davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1861-03-16
STATE OF LOUISIANA:
Parish Of Jefferson.
Third Judicial District Court.
John Burgard,
NO. 1913.
Louis Decuers.

DT virtue of and in pursuance to a writ of
- tieri facias to me directed by the Honorable
the Third judicial District Court of Louisiana,
in the above entitled suit, will proceed to sell at
public auction at the Locks of the Barataria and
Lafourche Canal on the upper banks of the river
Mississippi, opposite Grccnvle in this parish on
MONDAY, the 25th day of March, 1861, the
following described property, to-wt:
A LOT or FIRE WOOD, being about
sixty Cords, more or less.
LOT OF SLAVES, CLAPBOARDS,
HEADINGS.
Seized in the above entitled suit.
Terms of sale-Cash the spot.
GUY DREUX Sheriff
mhl3-ts of the Parish of Jefferson.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1861-03-16

g Missouri Rciitf La,0.-A dispatch,
dated st. Louis, March ., says:
Gov. jackson has signed a relief
bill passed by the Legislature a few
DAVIS since. This law extends time for
return of executions issued by n court
of record to the second term after date
of execution, and extends time for re
turn ofcxecutions issued by justices Of
the peace TO one year after date there
of.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1861-03-16

Military Resources Of the South
The New York Herald says an erron-
eous idea generally prevails at the
North that the new Confederacy, in
preparing for military defence, will
experience some difficulty in procuring
a supply Of artillery stores and NUM-
lions of war. For the information Of
that class, the Herald says that the
Anderson Iron Works, near Richmond,
Va, are working their furnaces night
and day casting Dahlgren guns and
columbiads of the heaviest calibre and
exquisite finish. Several of these guns
and five 10 inch mortars have already
been forwarded to Charleston, and be-
fore this are in battery. The Tredegar
Iron Works, near Richmond, are also
busily employed in casting hollow shot
and shell, several tons have already been
forwarded to Charleston. The machine
shop of the Atlantic and North Caro-
lima Railroad, near Newbern, n. c., has
been transformed into a military ar
senal, where several hands are now en-
ployed in altering muskets and casting
shot and shell. 49, z
The alterations of the old style ma s.
ket to the Minnie style, compared with
similar alterations made in New York
State, give the superiority to the former
in every respect. The samples. ofshot
recently exhibited included a sixty four
FOUNDER and six FOUNDER, and forty
pound shells. The casing was fault
less. The railroad company have offer
ed to contract with the Confederate
States for an indefnite supply Of both
guns and missiles, guaf0nteeing to do
this work equal to any done atthe North
and at less price, There Is a foundry
near Petersburg, Virginia, also engaged
| in castine bftars and cannon for Char
Elestons nly day or two ago NOR
| tar en6 this foundry, weighing 5,75l
pxa was placed in battery near
1ort Sumter. AS for powder, both
North Carolina and Virginia have nu-
merouse mills for the manufacture Of
this explosive agent, and already have
sent 100000 pounds, per contract, to
South Carolina. Aftersthis statement
of facts, who will doubt the ability OF
the South to provide itself with MUM.
/ tions Of war :.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1861-03-16

what is .'Greelcyism ?"-Tho Boston
Courier thus concisoly answers this
4 correspondent asks "What is
Grcclevism - 1t is free love, table
tossing, infdelity. Temperatures pre-
tencc, vote yourself a farm, hatred Of
tho South, brown bread and the
shawl. These, in brief, are the
elements of Grccleyism.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1861-03-16
Latest News.
IBy Telegraph to the N. 0. Picayune of the 18th J
THE MYRA GAINES CASE.
Decision i'm Favor of Mrs. Gaines.

Decision i'm Favor of Mrs. Gaines.
[By the American Line
WASHINGTON, March l4.-The SUI
preme Court to-day rendered decision
in the celebrated Myra Gaines case,
and i'm favor of Mrs. Gaines. The de-
cision is final, and hands over to her
the whole estate, so long contested,
with rents, profits and all. The court
stood four for Mrs. Gaines, and three
against.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1861-03-16
CITY OF CARROLLTON:
SATURDAY, March Is, 1861.
u The Hon. E. WAGGAMAN, men

O. The Hon. E. WAGGAMAN, mem
Der from this Parish to the Legislature
of La, has our thanks for copies OF
Reports made that body recently
amongst others the Especial Report
from the Board of Public Works. sub
mitted to the House on the 2lst ult.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1861-03-16

Arkansas Conrenfion. - The Mem
phis Appeal has the following dispatch
dated Little Rock, March1I:
The convention to-day was princi-
pally occupied in discussing resolu-
ton that the State of Arkansas rccog-
nze the independence of the Southern
Confaderacy.
The Union men plainly intimatcd
that they would vote down IL secession
ordinance. 1t will be the special order
to- morrow.
The resolution as to the indepcn-
dance of the Southern COnfcdcracy is
still before the convention.
A resolution was offered TO resist
coercion in any shape, to second the
seeded States III holding the public
property in their possession, and to re-
sist any attempt of the administration
to levy men or money in the Southern
States,
A Union man offered a resolution to
call Il convention of all the States to
revise the constitution.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1861-03-16

Third Judicial District Court:
FEBRUAR TIE Misc 4.
THE HON. JUDGE BURTIIE, Presiding.
CASES FIXED FOR TRIAL:
s. Monday, March AS, 1S61.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-29
OUR MOUND CITY CORRESPONDENTS.

Mound City, H., Nov. 81, 1851.
The Government Gnnboon for the Lopcr Mssissippi-TAe
Dirsion Hospital Of the Western Army-As Accomnsoda-
tions-Nurtsr Of Casa Trea,ed after the b ae at Bel
mont-Ncmes Of tie Wounded Under Treatment Who
Were in the Bd.tie, dc
Several causes combine TO render this Of the most
important posts in the West just now, and though it
does not present warse appearance as do Cairo
Paducah BIRDS Point aud Fort Holt, yet the community
Keeps ITS eyes and open learn how and in what
manner many Of the mos. notable features OF the war
are progressing Here being built three OF the seven
war steamers Or more properly gunboats, destined
aid in the lower Mississippi campaign and here located
one Of the great general hospitals of the Western division
OF the Union army At the invitation OF Dr Franklin the
Brigade Surgeon, have to-day been through
the several wards of the latter institution and, in
the absence Of war news, ] will give summary
of what is being and has been done in this depart
ment. But that you may the readily under
stand the Importance Of this post brief description
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-29
BROOKLYN NAVY YAED.

The Navy Yard has received many additions within the
past days, which will amply compensate for the
sells that have gone into commission and taken their de-
parture The work Of the yard by the addition OF these
now vessels, will stn continue brisk ever. The
pilot Geo Blunt has been to be properly IT.
ted out and will then leave for the South The two new
gunboats Chippewa and winona the yard and will
DO prepared for service as soon as possible probable
that the new immense rined cannon, which we have
spoken Of before will be placed board OF these
gunboats The weight Of this gun Ia l6700 pounds or
about eight The vandalia is anchor at the buoy
of the yard The purchased boat Arthur has the
yard 10 be fitted The Powhatan has sailed for Pha
delphia and the Mercida has taken her berth The
Mercidita is noble vessel and will prove very vaua.
bic aid the navy she is both swift strong In
very few days two or three more vessels will be ready
proceed 10 sea-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-29

Tn ELDRIDGE STREET SUICIDE CAsE.-Coroner Jackman
held inquest Tuesday in the of ustavus Trapp
the German who committed suicide by shooting himself
with pistol Deceased appeared. had been in III health
for some time past and determined end his msercs
BY committing self destruction Accordingly, on Mon.
day evening, he procured pistol and shot himself in the
neck, killing himself almost instantly Verdict in ac.
sordance with the above facts
DEATH FROM BcRNs.-Elen Carney, domestic, living at
NO iesh west street, died Tuesday from
the eect OF burns accidentally received by her clothes
catching Gre from CRATE The Coroner was notified to
hold inquest. ~ "'u !"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-29

IHR ALUMNI OF COLUMBIA CoLLEGE.-The customary an.
nversary exercises OF the association of the Alumni OF
Columbia ooese TOOK place Tuesday evening" the lecture
Of the Historical Society building corner OF Eleen
street and Second avenue. The hall was crowded with
highly select fashionable and intelligent audience. who
listened to the proceedings with the deepest iutrc,
The most attractive features of tho exercises ,vorc mn
grafton by Mr. VIM c. RUSSELL OF the class OF ls32 ana
original poem by Dir. George l.. Freeman OF Tho css
Of 1S49 both Of which received with appreciation
The business meeting Of the society held at seven
O'Clock in the evening, IN an adjoining room Of the build
ing. In consequence Of the present condition of the
country the usual annual festival not given.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-29

TnE Loss KEYSTONE SrAlE-captain Morey of the
schooner Lookout, which passed down yesterday from
Chicago reports seeing of Point Barque portions o the
wreck Of some unknown steamer floating about some If
teen miles from the land-fragmens Of guards braces
cabins and pilot house, appeared scattered around in
every direction. From the above there can remain no
further doubt that the steamer Keystone State oundered
in that vicinity and WENT down with all
Erse Press Nor "a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-29
TIE. NEW CONGRES S.
First Regula, Session Of the Thirty
Seventh Congress-.
MEETS DECEMBER ., 1861.


licans. 0.-0pposition.
Term
Expires.
Minnesota.
Henry NJ. Rice. \. %. 1853
MortonS. Wilkinson. r. 1867
Mississippi.
Vacancy (seceded 1868
Vacancy (seceded) -. 1866
Missouri.
Trusten Polk. 20. 1868
Waldo II. johnson. o. 1867
Kew Hampshire.
John Z. Hale. r.. 1865
Daniel X. Clark. r.. 1867
New York.
Preston King. r.. 1853
Ira Harris. ..,.....R R. 1867
New Jersey.
John r. Thompson. %. 1869
John c. Ton l;yck. r. 1856
North Carolina.
Vacancy (seceded } >. 1865
Vacancy (seceded 1867
Ohio.
BENJAMIN +. Wade. r.. 1865
John Sherman. ). r.. 1857
| Oregon.
Benjamin stark. %. 1865
George w. Nesmith. o, 1867
Pennsylvania.
David Wilmot.. -. R. 1865
Edgar Cowan. r. 1857
Rhode Island.
James +. simmons h. 1863
Henry D. Anthony R. 1865
South Carolina.
Vacancy (secoded =. 1893
Vacancy (seceded) 1865
Tennessee.
Andrew Johns n. u. 1893
Vacancy (seccded) 1865
Texas.
Vacancy (seceded) 1850
Vacancy seccded) 1868
Vermont.
solomon Foot. n. 1868
Jacob Collamer K. 1867
Virginia.
Waitman T. Wiley u. 1863
John S. Garlic. u. 1865
Wisconsin.
James II. Doolittle. R. 1865
Timothy O. Howe. RI. 1867
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-29

" the wounded the following list and description will
advisefiends At distance was made to day, after
careful inspection by Or. Franklin
Thomas Myrk, wounded just above the knee doing we'll.
Levy CarkiA, in the thigh, doing well.
H. L. Kersey, thigh, doing we'll
J. Thompson, thigh, doing we'll.
H. +. Hesssr, right arm amputated, doing we'll.
w. d. Reynot injured by she'll, doing well.
Abram Allison, thigh, doing well
John Knight, side, doing we'll.
H. N. vass, leg, doing we'll
RoSsr. crsssic5, rgh. shoulder. doing we'll.
William Mcneil, left log, doing we'll
A. d. Reid, left breast, doing well.
William Hanckin, thigh, doing WELL
John Sufnck, left arm. doing we'll.
John Wodersmith, lefy arm, serious.
H. A. Gregory, right leg, doing we'll
Charles Rooney, y! right leg SCI. serious u.:,,,
Andrew Pitey, left shoulder, doing WE'LL
J. H. Wilson, left leg, doing well.
W. II. Homer, left leg, serious.
l. T. Maynard, right arm, doing well.
William NJ Kennedy, right foot doing WELL
Samuel H. Wright, loft side, doing WE'LL
George T. Mckay, right side, doing we'll.
j. 8. Perriton right side, doing we'll
A. McGowen, in head doing we'll.
Evart Evarts, right leg, doing well.
John Porter, right leg, doing well.
Joseph Strott, left leg, serious
Albert Hites, lung, fatally.
George w. Martin, leg, slightly.
Harvey smith, thigh, slightly.
Benjamin L. Kinsey, side, favorable.
James Shields, knee, discharged.
William Muln, shoulder, favorable.
John Riddcl, thigh, favorable.
J. s. Wilkinson, arm, favorable.
H. J. Smith, clavice, discharged
Wade G. Arnold, hip, favorable
Charles Roch, leg, favorable
Charles Schrbcr, arm and ankle, favorable.
Edward NJ McCasly, both thighs, favorable.
Arch. Mc(iregor, thigh, favorable
j. NJ. Hammitt, thigh. favorable.
Addison Leavitt, head favorable.
George Addy, thigh, ainputated, doing well.
Ferd. Hnzpeter, elbow, doing we'll
Luman vanboosen, both thighs, doing we'll
VIM /. Woods lungs, severely.
Charles Wilbur thigh and hand, favorable.
Francis DAILY leg, slightly.
William H. Evans, back, favorable.
David Wallace, leg, favorable.
James Howard amputatcd left arm, favorable
John Hicks, ankle, favorable
William Eashmill, foot, favorable.
John Smith, in thigh, favorable.
Caleb Green, In abdomen and arm favorable.
N OBlenns, left arm, doing WELL
James Migentul, in back, doing well.
David Gunner, left leg, doing well
John B. Kel head, trephined
s. A. Wilson, right arm, doing well.
j. T. Waller, right arm, doing well
Patrick Welsh, right foot amputated.
There have been seven cases OF amputation, two o
which were fatal The balance, making the total number
Of wounded received in hospital hundred and three
have been discharged from the institution urough
thirty days to regain their heath
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-29

empire though it's works useful has been doing them
too fast and the friend have will be one who
will say that enough has been done for fame and that IL
ID now time TO consult the happiness Of the people.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-29

-atAAtAft
Trm
Expires.
Alabama.
Vacancy (secedei) 1896
Vacancy (seceaed) 1867
Arkansas.
Vacancy (seceded) 1865
Vacancy fsecoded) 1857
Connecticut.
James Dixon. X. 1865
Lafayette :. Foster. r. 1857
California.
Milton :. Latham. 20. 1863
Jas. A. McDougal. %. 1867
Delaware.
James A. Bayard. %. 1868
Willard salisbury. %. 1855
Faoritla.
Vacancy (seceded) 1855
Vacancy (seceded) -. 1867
Georgia.
Vacancy (sccedcd) :. 1885
Vacancy (seceded } =. 1867
Indiana.
Jesse ID. Bright. 20. 1863
Henry s. Lane. n. 1857
rllinOix.
o. II. Browning. r.. 1865
Lyman 1rumbpll. r.. . 1857
Iowa.
James w. Crimes. r. 1865
James Harlan. !. r.. 1867
Kentucky.
LaarYs W. Powell o.. 1855
Vacancy ,.............l 1867
Kansas.
Samn c. Pomeroy. r.. =
James II. Lane. r.. -
Louisiana.
Vacancy (seceded1 =. 1866
Vacancy tscceded -. 1856,
Maine.
Lott NJ. Morrill,. RI. 1855
w. Pitt Fcssenden X. 1865
MassnclIusctts.
Charles sumner +. II. 1858
Henry wilson. !. RI. 1866
Maryland.
Anthony Kennedy. %. 1865
James A. Pcafce. %. 1867
Michigan.
Zach. Chandler r.. 1858
Vacancy ;. 1865
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-29
Murder by the Snake Indians.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Nov. 25, 1851.
VIM Smith, assistant OF J. A. Sladc road agent o.
the overland route, murdered and robbed Of hh
mules and clothing by the Snake Indians last week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-29
TorritOriAl DcleRates.

Territorial Delegates.
Nebraska. New Mexico.
Samuel G. Daily. John :. Watts
Washington. Colorado.
Colonel wallace. II. p. Bennett
DacOtnh. Nevada.
John b. Todd. John Cradlebaugh,
The following named States in rebellion and will
be entirely unrcpresented except or four districts
in the loyal portions of Virginia The following figures
show number Of to which each OF the
seeded States is entitled
Arkansas. ..............2 North Carolina
Alabama. ..............7 South Carolina .....
Florida. Il Tennessee. .........l 10
Georgia. Texas. 2
|
Mississippi. ........... -
IUtsi 90
No1x--Thoee members whose politics are given a.
"Unon, in the free States, have been elected 70 Ill
vacancies without regard 70 party.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1861-03-09
THINGS AT TIE COUNTY COURT!

On Wednesday last an election held at Court
of presiding Magistrate and Comfy Trustee. The
candidates for the former were ID. G. McRae. Esq,
who made himself very busy witt, r "rts co:sern-
in5 the S, ,uthcrn Rights Party of this County du-
'i1g hc early part OF the Maj. MciIac it
thought would do better as local reporter tor
town papers and was kindly pliccd i'll position
where his peculiar for,dness for the pen would not
disturb his judicial studies they very kindly babe
him put aside the judicial crmine anI betake hnsel.
to the quill! Cissors |! wasn't that pity? Bat
the unkindest cut of all that they placed in
his posi-, honest old David Mcneil, tie candidate
of the Sosth1ra Ri 5hts party i,r in the Con-
vention. How changing the scenes Of lle,,
+ Roberts Esq. was elected county Trustee,
vice j W Strange Esq, Nh ROBBERS was not a can
dldate. and we unaware of his running until
tie announcement of lis election, and we bclrte
that he was unaware of it hillself 1t is due 10 Ir
Strange to say that he very competent Off c.r
and exception to his could be taken. r.e
stood Mc,tae 21 ; McNeill 30. Strange 22
Roberts so.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1861-03-09
From Washington.


number of the conservative members of the
Virginii Convention here. The Object of their
visit is to obtain Information touching the positi
,t public affairs, and report to the Convention.
They VIII return to Richmond to-:norr W and it is
sal THAT they somewhat depressed at the pre-
sent aspect of iili'gs-hoping, However, that Lin
coin viii select a tonServatlve Cabinet.
The cit, il full of runlorS concerning the forma-
ton OF the Cabinet, but nothing is yet positively
known about IT.
The Senate is in session tonight. 1t is under
sto ID tuat Mr.. Cr.ten.en makes vaedictory
spec, h.
Minister Dallas has communicated to the govern
certain facts concerning the Chief Justice Of
t.n5land's course in the of the negro fugitive
Anderson. which show difference between the two
governments the Interpretation of the Extra
d ton treaty. A new Convention therefore becomes
lrcessary.
No meaure of strictly coercive character, has
passed by Congress.
The Pacific Railroad Bill is dead.
Senators Helnpl aud Wsf,ll. of Texas. vii
cave ruesd y, for the Aontgomerv Conven tion
- As 80 u press tlr. LINCOLN Is max hlns
Ills inaugural -au,iress from East Portc, OF lhs
capitol at Washington. He says the laws must be
nf,rc i, but recommends concliiation.
VIZ Journal, 4th inst.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1861-03-09
HON s j. PERSON.

This dista ,li>hcd gentle delivered. by re-
quest, on last evening, Of the aest and most
convincing arguments we have listened to upon
the present crisis Of National relations. AL
though thee Churches held religious exercises, the
Hall was well filled with gentlemen andlalies.
Mr.. Person reviewed. the troubles from their in
seption, clearly demonstrating that the action Of the
Peace Congress failed to settle in one instahcr any
of tie disputes which have arrsen between the Sec
tons. In our Weekly of Saturday we will give IA
short synopsis of his speech. We only regret that
we cannot do it i'll this issue justice would not be
done.
At the conclusion of his remarks which lasted
h three cheers given tor Judge
Person, and the meeting aourn.d.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1861-03-09
FAYETTEVILLE, N.

w Mr. Seward is unalteraby opposed to com
Pronise and denounce> the Peace Conference hum
bu5 Is surrender Of rig.ts The " Y Tribune Of
Saturday says that Mr. Seward is back again with
the NO surrender Republicans" aud congratulates
the country upon the ausl'ic,ous turn OF events
Predicts that North Carl,a, Virginia, Missouri
Maryland, Kentucky; Tennessee and Delaware, will
soon throw Oil the yoke Of the slave oigarc!,y and
wheel into line with their Northern Sisters That
1T avors the pass ige of that portion OF the Peace
Congress- proposition which makes the Government
pay the Slave owner for his fugitive, it ill be an
incentive to the Slave TO Runaway, and to the N.rt
aid adds that it will clean these States Of
slaves belore twenty five years
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1861-03-09
Gov. Ellis at SSisxsaf:sss,r.

His cxc-llcnr Gov. Ellis we learn fro. Ii, VIII
mington Journ"l visited Wiim.r gton on Tuesda Y
large inilttry aud civic procession received him
ct the cars. Tie Jouraal says:
In front Of the Hote, Gov. ELLIS WAS introduced
t" the co,npa .ie- ana the cz. generally. hy a.
VI. WADDEi.I, Ed and lhcn proceece; ,.el<!r, IS
the vast Il, st.;,,it1e at SIne lcnytl
The Il referred to the position of pui lie
affairs IN Co '-,;cSS and throuynot the cou,,try-to
Mr.. Li'icoln's decara:i"nS-to his sneHking into
WashinGt n-to the totI failure all plans of adj
tx torrcinn policy Of ii'cJin's ness
age to .he necessity Of PERSISTENCE and to the lnevi
table course of tiiin.S leading North Carolina toj"n
her ia with her sisters OF thr South. ai:d hat at
distant day. He dill not kaow how the election
in this st had resulted, but how it ia result
ei the mari, of events still ,l.w.rt!s Ii We
had not conventi:n no~, we wou.d have one very
som. When he looked .rlnd ani the spirit
fes'ed here he fet tht the spirit of r'si~;'n :
10 oppression which amin te the OF 10 Was
still alive and its iires till turning
Neither the law nor the constitution gave .he
President power to corerce any State. and the at
tempt to d., 5, ,uld ne an act OF u>urpetion that
the people themselves had tie natural and in'ie"a-
sie r;ght 20 resist should it be necessary to
do So without w..iting for tile forms of authority
OLD Vir.ini, could not accept the So-c.lled com
promise or adjustment She had pat her foot aown n
and her terms had been rel e.trd AMI She must eth
er 81, out or back ,iuwa Woad she bicN down
Her. he did not he.ieve 1t
In the course of his ,rks the Governor alil led
O t. which sense OF duty had
bro yh Il distinguished gen leni',,i of IiiS tow
Commissioner to t.e Peace Congress" He knew
.!at that gentleman went to Washington conscien
u u-ly aud ard .,fly de>lrons to ciie an ADJUST
,ens, if could efftctei on fa" AMI honoFa dc
Ine e.oyvl immense an the excitement 50
great flu. L. i ffici at times t cat-n We
iovernor remarks, and nave mtue no itt-e'h al
eon-i of iuo-t. RI -, :. e.y ,,o:lt- We have never
sucn Ia IN est tito of feeling in taiS State,
aud it must nave been peculiarly grauiy'ny 70 q
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1861-03-09

Our readers will be not little surprised, and
amused know, that the President Elect Abraham
Lincoln of Illinois, like very great man. had to go
in disguise thron the first Southern city. and
the first Southern soil, on his way to Washington.
He informed it cunju:cd up in the brai;
OF some person. that Abraham would be aSsass'na-
ted in B B,ltimore on MS way to Washington where
upon that fearless Patriarch procured special
engine carry him to Washington, during the nisht
The following stanzas from the N. Y. Day Boo
explains the Whole