davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-03-22
Interestins from Texas.

"A telegrphic despatch dated at Calves
ton on the llth instant states that Cover
nor Houston has refused to recognise the
State Contention. Ho considers that It's
functions terminated in submitting the
secession ordinance to the. people. lie
tells the Convention that he and the Leg
islature, which will meet on the 18th inst,
will attend to public questions. lie. IA
vors the holding Of q Convention to
change the State Constitution, but oppos-
es Toxas Joining the Southern Confedern-
cy. The Convention, in reply have pass
ed an ordinance claiming full sovereign
powers, Pr omising to consumate as speed
lily as possible the connexion Of Texas
with the Confederate States. The Con-
vention will at once require oil officers Of
the State to take an oath ofallegiance to
support the new Government aud carry
out the Convention ordinances, and it is
reported that Governor Houston will be
superseded If he refuses to take the oath.
1t is also reported that Governor Houston
is raising troops on his own account.
A late number of the Alamo (Texas)
Express says;
=" From the complexion of affairs in our
State little can be cleaned ola definite
character. Bankruptcy and ruin seem to
be following swiftly at the heels of the se-
cession movement, and, like an evil gent
us, secession stands ready to sprea'l war,
pestilence, and famine in our midst. But
who can fathom the future? Sufficient
unto human wisdom are the events of to-
day. He who rules the universe alone
can dispose of tomorrow. Things are bad
enough now; they may be better; they
may be worse; God grant that they may
be better"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-03-22

Nsw Orleans, March l8.--Fort Brown,
Ringold Barracks, Brazos and Santiago,
have virtually surrendered to the Texas
authorities. An entire evacuation takes
place on the goth. Possession will then
be taken by Texas troops, who have en-
listed for six months. (. go
A resolution passed the Convention
unanimously rendering thanks to Gen.
Twiggs. ~ 81
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-03-22
The Mississippi River.
The following act has been passed by
the Congress of the Southern Congress-.

vic SohgresS Vi tne southern congress:
SEC. l. The Congress Of The Confederate
States n america do enact, That the peace
full navigation of the Mississippi river is
hereby declared free to the citizens of the
States upon its borders, or upon the bor-
ders of its navigable tributaries; and all
ships, boats, or RATS, or vessels, may navi-
gate the same under such regulations as
may be established by the States within
their several Jurisdictions.
SEC. 2. Be il further enacted, All ships,
boats, or vessels. which may enter the
waters OF the said river, within Tie limits
OF this Confederacy, from any port oil
place beyond the said limits, may freely
pass with their cargoes to any other port
or place beyond the limits of this Confed
eracy, without any duty or hindrance ex.
cept light money, pilotage and other like
CHARGES
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-03-22

The last sensation item is, that The
Forts within the limits of the Seeded
States will not only DO abandoned, but
that the Cabinet have had under consid-
Grafton the subject of recognizing the in
2 dependence ofthe Southern Confederacy.
We have but little faith in the report,
however. as our last Washington letter
doas not alltIde To II.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-03-22
Candidate for Governor.

The editor of tho Knoxville Wing an
nounces himselfin his paper of last week
as candidate for the office of Governor
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-03-22
Tariff Of the Confederate States.

Montgomery, March 10. The tariff act
has been made public. is to go into
operation on the first of May. Compared
with the tariff act of the United States,
most of the 80 per cent duties have been
reduced to 25 per cent. Articles admit
ted at "a and 10 per cent under tariff Of
1857 will eegadmitted at Is per cent
There is a large 10 per cent schedule and
very small free list. f r
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-03-22

The MURDER OF THE BANK CLERK AT
JAcSsos.-The Huntingdon Patriot Of
the 18th inst, contains the following
paragraph,
We hear 1t rumored that the citizens Of
Jackson have lately 50 far succeeded in
ferreting out the mystery connected with
the murder Of Miller, the Bank clerk at
that place. some time since, as to fix sus-
picion upon one of the citizens of that
place, and that the man criminated has
ded to parts unknown. We do not give
the mans name, lest the report should
prove to be false.
The Jackson papers make no mention
Of the affair. y
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-03-22
From Louisville.

LOUISVILLE, March ia large adjourn
ed Southern rights NEE ting was held Sat-
urday afternoon, and unanimously passed
the resolutions presented ut the Friday
night meeting. No disturbance occurred.
James Guthrie addressed the Union men
Saturday evening advocating remaining
in the Union and opposing Convention.
New YORK, MARCH, ia special WASH
ington despatch to tho Express says
''The President, members of the Cabinet,
Foreign Ministers, Senators and Repre-
sentative in Congress, Judges ofthe Courts,
Supreme and others, the Mayor and eiti-
zens Of Washington; and large number
of visitors have arranged to wait upon Mr..
Crittenden and lady at the National Ho-
tel tonight The visit will be parting
entertainment given to the distinguished
Senator of Kentucky after forty years of
pubic service for the whole country.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-03-22
Memphis Post-Omae.

RoLFE SAUNDERS, at one time associated
with the editorial department of the
Knoxville Register, has been appointed
postmaster at Memphis. ~ 4
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-03-22
MISSOURI Convention,

ST. LOUIS, March 1.-THE Convention
by vote of sixty-one to thirty, voted
down the amendment saying that Nilsson.
RI will never countenance or aid the sece.
ding States in making war upon the Fed.
eral Government, nor provide men and
money for the latter to coerce the seced-
ing States.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-03-22

We are requested to give notice that
Elder WV. McNuTr, of Cleveland, will
hold two days meeting at Riceville, on
the 9Th Saturday and Sunday of the pres
eut month
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-03-22
Port of CHATTANOOGA.

1t is currently reported and generally
believed that our old and always much
esteemed friend, Maj. PARHAA, formerly
and for many years editor of the Gasete,
is to have the appointment of Surveyor
of the Port of Chattanooga.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-03-22
Fort Sumter Taken

b The Eastern train. of Wednesday,
brought intelligence thata disreputable
house at Wytheville, Va, known as Sort
Sumter" had been demolished by the
citizens of that place. --.,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-03-22

!. AN ORIGINAL DEsIGs.--Among the nu-
merous designs for a flag of the Confeder-
ate States submitted to the flag commit
tee OF Congress, we understand, was one
representing seven rattle-snakes, tied to-
gether by their tails, with bale of cotton
on one side and jug Of whiskey on the
other. The fellow who "got up" this
model has the fire of genius" in lin,
and deserves an ofiiee.-.hea, coyad.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-03-22
Athens, Friday, March ss, s8i.
state Convention of the Union
g Party.
The Nashville pnners contain the fol
lowing call

lowing call - .--er
The undersigned, upon consultation
with the people from various parts Of the
State, would respectfully suggest THURS
DAY Me 2nd day Of May next as an appro-
pirate time for the assembling of a State
Convention of the Union party of Tonnes
, see, at Nashville, for the purpose of nom-
mating Candidate for Governor. We
would also suggest that meetings be held
in the different counties in the State, on
, the lst Monday in April, for the appoint
ment of delegates to the State Conven-
ton. FELIX ROBERTSON,
-iNN Chairman Union Com.
4 j. E. MASLovE, JAMES WALKER,
JSo. IIuGu SMITH, p. w. MAxEY,
w. b. HURLEY, HoRAcE Ii. HARRISON,
W. +. BANG, A. l.. DENoss.
=. p. AMEST, JONI 2. GREER
ISAAC PAUL, SAN. ID. MORGAN,
Tnos. II. JENNINGS, JOIN SHANE,
GEo. c. RICHARDS, +. FLEMING,
J. III. BUDEKE, G. w. NANCE,
NJ. Mccormack. B. w. HAIL,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-03-22
&thtas 3sst.
TERMa :

Two DOLLARS A YxAR, payable In advance.
Announcing names Of candidates for oeRcc $500,
Cash.
Obituary Notices over twelve lines, charged at
no regular advertising rates.
An Communications intended TO promote the pri-
vsie ends OF interests Of Corporations, Societies,
Schools or Individuals, will he charged rs sdver-
tiscncpts.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-03-22
Hon. Cave johnson,

A writer in the Nashville Banner sug-
ge,ts Hon. CAVE JOHNSON as the Union
Candidats for Governor.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-03-22
From New Orleans

NEw ORLEANS. March l8.--Smith Coo
per 4 Co.. ship chambers, on Tchoupitou-
las street were burned out yesterday
morning. Loss 100000, mostly insured.
A large fire also occurred in the Fourth
District, destroying from 80 to 40 frame
dwellings. Loss $4,000, barely insured.
The Ordinance submitting the peima-
nent Constitution to the people for ratif-
cation or rejection was defeated in the
Convention. ~ +
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-03-22

NoRTuERNERs IN FAVOR OF SECESSION.
A petition is being circulated in Boston,
asking Congress to consent to the secess.
ion of The Cotton States, allowing them
ITO form any other government which
they deem best for their interests, provid-
ed that they declare freedom OF navigation
in the Mississippi River, and surrender
al right to District or Territory, of six
iailes square, bordering on the Mississippi
and opposite TO the city of New Orleans,
as port of entry of the United States;
and further, that they resign alright and
claim TO participation of the Territories
now belonging to the United States, and
in consideration of which all forts, Gus
tom Houses and other property Of the
United States, lying within the bounda-
ries of the above named States, shah be
made over and surrendered tothem."si
The petitioners think this will prevent
civil war, and restore confidence in the
business community, while conquest of
these States would bring no benefits to
the country = Baltimore ,Stm irH0o1 ni
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-03-22
From Savannah

.Savanah, March lS.-Goods for Ten
nessee pass through here without payment
of duties,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-03-22
New Hampshire.

At the elections in New Hampshire last
week, the Black Republicans elected their
Governor and all the candidates for Con-
gress.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-03-22
A BILL.


The Congress Of the Confederate States 10 en-
act, That in the event of conflict of arms
between the Confederate States and the
United States, or of refusal on the part of
the authorities of the United States to
recognize the independence of the Con-
federate States, or to receive the Com
nssioners sent by the latter to treat
with the former in relation to the several
matters of the controversy existing be-
tween them, the Courts of the Confeder-
ate States shall not take cognizance Of
any civil case in which the plaintiff is or
may be in either the said United States
or either one of them, or any citizen or
citizens thereof, or assignee or assignees,
or endorsee or endorses, or any such
person.
SEC. 2. All pending cases in which the
plaintiff shall be in either of the classes
aforesaid, shall, upon the happening of
either of the contingencies aforesaid, be
dismissed on motion, and all process,
mes2e or final which shall have been is
sued at he suit of such plaintiff, shall be
arrested and decided imperative.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-03-22
Pennsylvania.

David Wilmot, of Proviso notoriety, is
elected to the United States Senate from
Pennsylvania, in place of Mr.. Cameron.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-03-22

tbs LArEsy IrEx,-It has been definite
ly settled that Mr.. Douglas did hold MI.
Lincoln's hat during the delivery of the
Inaugural Address. ~.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-03-22

New York, March 18.-1'he HeralPs
correspondent says Lieut.. Putnam has
arrived with dispatches from Col Waite.
The latter is concentrating his troops ut
Indianola.
Lieut.. Thompson has surrendered the
military post on Brazos Island. He had
only Is men.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-03-22
The Collection of Debts in the Con.
federate States,

The following was passed into law
by the Southern Congress at Montgomery
few days ago
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-03-22

THE STAY LAw.--Two weeks ago Chan
cellor Ridley declared his opinion to be
that the Stay Law enacted by the recent
Tennessee Legislature is CLEARLY uncon-
stitutional, and he refused to allow debt
ors to avail themselves Of its privileges at
the late term Of the Chancery Court in
this place. Judge Marchbanks assumed
the same position in the Circuit Court
here last Friday, and ordered that alias
executions might issue forthwith against
the property OF those who had given
of the new law by putting off the day Of
payment.-FayetisuiAs Observer. ~
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-03-22
Virginia,

Adyices from the "Old Dominion" ex
press the opinion that the State Conyen.
ton will pass an Ordinance OF Secession
~ A duel is talked Of between Sena-
tors Douglas and Fessenden. growing out
of o recent debate in the Senate. r.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-03-22

STATE Bosps.-on the 10th, Tennessee
Skies were luotedin New York, at 7s3.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-03-22

ists- JAMES WArsoS WERB, of the New
York Courier and Enquirer, has been ~.
pointed Minister TO Copstantinopls. r.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-30

he hdiss employed a. tssnseys 10 SCHOOL <od ths
primary school m NAL balding, and, their os,ah,
vas presented BY James W. Gsrsrd, Ea :, The Bovd Of
rustees for the ward for whom was recive, ~ Dr..
waits o Livingston. their chsirasn Their h.opv adj
dresses SsTe preceded and followed oy songs,
sns then all ths chndrp, nanoe~'ng lteO. sore trAes
f.rrsd 10 The street, was s,on Cru Hat,
Il Fort sumter celebrity, wbo has lor Qssp "Sensih
t.id oy tno os '1ago Of gua, winch tep-sssi
untii ,hey n"nb<,eo thbty-rou, ms salute y ths
singing IN The street Of The Span err ny
tic pupils abo fesnbers OF lhe grammar sctsD r,us.d
tbe eDibostAsm OF lbe neoarss In. hlgosSt
p'cn, Inc choten being almost beside hem 9th
Joy Hnd p~ riotsm he. then al. messed by Jasse
Wase'b bury ne Of The Oau 8 ths Sart, w,sn
lev r. narks imstratve o tho this pat
oen"i sirathb, which has made ths day M
fo got ny the youthful enthusiasts sho ps.tcnstot
N these ceremonies h also saet that the Of rhs
h. GO grammar school be irg between i've
hnDotec, eso~r TIE lead 81 Mss Edm"n,s aud tho
fructcu o. Ir. Livingston, hso orssDix-d OF tbs
ott .ihcs nj sins tor tho snppiy Of hut bspdag &c
~ be foaDd in the city. Ever, TIM went Of happily,
and with grasincatioD 10 every person cpsltag.
GERMAN SCHOOL NO. Is 9th WARD)
RAIsE THE Flat.
The flag Of our county was raised over Grammar
School No ID 10 Houston street, Essex, st two
eciock YESTERDAY afternoon The duty sg.
nalzd speeches ana tie singing Of tho Star SpsngNd
amer by The children.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-30
CAMDEN AND AaBOY RAILROAD CON-
PAW

In paragraph in our paper yesterday 30 uuinten-
topsly reflected upon this corporation by eating that
the tanspor OF troops they would reduce
fare cent In tho PAGER, ho~ever, II win be
o5s.r, ed hat the comosDy givD tn thousand ool
lars To- III. aid Il those want oe,e1 besides 70
h an tbea tale OF. New Jersey la ge SUN.
See Tenth Page.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-30
THE SCHOOLS AND THE STARS AND
STRIPES.

large and beautiful American flag raised yestcr
day afternoon over the nne and imposing building In
Twenty eighth street, near Ninth avenue The rveat
en- ward known - Ward School No. &C. and occupied by
81 irs' grammar school, Of which nss g Edwards n
Ne pvncpal This oosaiy Hvg vss bought and nads ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-30
TRANSPORTATION OF ARMY BAGGAGE.

Mr. vogeli formerly an ON ,e- 10 tbs Frsenh army,
has suggested The for nation Of companies u bs attached
10 the army whose role daty ANAL aspiration
Of the baggage and camp equ'p4ges at aymo-
Of tbe ctnfushD which generally ssten soch matters,
AND he op,tes ,he f"i owing plan for organ 1atou:
Each c'D,a'y ID TO nnDper N.Y. iocta rug . cap
tan, henter ant, chief m4rthd " the ann, black
pmihs, uas0Ls, bakers and buiccers nDss her with
these there sha be n horses c>rsyisg oAsgage,
utensils ard tools Il thought Of tasse CON-
panes Ill be attached 70 the Fifty -dftn regiment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-30

The above boaro to meet tpmorroW in the Aathe-
naticai Lecture Ro IN 81 Cooper institute
Rev DR. Befhupe, Rev DIR Hitchcock and some others,
ma few femai ks, after which the proceedings ter
n mated
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-30

solAushun,
wn- nssnmg
r. 0olden,
Jsnss No0Arfay
John BuIke
ALI o. she stxtv. ninth
cspssn horace sprssue, Of ne rnrtesnss..
p. g. Wy hoo,
W.. y eherwin,
Nilliam PaJdee,
b. schultz,
No osmack,
@. Atwood,
VIM Welsh.
all ~ the Twelfth.
John Howell, First Rhode Island regiment.
James Ruwip came board nv m'.,ske
Amor those returning IN the various Transports from
ADpspo there IN DO Inference Of "pnsu ss 70 sbo
stamina perseverance, and pluck Of our Nes Y1k and
TIE Eastern reg meDts
Mary specdoss are told OF their Adapting the rsetves
n the instance that ~ seventh vasn-
ing railroad twelve miles track, and re buiLng
the IN lroad from Annapolis - tha junction. And 20
nave from perso" nve-saot with snch A1avs that
II Is m better running tn N Il before
O. neral autier Of the waes acnusssts r~Ttme0s
fecty at home land water; he se,srs steamers,
forces the 81 gineer and captain 10 DO he b"uR; cuta
ont r'gates. and in xct, ~ generally arorDd when any
mug s To DO doIe This 70 the mAteris Of our North
army
The Baltic called yesterday afternoon Win Colonel
III. Kew Stone also sailed under aealsd orders
The steamship Alabams, Caps. scheDck, arrived yes
trday p. N nom papol's having landed hsr troopa
IN good heath and they art.d for washing.on % eri
day moving at rx cocx Oh the nsla a. oaSsvd ths
stesn fhp Quaker City aud propeller (proosDy The Ke
The steamer KDl Won Kun was engaged transporting
troops NJ tween annapolis and barre re lirxa.
lba echo rer wss. VINO, C.prsn Burnett from VII
mi gon, North Ca oDa 2hi b r~p0rts Ihe
er nrce Bell had been ken pr,zs, bar
into prison the charge o. ne sps-s Of ths fede al
government The seftst nrfs sushori ,es bad sunk
vestea In New Inlet, bloekrg up the cha mel
The Mar ion with United StaLes brig Perry
IN tow, I'll be due This morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-30

h APPEL 70 T-E Pa RIOT GA RgIA sNr OF
Riff men n In OF ormau 'eatt ~ tue oAvi
balui Ouard ped of have vayf1ua
luropesn arr ies and m p4rly oN~r~d ~ s-nt~no, T
peri be undes,go' having bscn soprn~d
of this organization would speco ak FOR mort gt1es
and pistos HAS. v MOTTO Tr~ssnrsv, irving Baitd-
Ing 594 and 596 Bro dvay Committee Chew Dusassy, A
Rep hi les q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-30
LADIES, MEETING IN ST. JOHNS CaApsL.

LADIES' MEETING IN ST. JOHNS CdAPSL.
Yesterday afternoon meeting OF tho lGiss connected
with st. Johns chapel ya,ics street, was belt IN tns
large INDUSTRIAL sc hoo room a. the Of the church Il
very largely and respectfully attended, and the great
EFT interest evnced ov an emales Or eseo.
whom could bsst exert herself noble and os.o,,c
csuse-that o. sending s.iutary relief those gul.ot
who ha, left for the or var TO deleod their
country against treason and rebellion
fbe meeting sunuonea to take place at eleven
O'Clock, but the proceedings ,mmaocs ons
own 10 ibe preliminary g, occup z 8 TIM
10 ne el, TIN o. qualified person 10 Al the chNr
Rev iohu Young the ttsDt minister OF ( John
70 he routine business ana rendered valuable
70 them
After the meeting wss CONSTITUTED the p,oceediass were
Thoroughly entered upon, and one feeliog ouIv
med 70 az innate and pervsde the minds
OF all present, v'z-as 10 the bsst
tho coming gigantic sJngg'e
committee app pt~d not only to carry out the
respord wrh other kcies' mmittees OF tha VA ous
sections Of ue chuch, and AL present a.p-Reo be
enecsnslly impressed With the conviction In
saFTg IN so phihnthropsc NO K they not only
hDd-Tps essential service 70 the gallant army the
country, bot were only dHchssRiDe q duy WHOM
would, IN hs contemplation, Afford them q source
Of nate sasfsct,on tho more they viewed Il in It's
broad and cOmpt extensive spirit OF benevolent u ness
Tho sssecAatMD Of -. Johns VIII bnsliy osn
vidre ems Int drasers &C., 70 send 70 Washington.
Tie bus,oess befoe the lafies having been gone
Though, they adjourned sine die
TIE LADIES HOME SAMARITAN AssoCtA-
TON.
This society 10 intended al not the soldier but the
family he may leave behind him. They meet this after
who are ready TO Afford sympathy and aid invited
attend.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-30

IRGUF, OF TaE N JsT ExewssiNa Make, FULL
u size shooting t~enry mes large bli .itn "a ests
barrel fer shot with and Ill htngs entirely In
Gaze price TO- cost 3276 Address ). 8 ~ N fsss
Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-30
The WAN
See Tenth Page.


a DyArrE GuAup --COL. DuY 3rs'S RE@SINBRr.
This regiment stationed Fort sc0uyler
continues IN errol men for FEY Day, u ". r-sa. NJ
vacancies filed but able bodied Ard ,nslgunt
viii he r-c-'ved 7b,a opportunity taken
fpsratnstons thu members Of hs regiment sar thnir
order snS r. behavior and futes.
ihis regiment being IN serv p coursrees n msnesss a
tfe old companies fyOm The date
l..,urng ocss go SIoad~ ~, and six
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-30

N he meeting ~ the above corps At tie sdorsdo Ma
Centre street Tuesday evening" 3tn int IL O'Clock
Pupctual n or dance IA requested ny order -
Wh BLAIR Secretary JOHN CA1LAsD, Chairman.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-30

melted by tia present condition Of country feel
n, bOundes duty true Amssc.n 70 oaer sny assis
anoe that may be required go either - nurse 70 the
brave soldiers 70 make lint for the "a me- 10 SO
thsm and, 10 fact TO hl any vocation thu women
oouio NIL In tnia great and holy E0cloeed pie
End my address: and sh0nid chance pfeseni Itself
where woman could serve IN way, DO hesitate
4 tpfo