davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-02-09

The so called right Of secessinn' IL clrArl,
pretext put Forward 10y men who were pee
determined to establish u Southern tuniede
racy, regardless of all other coDsideratious.-
In the case Of Louisiana, for instance, no fair
minded man can for u moment believe that
her Ordinance of Secession was the exercise
OF moral and political right" That ordi-
nance declares rs follows:
That the ordinance passed by this State
on the 22d Of November, 1907, whereby the
Constitution Of the United States and the
amendments Of said Constitution were sdop.
ted. and all the laws and ordinances by which
Louisiana became member of the Federal
Union. be and the same are hereby repealed
and abrogated."
Now glance at the history of Louisiana
On the 10th Of February, 1911, Congress
passed an act enabling the people resident on
the purchased territory of Orleans to organize
State. Sec. of that act, after providing
for Convention Of the people to frame o
Constitution, adds
"Said Convention shall proclaim by ord
nance, nrevocdGle without the consent Of the
United States, that the people nhabitng the
said Territory do agree aud declare that the
River Mississippi and tho navigable rivers
and waters leading into the same, or into the
Gulf Of Mexico, shall be common highways
and forever free, as well to the inhabitants of
the said State, or TO the other citizens Of the
United States"
DEBARRED FROM ASSUMING SOVEREIGNTY.
The act of April 8, 1912, admitting Lon.
isiaua as q State--with the evident intention
oil guarding most jealously against the posi-.
bilty OF any future assumption of sovereignty
over the Father of Waters" on the part of
the State Of Louisiana. repeats the language
OF the Act of 1871, word for word, as the
special understanding on which the State is
admitted. The same language precisely was
used in the act Of March /, 1877, admitting
Mississippi, as the condition Of such admis.
sion. Whence, then, do either Of these
States get the right" to assume sovereignty
over the mouth of the Mississippi river, oud
dole out the privilege" of its navigation by
citizens OF the United States rs u gracious
concession for which the latter should be
thankful.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-02-09
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY MEETING.

The Democratic citizens OF Northumber.
land county, are requested to meet 10 the
Court House, 10 the borough of Sudbury, on
"Wednesday the 18th inst, OF o'clock. z. NJ.
for the purpose of electing delegates to at
tend the State Convention, TO be held at
Harrisburg, on Thursday, the 2lst inst.
CHARLES J. BRUNER,
Chairman IF County Democratic Standing
Committee.
j. LrIsESRING, Secretary.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-02-09
X KENTUCKY LEGISLATURE.
AN APPEAL TO THE sEcEDERs:

LOUISVILLE, Feb. 2-Thc Senate has
passed, by u vote Of 20 yeas to u nays, Mr..
tiskes resolutions appealing to the Southern
States to arrest the revolution protesting
against Federal coercion, and resolving that
when the Legislature adjourDs on the 9th of
April, it be to the oath of APRIL to hear the
responses from their sister States, aud to the
application to Congress to call u National
Convention.
MICHIGAN MISSlONERS
Detroit, Feb. 2.-The State Senate yes.
terday rejected resolution authorizing the
Governor to appoint five Commissioners to
the Washington Conference. The vote stood
yeas 10, nays l6.
MASSACHUSETTS, LEGISLATURE.
BosTos, Feb. 2-The House went into
secret session to-day to consider the bill
appropriating one hundred Thousand dollars
TO the Emergency Fund Ii is supposed that
on important communication has been recei.
we'd, as the bill passed under suspension of
the rules.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-02-09

CENTRAL AMERlCA.-- Murder IF Mr.. JOS
L. lVhhe Of Ncw lork.-The Panama
Railroads steamer C0ium6us, had arrived at
Panama from San Jose de Guatemala. on the
10th Of January. MIR. Joseph l.. Whit, of
New York, had been killed by Jonathan
Gavett, at hotel iu Reulego.
The shooting took place on the 5,h of
January. The account says that MIR. White
is widely known from his former connection
with the Nicaragua Transit, came for various
negotiations with this Government and
among the rest to secure grant for mon.
opoly OF the India rubber lands Of the State
For the lust few months there has been an
Individual here from New York for the same
business, CanadlaG Frenchman. calling
himself "Gavette," d through paced rowdy,
noisy, druLkeD, and abusive, and has proved
as black.hear,ed miscreant US could be
hired Tor murder r. This wretch represents
some one in New York, and very likely was
sent here to accomplish What he has per-
formed.
The day before Mr.. White cane, this
fellow declared at public dinner table that
he would Kill him at sight, aud as soon Us he
had landed he began TO abuse Mr. White,
and eDdeavored to commence a quarrel ; and
finding his victim unarmed, be drew o pistol
and shot him dreadiully iu the lett leg. below
the knee. The bones were so shattered that
ampu,atioD had to be performed but Mr.. w.
died at o'clock on the evening OF the 18th
The scOunGrel Gavett was immediately ar.
rested.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-02-09
"SHAMOKIN BANK.

There IS none OF our Country Banks whose
standing at home is better than the above
named one, and this, we take it, is the best
proof the public can have OF its real position,
for it is always good sign TO have ones
neghbors speak well Of us,
Being determined 10 keep our friends and
the public al large posted in regard 20 the
soundness Of monied institutions, we have
felt called npon, after a careful inquiry, to
state, in this manner, the result of such inqul-
ry.
The gentlemen at the head OF this Institu.
tiou are strictly business men, whose standing
is unimpeached and the manner in which
they have conducted the affairs Of the Bank,
through the late trying times, is deserving OF
the highest praise, aud We repeat that We be-
lieve it to be in as good condition as the best
Of its ueighbors, and deserving, as it is sure
TO receive, the confidence Of the whole com.
munty."
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-02-09

II. b. MAssBR, Editor and Proprietor,

To ADVERTISERS. The circulation of the suSBuRY
AMERICAN among the different the susquehanna
is not exceeded il equnled by any paper published in
Northern PENNSYLVANIA
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-02-09
TIE NEW TARIFF.
LEGlSL LATION.

The passage Of the House Loan Bill of
twenty five millions, with an amendment
anDulliug on old unissued loau by the Senate
shows that the incoming Administration will
not lack "waysand means" Wendells print.
ing office has been purchased. and Congress
has now voted the money-a good investment
although unpalatable TO the lobby, who
endeu vored to bleed him.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-02-09

RECENT LETTER FROM MIR DouoLAs.-Tbe
annexed letter has been received by gentle
man 10 Petersburg, Virginia
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-02-09
IMPORTANT FROM FLORIDA.

Pensacola. Feb. "A truce has been con.
cluded between Lieutenant slemlner and the
troops Of the seeded States. The Mississippians
are to return home on Monday, but the Alabama
troops will remain until relieved.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-02-09
State of the Bank of Northumberland
February 7th, 1861.
AMBROTYPES FOR 20 CENTS

EBiCTURES will he taken ot the above rcdu.
ID ced prices, for fcw days only.
Rooms above Basslers Store
VIM. PAUL WELLER, Operator
Sunhury, Febuary, 0. 1861 - 2t
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-02-09

O. SHAMoKIN BANK.-We fui the follow.
ing notice of the ShAmokin Bank, in the Feb
ruary number Of Inlay & Bicknell's Bank
Note Reporter:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-02-09
Latest from alabama.

A private despatch from Alabama states
that the Convention of that State has ad
journed over to await the action of the Peac,
Congress now in session in this city. Thi,
looks as if Alabama was already tired OF th,
secession experiment, and anxious to have al
excuse to resume her old place in the Con
federacy.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-02-09

j. LrIsESRTNG, Secretary.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-02-09

Shamokin Coal Trade.
SnANukiN, Feb. 6, 1861.
TONS. owT.
Sent for the week pudinv Feb.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-02-09
LETTER FROM JUDGE DOUGLAS.

The following is a copy of an important
letter, addressed by Jadge Douglas to the
editors Of Tie Arpeai, Memphis, Tennessee !:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-02-09
The Case of Judge Black.

The President has decided upon sending
into the Senate the name of II on. Jeremia6
S. Black, as Judge of the Supreme Court of
the United States, but il is understood that
Senator Douglas, OF Illinois, aud Senator
Latham, OF California, will oppose his con6r.
nation, and their votes. united to those of
the Republican members, will defeat him.
Iowa and the Peace Congress.
The Governor Of Iowa has commissioned
the Senators and Representatives in Congress
OF that State to act as members of the Peace
Congress.
The Stolen Bond Committee.
Senator Benjamin, of Louisiana, was this
morning examined before the House Com
mittee on the Stolen Bonds, aud made the
most important disclosures. The report of
this committee may be looked FOR the latter
part OF the week. Mr.. Morris, the chairman Of
the committee, now being engaged in prepa'
ring it.
Col. Haynes Mission.
Col. Hayne intended to leave for Charles.
ton to-day, but having been informed that the
PRESIDENT Is preparing q reply to his com.
mnnleation demanding the surrender of Fort
sumter, be will delay bis departure until
"Wednesday.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-27
PLAN FOR TIE CAPTURE OF HARPERs
FERRY.
p,LrlNoRr. Nav 96. 1856

BALTIMORE, 3iAy 20, lcoi'
I have lust learned that plan ha. been matured
which will place Harper's Ferry in our possession.
There are numerous country roads N Washington ana
Frederick counties Maryland, all Of which converge to
and unit, at or near the Mary land Heights, opposite
lIarpers Ferry.
II rec Of these roads come from the direction Of
Hagersown, two from Frederick City, and Que nom
Eumesbrrg end Gettysburg the latter the terminus oil
the railroad from Lancaster and York, Pa The coun'
try norih and back OF the Maryland Highs Ii open
accessible. and scarcely delensble. strong force
marching along these rosds viii attack the batteries IN
tho rear the only place where they vulnerable. 1t
is 10, vet known what officer will be put at the head
of the expedition, but certainly not Reeder.
There are only two regiments Of Virginia troops nj
Grafton but the three North Carolina regiments who
were at Culpepper last week Lad orders 10 move in
lat direction 6nd are now en- Tonte probably IN the
neiqLborhood of Strasburg or Winchester. This If
from reliable S,ubern authority. This CnlIePper is
in Culperper County, and is not the Fariix near
Washington.
The reported lcstructon Of bridges the railroad
| betweer AIexmdra and Lecsburg viii prevent any
movements Of Southern troops from Harpers Ferry TO-
ward Washington; and if ibis is followed by taking
,o..e.sion of the Orange aud Alexandra Railroad AS
"a, 70 Culpepper and Charlottesville, and Of the Fred
rick.burg Railroad TIE rsbels ct ilaTers Ferry viii
be completely bemmtd in and cut of IRON all commu-
rication. This viii probably be done.
Until ESQ railroads in our possession reinforce
| men can be sent % iaIpers Ferry.
There are 10000 Virginia troops at Manafsas Gap
Junction. 81 miles from Alexandria and % mies from
Culpeprer. They can be IeCnforeed from Richmond
aud ordonsvile and will no doubt fght desperately
| if attacked.
Tie report thu, Bsllman Rock, at HarTers Ferry,
had been blasted with guhpowder and thrown upon the
track, ia false. IL was impehectly mined, and the
tram fred bat The rock stands iru. 1t is forty feet
above the track.
Five thousand barrels Of bacon have passed throngh
Gorionsyile during the last week for the troops at
HarpeIs Ferry.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-27
MOVEMENT TOWARD HARPERs FERRY.

DtII INUHfI FIif - NV7I'
Il is reported here that the troops at tho Relay
House sre 20 90 up The road toward Hsper's Ferry
tomorrow, ard thai the Philadelphia regiments will go
10 the Relay House, while this post will be occupied
by the recruits recently mustered mo service hero.
The statement Of tie track being torn up near
Hsrpers Ferry is not true. Trains are arriving hom
beyond that point.
A regiment arrived over the Northern Central Rail-
road hi. afternoon, and marched through the western
se,,ior Of tbe city, taking the Gainesville road.
Merymin is still At For, McIIenry. 1t is reported
that sey ral charges have been made against him III
Cor, viii be made Tor tabeas corpus tomorrow, but it
Is sad ths will be resisted by orders from he Govern
meni.
Several heavy eoluat.ads were mounted NJ Fort DC
ueDry to-day.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-27
FROM ALEXANDRIA.
MARTIAL LAW PROCLAIMED.

BALTIMORE may ~ io"'
The following is q special dispatchto The AHereaH'
ALYxASDRIA, Saturday, May %, 1901.
Col Wilcox commandant here, has issued a procla'
nation proclaiming strict martial law.
Capt. Whitelaey Of the Michigan Regiment ia ap'
pointed Provost Malsba and Company II Of that regi
ment City Police. The citizens are aesred that they
will be protected in their persons, property aud slaves
All public property will be respected, unless the
United States forces should be attacked. TIE citizens
are prohibited from entering leaving the city with
ou a written permit All outrases or eScesses by the
Federal soldiers win be promptly punished, if re-
por,ed.
The pickets Of the forces at Alexandria were last
night fred upon and the roofs called to arms in coDse-
quence, but nobody was hurt
Tue nh Regiment viii return home, il il stated, on
Wednesday.
Strong aud extensive inrenehments are being erected
by the United States troops or tie Virginia nights.
They entirely calmand the approaches fIom Alexan-
dria-
The city Is quiet. The body Of Jackson, who shot
Col Ellsworth, las been taken to Fairfax County
for burial All the furniture has been removed from
the hpTsha House, aud il s in the occupancy Of
tho United States forces
Sergeant Butterworth, of the New-York Zouavos,
w,sslot last night at Alexandra, by Nike O'Neal, Of
the same corps who acting sentry, and receiv-
ing no reply to his challenge red ard instantly killed
tie former. BuiteryOrih was a sufferer, and his
f.ilirs % answer was caused by this infrmity
The Marshall House is tie hotel at which Cen.
Washington stopped, and Col. Ellsworth was shot
near tie door OF tho chamber Gen. Washington &C.
cupied
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-27

Col. Mallory wss politely informed that $50 soon as
bs sbouJ yi.it die fortess aud lake solemn oath to
obey the Laws Of the United States lis property would
promptly be restored.
Another party cane in this morning under q flag Of
truce, but with no better success.
On their return, is supposed that they ret fire TO
uo,.r,,,. bridge. An immense volume Of smoke be-
inc now visible in that direction
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-27
ryppcrrn .rr. q ON NORFOLK TO-DAY.

phIi NAY ~ iOD''
BALris- f-oro No,foTk
TIE steamer Adelaide has arTeea bv 9n0
General Butler was reinforced yesterday
troops from New-York and Maine. They az W.
camped on Col. Scars farm.
II was understood when the Adelaids left that Nor
folk would be attacked Oh Monday. 1t YVES SAID taat
tie Rebels there are confident Of their ability to hold
Norfolk against any force.
The bridge connecting Old Point Comfort and hamf-
ton has been burnt by the rebels. No Communication
IL allowed between Portsmouth and Norfolk
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-27

THE LAST TRIBUTE TO COL. ELLSWORTH.
The public obsequies of the lsmened Ellsworth, IN
the celebration Of which the Mayor the City Councils,
the Fire Department, and the various bodies OF MILL
tary took part Joined aso IN the last sad oifces by
tbousauds OF private citizens, who knew the gallant
deceaeed officer only BY reputation, was one Of the most
impressge specaees 10 which New York las ever yet
given birth.
The special train which brought the remains TO this
city, arrived at Jersey City yesterday at } g. M, and
the cortege including Committees, at the Asor House,
where preparations had been made for their reception
at a. N. Attending tho body were Messrs. o. w.
Brennan, VIM. IL. Wlokbam, John L. Plat, John s.
Giles. end James Y. Watkins, a committee fiom the
city who proceeded to Washington and made arrange
ments for special conveyance and other preliminaries
Mr. A. F. Oekerhausen, Chairman Of tie Zouave Fund
Committee was also one OF the company. The regi-
mental escort was composed Of the following officers
and privstes;
Leuf-nsut s. w. s,rybsr ia eOnlnsrd Leri.nart r. =
Corporal John A. Su1i Pay1es Jossfh MOI ficn
brennsn Nn. IT, Brennan Hiram Smi-hi Corporal ffa"s'
j.. bEosnel twho shot JdfkiepD
THn PARENTS
The father and mother at TIE Astor House, "hu
as soon al the coffin had been placed under te eaopy
rrepared for ho OCCASION visited the remains OF tier
son. A naiprul scene ensued. Mrs. Ellsworth bore
Ler misfortune with great ioTiiiuce, out subsequently
tainted. The father was overwhelmed ID uncohioia'
bic grief
SERVICES AT THE AsToR poUsE.
Asi o'clock tho Rev. Mr.. Buring,tne, minister OF
til. Twspy-ifth-strset Baptist Church, went 10 the
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-27
RESPECT TO COL. ELLSWORTH IN KEN
TITCEY &c,

LOUISVILLE, Saturday, May 25, lsGl
Nearly all the Gage here, and at Jefiersonyille lnd
ana are flying at hallmast in Consequence Of tho
death Of Col. Ellsworth.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-27

An ATTACK ON NORFOLK EXPECTED SOOM
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-27

The Seventh Regiment in the Trenches
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-27

Tic Office Of ne ParktrsJrrg N'iss, secession
paper. was completely demolished on Friday night,
by crowd Of Union men, who considered it then
duty to stop its ISSUE
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-27

TaIErR PEUCR VS.. ENh'SHtt"SE'
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-27
THE VIRGINIA ELECTION.

MARIETTA, Ohio, Mfg %, 1901.
We have tie following election returns from Weit'
cru Virginia: o
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-27

MORE TROOPS MOVED INTO VIRGINIA.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-27

Els PROCLAMATION 10 TIE VlRGINIiNS,
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-27

THE PENNsyLyAKIA REGIMENTS
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-27

MARTIAL LAW N ALEXANDRIA.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-27

THE nIPOSITIONS OF CONTRACTORS.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-27
the WAR FOR the UNION.

GEN. SANDTORD'S DEPARTMENT.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-27

QUIET AT ALEXANDRIA.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-27

rhe Troops Comfortably Chartered.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-27

Action by Gov Curtin in their Behalf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-28
REPORTS FROM ALEXANDRIA.

ALEXANDRIA, June "a, 1851.
This evening intelligence received that private
Murphy, of Company e, Second United States cavalry,
while picket outside Of Clouds Mills was surprised
by party of rebel cavalry and tat IN prisoner
Lieut. Harrison Omitted States Navy, OF the Pocahon
tns, who hos been in charge Of field piece from that
vesse, was riding out in company with captain Of tbs
Zouaves. and as they were several miles outside the
pckets during the afternoon, It e feared they
also captured by the game party. Our in.
formnnt says the last seen Of Murphy YVES that
he had fred his captors and taken to the woods.
Another rays the two officers assisting hr In unv
loosing his horse. Lieutenant Sweets company Of eava
ry have beer gent in pursuit Of them. s#
1t beipg understood that the flag sseA eYe1fns
ed by the Bell and Everett party during the hast"
campaign In the lower portion OF the city, about 70
be used at Fort Ellsworth, 1t wac taken down and
chopped pieces last night by the parties who erected it.
The roads lesdng out OF the town strictly guarded
and the utmost vigilance 10 pracsced against allowing
communication with the enemy
E,gllshmsn who travelling TO his farm /, Fair
fax county, detained while in The road returned
to Washington, TO have his passport from the British
Consul at Baltimore, vised by Secretary Seward.
Mr.. Henry Taboulet, French Consul to Richmond, ar
rived here tnis evening route 70 that city.
The Inspector General inspected the i've regiments
quarered in this vicinity this afternoon In Of
them he noted nprcv Of fifty per cent both In
personal appearance and military department stu the st
inspection probably referring TO the Pennsylvania Fifth
which Is now being better provided for by the gtxte
The troops were then reviewed by Col. HeiDtzsimsns
presenting an exceedin gly tine appearance
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-28
THE LATEST REPORTS.

BAlnwoas, June 27-Niinight.
No dis,urbs-ce and no sgns Of any at this hour An
alarm OF Ere "a now awakening citizens.
Pro- est Marshal Kcnly has appointed his officers, and
slthoulh hey do not appear in the uniform Of Karue
Kane their Commands ara obsyed rho Provost Marsas
bas been besisgod UP to s how by anxious TO
sumo police duties.
No trouble Is apprehended in Baltimore unlass invited
by ouis,GcH.
Most II the o.lcsrs appointed lave been memoorS Of
ire old police.
Jack lays the ceIeb stej Teas ranger e reported on
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-28
GEN. McCLELLAND AND THE KENTUCKY
AUTHORITIES, ETC.

CINCINNATI, June 81, 1861.
The following despatch received yesterday by q
navy officer who had elegraphed General MccIelsrd for
Information to the authenticity of tho reported
rangement between him and the Governor Of Kentucky
GRAFTON, Va, June 26, 1864.
Captain W. WILSON, United e,s.es Navy
Ny interview with Ger 1uckner personal, roc
official. 1t solicited By him than once made
stipulation the part OF the general government, and
regarded his voluntary promise 70 drive out the rebel
troops the Only result Of the interview. HIS letter
gives his own views, not mine. G. B. NccLELLAND.
The Seventh Ohio regiment, Colonel Tyler, left Camp
Deunison yesterday for Western Virginia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-28
IMPORTANT PROCLAMATION OF GENERAL
PILLOW OF The REBEL ARMY.
ApTxRs Army TuygVaaru

M0MPI5 june n, ISoI. J
AL uercbante brokers, and 1ther persons cwning IL
egance to TIE State Of Tennessee and al banks in tha
State having or deposit baancss, hands, balances
causes In action for coecton and belonging TO The enc
mics OF Tenne see are, By law o. tho Legislature oc
the state, and BY the awf Of War ds to the State, and
hereby deCa Vi seized sud sered, N repRisal
for illegal seizure by the people and government OK the
North AL banks In the state are required 70 State
what amount Of their stock owned by the enefaes Of
the State, by persons Who live in states ut with
Tennessee.
Merct s brokers' bankers, and others 80 Indebted ~
ou- cpe cs. ere required % to tho Adrtant Gene
ruls oG@ " tho Major eral commanding the amount
NJ such icdeu se0ness cpots, balance dividends In
pay The sane 10 other than the state Of Ton;
q Ibis r'pprt IL rsqa,ej 10 be made By the 10th
Of July next. By osde, OF Xajor 0scega al PILLOW.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-28
MOVEMENTS OF W. 8. ROWLAND, OF NEW
YORK.

W. s. Rowland, Of New York, who WIS appointed to
the Governors OF the Western States to urge them
each TO furnish company Of sharp shooters for Ce
Burdens regiment says hs has been successful In every
application yet He leaves for Springfield to night 70
see Governor Yates