO HUsBANps.--When you 60 home
to tea, and find that Mrs. Smith has succeeded
by simple turn of the wrist in producing some
Of those scrofulous looking biscuits, which are
your special aversion, and as you with familiar
nod recognize the eruptive countenances of your
old enemies, don't 60 off into one of those par
oxysms of rage and disgust, which always make
you 60 particularly dissgreeable; but, on the
contrary, mildly, yet with becoming dignity,
place your hand iu your pocket, and extract
from It's long confinement the dime which shall
place Mrs. S. in possession of q package Of De
LANDS CHEMICAL SALERArus, with which she
cannot fail to have perfect success in making
biscuit, pastry, Sc. Manufactured, and for
sale at wholesale, by D. B. De Land g. Co.,
Fairport, Monroe Co., N. Y. De Land & Co.'S
saleratus is now for sale at retail by most Of
the dealers.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-19

CouRr OF COMMON PLEAs.-The Februar!
term of the Court of Common Pleas for thi
county--Judge BATES on the bench--commenc-
ed at ten o'clock this morning. The civil cases
assigned for the day having been disposed of
the panel of Grand Jurors was called ,iand al
answered to their names, with the exception Of
Messrs. RACER, NEEDLES and HAMPSTEAD. To
complete the panel, three talesmen we're sum-
moned and took their seats, namely: Messrs.
L. G. VAN sLrKE, G. s.. INNS and L. YER
RINaroN. . AleA'
The Grand Jurors were then sworn--SAMuEL
KTNNEAR having been first qualified as Foreman.
Judge BATES then delivered an impressive charge
to the Grand Jury, in which he stated the object
of grand juries to be the protection Of honest
and peaceable citizens. He dwelt with EN-.
phssis upon the duty and obligation imposed by
their oaths upon grand jurors to see that ell the
criminal laws were promptly and rigidly en-.
forced. Unless this was done, there was no
adequate protection for the person and property
of the citizen, and the community would become
demoralized in proportion to the neglect or re-
taxation in the execution of the laws.
After receiving the charge Of the Court, the
Grand Jury retired to the room assigned them,
to enter upon the discharge Of their duties, and
the Court, after transacting variety Of mis-.
cellsneous busness, adjourned till tomorrow
morning, at nine clock.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-19

Ma. D. C.. LARuE's WoNDERFUL PANoPTrcoN
AT MONTGOMERY HALL.-Real merit always
wins its way to popular favor. DC. LEREu's
Panopticon Of India has been standard and
profitable entertainment in our city thus far,
and we are pleased to record its entire success.
What wonderful production is this same pan.
opticon! A veritable prodigy In art-a mechan-
ical wonder; with the soul Of genius breathing
through every part it.. We do not look upon
itwith qualified delight, with a reservation,
"besutiful for an imitation" We recognize an
almost perfect reality power in the counterfeit
we are consclous that it does not belong to the
ordinary school of art, but tits the result of the
highest order Of mechanical intelligence, COM
bined with The most perfect and refined artistic
Imagination. Il Is rare combination. We
do not remember to have met with its, parallel
We have never seen an exhibition combining go
much attractive novelty as LARuE's panopticon
of India. .,
NThe view of Charleston, Forts Sum ter, Moul
trie, etc, was greeted last night with deserved
applause. The entertainment will be repeated
to-night. ''-N
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-19

SENSE ps. SENTIMENT. Somebody says truly
that to be philosophioal-so be even sensible in
love affairs is rare felicity. Threefourths Of
all the songs, sonnets, and madrigals Of lovers
are written in depreciation of Inconsistency, in
sorrow for unrequited affection, and in revenge
for false VOWS and promises. TEsNysoN, in his
poem "In MemOriam," says very truly and
beautifully;
"'Tis better to have loved and lost
Than never to have loved atall''
CoNaREvE who wrote many years earlier, says
with less beauty Of diction, but with equal phil.
osophy in the thought:
"FaIse though she be to me and love,
Ill ne'er pursue revenge;
For still the charmer approve, b.
Though deplore the change.
In hours OF bliss we oft have met
They could not always last,
And though the present regret,
I'm grateful for the paSt"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-19

Cirr COUNCIL The City Council met last
evening
The Clerk read the report of the Civil En-.
gineer in regard to petition for the grading Of
South Front street, and the completion of Lib
erty street. After stating that he has made
careful examination, the Engineer says in his
report he is convinced that no change can be
made by which the petitioners would be bene.
fitted, without 'inAictiDg evils of a greater mag
nitude upon majority of the property owners.
He also suggests, that In his Judgment, the
wants Of the petitiondrs would be best met by
the passage of ordinances for the Improvement
of South Front street, from Second Alley to the
South line of the city, and for Liberty street
from Front street to its Western extremity.
Mr.. OGDEN from the Police Committee report.
ed that GARREr Fox, a policeman, had been
known TO be intoxicated on several occasions,
aud had been found asleep on the morning Of
the 18th inst. in the Engine House, near Friend
street The Committee, therefore, recommended
his expulsion from the Office Of policeman.
The report was received, and the resolution
expelling Mr.. Fox was unanimously passed.
Mr. DouTY moved that the Council proceed
to an election to fill the vacancy occasioned by
the expulsion of Mr. Fox. After balloting nine
times, BARNARD McCADE was elected policeman
to fill the unexpired term Of Mr.. Fox.
On motion of Mr.. RILEY, the Police Commit
tee were instructed to report on the charge
preferred against policeman Ketsel by Mr..
SoaRErsEa on next Monday evening.
On motion Of Mr.. DourY, the ordinance
making additional appropriations fer the fiscal
year ls6O-6l was taken from the table, which
after being amended by adding 5000 to the item
Of incidental expenses, was passed.
Mr.. DoNALDsoS presented an ordinance for
grading and paving Oak street, between Fourth
street and Washington Avenue, which was read
the first time, and on motion, the rules wore
suspended and the ordinance read the second
and third time and passed. y ~.
Mr.. EBERLY presented the contract entered In
to between the. committee on the gravel banl
and Thos., Willis, leasing the gravel bank to
said Willis, for one year from the first day o.
April, 1861, for the sum Of 81 10 Approved
Adjourned. as aa iaa 1850 n
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-19

MAYoR's CouRr.-The four persons--two men
and two women, confined in the calaboose on
the charge Of being pickpcckets-haying each
demanded a jury trial. the trial Of one Of the
women, CArHAMNr GLEsIso, was proceeded
with yesterday afternoon before the Mayor,
whichsesulted In verdict Of guilty ard SEN
tence to pay ine of fifty dollars and the costs
Of prosecution, and be imprisoned thirty daya
The trlarof the three others was set for thIi
afternoon. sN
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-19
CONGREssIONAE.T
SENATE.
XAaHInnr .n. VAN. Ia,

Gk.tn mAshihet y, tep. 10.
Mr. King presented Petition from .ne Setman re
publican association ot tne ely OF new roik, asiinl
that something DO done Tor the o. he
and that congress stanh W 'he Oonsu'uuon anu 'he
laws. a..
MT. Bgler presented several pettions In AV0r OF ue
Crttenden resolutions. -,
hooS nnbhers NJ The ntsd aatss sIso NJ be facultv
oS cainmhia Coilega asking for The mod6caton az ths
| tarif Bill in regard to books. -f'-'77'' VI
M anmrer nresented ns,,tiop from tbe cit,zens NJ
Masse.busa,,a aganst snv nomnromsa vbicb wnnid -,
tend slaverv into The terrtories Hso two eons from
me citizens Of PhIladepbia in favor Of te Constitutio
AZ n ia. and tbe enfoTcemenl Of the laws.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-19
RaII Rond .Tlmo rnhIa.
THr GnrArrsr CouoH MrprcrNr IN THE WonLp

THE GRrArEsr CoUoH MrpIcrNE IN THE WoRLp
I'VE take great pleasure In calling the atteh-
tion Of our readers and the public to the won
derful virtues and numerous testimonials ol
i.W.A Ayers PUIMoNrc CHERRY CoRpIAL. This
10 unquestionably the greatest cough preparation
IN he World! II has been used In the Doctors
extensive practice in various parts Of the coun'
try for several years, and ID speedy and GER
tain cure for coughs, colds, bronchitis, asthma
night sweats, difficulty Of breathing, &C., &c
He who aids In introducing this great prepare.
tion TO the community, II : beneiacsor 10 man
kind. sgisffstief
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-19

HELD TO BAIL FOR MANsLAUoHrER. Gin
cinnati, on Saturday last, CHARLES KLNGER and
ANTHONY BUcHLER, jointly charged with the
homicide of ANTHONY KRcHENrElN, on the
night Of the 10th inst, were held to bail by
Judge LOWE, to answer charge of mapslaugh.
ter In the Court of Common Pleas.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-19

Ur The excitement caused by the President
elect passing through cities and villages. on his
route to the White House, Is fully illustrated
every day at J. B, CLARK's New York Clothing
Store, where every person wishing clothing
rushes-the public having become convinced
that they can buy cheaper, and tbetter made
garments there than elsewhere. aA
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-19

/. o. 0. F.-The eleventh Anniversary Of
Excelsior Lodge No. las, will be held at the
Hallin Carpenters building,.on Town street, on
Wednesday evening, Feb. 90, 1861. Addresses
will be delivered by P. @. Eff. JENNINGS, and
Hon. F. P. Curry, of the Ohio Senate. The
public are respectfully invited to atterd.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-19

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. 10. = The Commissioners for
Mississippi and Georgia addressed the Convention, to-
day. appealing strongly to Virginia to 70 with them They
pictured the advantages Of such O aoourse. and tho
danger Of remaining with the North. The speech con-
templated no such event as reunion Mr. Preston, Of
South Carolina speaks. $50 vT7tAA 'sf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-19

HUDSON Feb. lo--Mr. Lincoln and suite feft Albany
NJ o'clock escorted to the Depot by the Burgess corps,
arrived at Hudson at 1890 The FIRST stoppage was
made at Troy where he was welcomed by the Mayor 70
we're assembled at the different Stations who saluted the
train with cheers and cannon.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-19
The Election in Arkansas.

W large number Of votes arc cast against the Con-
ntion.
Upon raising largo Union Tag with the old Stars and
Stripes, over the Court House, the enthusiasm OF the
crowd was unbounded and cheer after cheer was sent up
from more voices than ever greeted 1t i'm Warrington
county before. - NJ. .,f $50 .fa. -tt
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-19
From North Carolina.

RAlEioH, N. O., Feb. ls.Tho Legislature has agreed
TO adjourn on Monday next. The Senate has been at
work on the military BILL which was s third reading
to-day. An amendment against coercion was Of.
fered, which occupied the day In iis discussion.
The House Is hard ct work on the Convention bill.
Convention OF Cooke county to-day nominated as
secession candidates 70 the State Convention, Messrs
Rond, Service, and Wilder. iit s4Ll a'f ff Z
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-19

TIE DIFFERENCE. Late foreign advices say
the Emperor NAPoLEoN was to open the French
Legislature in person. on the 4th inst, and
Queen vIcroRIA the British Parliament on the
following day. In Britain, a woman may as
cend the throne,but not in France; yet, in the
latter country, women. have more enlarged
sphere Of labor and of esteem than In the for
mer ff 81 tf-N
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-19

BosroN, Feb. le.--Hon. Hannibal Hamlin, with Mrs.
smlin arrived here this evening, atty o'clock. But
few people were at the depot He at proceeded to
he Revere House. where they remain tonight Mr.. Ham
lin will leave for New York eta Worcester, tomorrow,
at6r, A. M. +i-7 ~ n'.'h
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-19
Cleveland Market.

FL0UR--quiet und steady at quotations
WHFAT-quist. No sales reported.
O0RN--remains quiet at 3eo
OATu-are dull at 24c sos
BARLEY-prime quality sells at Coo. ~
SEEDS sales Of 100 bush Clover at s4,l2K, and n
bush do at S400. Efrsf1s syg4
EGGS-quiet at 10c. 40 tttfE .f5
BUrTER-small sales at l09llc for Central.
HIGHWINEs-salrs 90 bbls at 12c
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-19
LOCAL MATTERS.

The Adams Express Company places us daily
under obligations to 1t for the very atsst papers
from the eastern Cities f9 fpH .p
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-19
Tho Convention Election in Missouri

ST.. LOUIS Feb. l9.Incomplete returns indicate the
election OF an unconditional Union ticket for State
Convention in this city by about Ave thousand majority
The election passed quietly disturbance OF any kind
occurring. The returns from the State, 50 far a. heard,
favor the election Of the Union candidates G. t.c-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-19

The American Express Company has our
thanks for it's daily favors In the shape OF the
very latest eastern papers. rf od
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-19

BANGOR, Nc, Feb. isvice President Hamlin and lady
lett this afternoon en- route for Washington. He will
arrive at Boston this evening" and leave for the wettc
morrow morning. Hr n4
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-19
mARRUpD.

At Pickerington, February I2h at the Parsonage by
Rev. W. 3. Benner, Mr.. JOHN J. sHEMAKER, and
Miss MARY ROCKETS, all Of Fairfield county, Ohio.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-19

GET rr-Of your druggist, your storekeeper.
or anywhere else you can, but be sure and get
Guernsey's Balm, and no other.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-19

u See advertisement Of Prof. MILLER'i
Hair Invigorator in another column.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-19
IT IS DELICIOUS TO TAKE

McLean's Volcanic Oil Liniment. SO
The best Linlment In the World. The only safe and
certain cure for Cancers Piles, dwellings and Bron-
ohtis Gotre Paralysis, Neuralgia, Weakness Of the
Muscles, Chronic or Infammatory Rheumatism, Stiff
ness Of the joints, contracted Muscles Llgaments
Earache Toohache, Bruises, Sprains, Wounds Fresh
Cuts, Ulcers, Fever Sores Caked Breasts Sore Nipples,
Burns, Scalds Sore Thoat any Inflammation Pain,
no difference how severe how long the disease may
have existed. McLesns Celebrated Liniment Is osr
tain remedy.
Thousands Of human beings have been saved life Of
decrepitude and misery by the Of this Invaluable med
air
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-06
Later from California.

Fort KRAESgY, May 1.-The Pony Express
passed here last night, bringing the following
summary of news from the Pacific coast
The Pacific mail steamer Golden Gate sailed
from San Francleco on the Goth for Panama
carrying ESQ passengers aud 1926 900 in trea-
sure, including $4,000 consigned 10 New
York.
A public dinner is proposed for Senator La
tlam on his arrival, by his friends in San
Francisco
The Assembly has passed the proposed
amendment to the Constitution of the United
States, by vote Of ayes 81, noes0
Messrs. j. w. Denver, and Samuel Smi tn
have been appointed Commissioners to pro-
coed to Washington with vouchers, and az Just
the California war debt with the Federal Gov
ernnent.
Late accounts from Mariposa tate that the
Fremont dam will be repaired, that all the
quartz mills can resume operations within
two weeks.
a gold excitement is prevailing at Los AnSe-
les, based on the recent reported discoveries in
the mountains sout heast OF that place.
The Portland (Oregon) Advertiser, of the
10Th, says the news received by the last trip OF
the } ulla Is conf1rmatory of the richness OF
the Mes Perces mines
Mr. Geary, Superiu tendent of Indian At
fairs, in conjunction with Agent Cafe, has eff
fected an agreement with the Nez Perces In
dlans, 10 open q portion of their country 10
the miners, with provision for a military
force In the vicinity, and that the miners pre-
serve peace and order.
Brllsn columbia papers report The discoy-
cry or rich gold diggings in the Camboo coun-
try.
The Colonlst says that the export of gold
from victoria, for the quarter ending March
81, was Sis 900, being an excess of @42 900 over
tue corresponding quarter of last year. The
same paper recommends the purchasing OF
building or steamers for the Victoria and
San Francisco trade direct, in case the offer
made the proprietors of the Santa Cruz is re-
jected.
Crowds of people are leaving for Victoria
Oregon, and Washington Territory.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-06
Important froli Missouri.

ST. Louis, May 3.-Iho Governors mes.
sage vas delIs cred to both Houses this u.orn =
ing, alleE "Eieh Ito House Went into secret
session.
Governor Jackson says tho President, iii
ealing out the troops 10 sUbdua tho So
Seded States, has threa teaed civil war and
ttis act Is Unconstitutional and Illegal ana
Iohd!us toward consolidate deal Pc Us IL -
', nile he evidently Jastides tie ao lou Of tho
Confederate St1tes in seeding, he does not
res ohimenu immediate secession, but holds the
following. language:
Our interests and sylnpatnie5 are idsutiea |
with those of the slaTehoiding States aud ne.
cessariIy unite our dos TIMES with thsrs The
similarity OF our social and political ms titu-
ttone' our Industrial ntero:ts, our sympathies,
habits ana tastes, our common origin, terrific
rltl contSul1y, all concur i'll pointing our our
duty in regard to the separa ton now taking
place between the States of the Old Federal
Union. DE further adds that Missouri has at
tnis Tune no war TO prosecute. 1t Is not her
poicy 10 make an aggression, but in ihe pres
eht state OF the country she would be faitnIess
70 her honor, recreant to her duty, were he to
hesitate a moment in making the most am pIe
preparations for the protection of her peonle
against the aggression of all assailants [
therefore recommend an appropriation of q
sufficient sum OF money to place the State At
state of defence"
In conclusion, he says Permit me to an
peal 10 you, and through you TO the whole
people OF the State, TO whom we are ali re-
sponsloie, 10 do nothing imp uden tly or pre-
cIpltately We have q most solemn duty to
perform Let us, then, calmly reason one
with another, AVOID Ali passion and tendency
TO tumuIt and disorder-obey implicitly the
constituted authorities, and endeayor ultI-
irateiy TO unite all our citizens in cordial
cooperation for the preservation of our honor,
the security OF our property, and the perform
tnce OF all those high duties imposed upon us
Dy our Obligations 70 our families, our coun-
try, ana our God.
LEXINGTON, No, May 3-The Union dem
onstration, held here last night, was broken
up by the Secessonists. One Union man WAS
SHOT, but not seriously injured There was to
De q mon meeting here AT 2 o clock this after
noon, but 1t has been suppressed By the Sc
cessionlsts. The secession flag now waves in
front OF the Court House.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-06

MONTREAL, May 3.-There is nothing further
concerning the wreck of the steamship United
States. Two steamers have left TO render as
sistance. The last accounts state that she
was on Bird Rocks, surging over, her flag of
distress at halfmast, her high sails loose, no
person to be seen on board, and the ship APP
parently going TO pieces.
The brig Minnie Dawson is a total wreck
and one man was lost.
The ship Spartan is ashore on a sandy beach.
Grew saved.
The ship Marion is ashore, and is hogged
aud humping badly on the rocks. Her crew
have left her.
The ship Powerful is among the rocks at
Cook Point. She is at anchor, and her pun ps
have to be- kept going.
The ship Saiacia is hard on the rocks, IL
mites below Father Point, and humping
badly.
The roads in all directions are blocked up
with snow, which has drifted badly.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-06

Mr.. Robert NJ. Waterman, Maryland dro-
yer, was Knocked down and robbed OF large
amount of money, near Fairmont, Virginia,
last week
Thirteen of the New York Banks on Satur-
day week contributed nearly half million OF
dollars for the defence Of toe Government.
The Mobile Cadets, now In Virginia, are
possessed Of property worth in the aggregate
between three and four millions Of dollars.
John Cochran, of Marion county, Va, was
,ra's Wniie attempting to get on railroad
-, Tue report that the Rev. Dr. Hawks, of
contradicted
for .s, ,ner, VINO was arrested In Philadelphia
the sum Of sic, 600.
conner Inc residence Of Q. Bossess. Esq, in Lewis
go. a -, wac consumed by IRE recently
captain Theodore Fink, u. s. A dis., of
apopiexy, at Detroit, on the Sd ins tant.
Three thousand troops were encamnas .,
New Orleans on the istinstant. ~
Isaac Henderson has been anpctr,aa No.
Agent ~ New York. N'"'s