davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-08-15

How To MAKE CURRANr WINE.-p
Before pressing the juice from the cur-g
rants, pass them between a pair of roll
lers TO crush them, after which they
may be placed in a strong bag, and
they will part with the juice readily
by light pressure, such as common
screw, or weights. To each quart of
juice add three pounds of fdouble.refnedo
loaf sugar-single.refnedi is not quite So
pure-then add as much water as will
make one gallon. Or, in other words,
suppose the cask intended to be used :
be 80 gallons, in this put 80 quarts of
current juice, 80 pounds of doubfe.re-
fined sugar. and fill the cask to the,
bung with water roll it over until the
the sugar is all dissolved. which will be-
told by eeasing to settle in the bottom
of the barrel. Next day roll it again
and place it in cellar where the tenn.
peratnre will be sure to be even, lsav.
ing the bung loose for the free admis.
sioniof5 air. In the course of two or
three days fermentation will commence
In placing the ear to the abung-hole, q, !
slight noise will be heard, such as may
be heard when carbonic is escaping
from champaign or soda water, Fer.
mentation, will continue for few,
weeks, converting the sugar into alco.d
hol. As soon as this ceases, drive the
bung in tightly, and leave the cask six
months, at the end of which time the
wine may be drawn off perfectly clear;
and without any excess Of sweetness,
-lMass. P1oa.ghman. asa.amssse sidi
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-08-15

ture. Leonidas himself, while saryey.
ing the Persian host, that, like a troub.
LED sea, swept onward to the pass where
ne stood, would have been proud of the
leadership of such men. We shall
rapidly recover from this discomfiture,
winch, after all, will serve Only to nerve
10 yet more extraordinary exertions the
nineteen millions of people who have
sworn that this Republic shall not per.
lsh; and perish it will not. perish n
cannot, while this oath remains. II
ai'NATRocITY OF THE REBELLION. %
When we look away to that scene of
carnage, all strewed with the bodies of
patriotic men who eourted death for
themselves, that their country might
I'VE, and then look upon the homes
which their fall has rendered desoIata
forever, we realize-what / think the
popular heart in its forbearanee has
never. completely apprehended-tbe
unspeakable and hellish atrocity of this
rebellion. 1t is perfect saturnalia of
demopiac passion. From the Redeemed
waters Of Bulls Run and from. the
CORY fields Of Manassas, there is going.
up an appeal to God and to millions Of
exasperated men against those fiends'
IN human shape, who, drunken with orr
gies OF an Internal ambition. are filing.
to its brim the cup of nations sorrow
Woe, woe, / say, to those traitors when
this appeal shall be answered! g -
ts.sn KENTUcKY's GOD SPEED. ssigOi
When you move, as soon YOU NAV
to the seat of war, Kentucky, despite
the whispered caution of politicians.
Will cheer you on, and will hang with
prayerfnl solicitude over you, alike upon
your march and amid the heady cur
rents of battle. Loyal men everywhere
are exclaiming "God speed you,n and
"All hail ito your courage and patriot
lsm.o Glory beckens you onward and
upward, and could the illustrious dead
hear in the graves where they sleep,I
your every football, as you advance to z
your country's battle6elds, would be
music in their ears. aaT saa8 y sbGsd
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-08-15

BE KIND AND CONsIDERATE TO YOUR
HoRsEs.-The following remarks of
Mr.. Rarey should be pasted in the hat
of every man who has anything to do
with horses: o-,re .,,f a5 t.i8aiii-ofi
"Almost every wrong act the horse
commits is from mismanagement, fear,
or excitement; one harsh word will ex-
cite nervous horse so as to increase
his pulse ten beats in a minute. Z When
we remember that, we are dealing with
dumb brutes, and reflect how difficult
it must be for them to understand our
motions, signs and language, we should
never get out of patience with them
because they don't understand US, or
wonder at their doing things wrong.
With all our intellect, if we were
placed in the horses situation,E it
would be difficult to understand the
driving of some foreigner, of foreign
ways and foreign language. We should
always recollect that our ways and lam
guage are just as foreign and unknown
to the horse as any language in the
world is to us, and should try to prac-
tice what we could understand were
we the horse, endeavoring by more SIM
ple means to work on his understand
ing rather than of different parts of
his body. afno" i'''.F&+tS % s0H q
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-08-15

The date of the disastrous res
verse at BULBS Run is the anniversary
of the battle of Shrewsbury, in l403,
between Henry ". and Henry Percy,
(Hotspur.) Upwards of eight thou
sand persons were slain in the conflict.
The renowned battle of the Pyramids
was fought in Egypt, July 81, l79s.s
Bonaparte defeated Murad and the
other Bays, Cairo surrendered to the
French, and the whole of Lower Egypt
submitted to the Corsican. acls5 .l'2'
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-08-15

WETTING BRIcK.-Few people, ex-
cept builders, are aware of the advan-
tage Of wettingi bricks before laying
them. A wall twelve inches thick
soaked, is stronger, in every respect,
than one sixteen inches thick, built
dry.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-08-15

To MAKE CIDER WINE.-Seeings an
inquiry for making cider wine, Ilsendo
my recipe. Let your cider ferment
then heat it till it boils. Skim it, and
add to each gallon of cider one pound
ofsugar, and one pint of whiskey. 70
give it high color, boil in the cider a
small bag Of dried black rasberries. -
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-08-15
MANAssAs.H

The country has indeed lost a battle,
but it has, not lost its honor, nor its
courage, nor its hopes, nor its resolu-
tion to conquer. This.check has taught
us invaluable lessons, which we could
not have learned from victory, while
the dauntless daring displayed by our
volunteers is full of promise for the fu-
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-08-15
Rotation In Crops.

1uC CuiSi hSilCulIuTdl NTOpS VI SdSS
County are, Glover, Wheat, Corn, and
Hogs. How to raise these in the great
est amounts, with the least possible
expense of money, labor and time
and with the least exhaustion in soil,
are considerations, of the utmost i'm
portance,. not only to the farmer him
self, but to the, whole country also,
My opinion is, that these products can
be raised, by a judieious rotation to
increased, and constantly increasing
amounts, not only without exhaustion,
but actually to the increasing fertility
of the soil. In this respect, however,
farming is but in its infancy. sa.! snoI
There are three methods practiced
in raising wheat. The first is, to plow
under crop of clover in full bloom.
Cross plow, the latter part of August,
and sow from the, first to the 18th of
September, re-seeding to clover in the
fall with the wheat, or early in the
Spring. The second method is to pas
ture or NOW the clover crop; and plow
for wheat about the middle of August,
and sow to wheat at the same time as
before, by this method, we cannot
count upon SO fall yield, Of wheat, as
by the former mod de; but we secure
the present benefit of the clover crop /;
which by many is considered a fair
equivalent for any deficit in the yield
of wheat; In pursuing this latter
method, you may seed to clover with
the wheat or early in the Spring as by
the first method or. where the condi-
ton of the soil, as to its culture will
allow, you may raise second crop of
wheat, by turning the stubble under
soon after harvest, which bring up the
rotted sod, to manure the second crop,
and nurish the young clover which
should now be sown with the wheat.
The third method is, to devil 1t ia
any hoao. The advantages of this last
method, to make the land poorer and
poorer, and the crops smaller and
smaller and beautifully less continually,
until the at'alucky occupant is obliged
to sell out and move aoest to save his
bacon amoo o b9aoqo'f oea ' G.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-08-15
G. MI. O,DELL, nj. ID.

homeopathic Physician. Surgeon
and Obstetrician,
Having bought out DR- BARNES and taking his
Practice, feels happy to say to the citizens of
Dowagiac- and vicinity, that he is prepared to
Practice his Professional all its branches. He
also keeps Medicines by the case or single phial
for sale and Family Guides Office over the
Center Market. - r=
Dowagiac, January 2Sth, 1861. jan51-41y1
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-08-15
IMPORTER. NJ. ID.

PHYSICIAN 81 SURGEON.
Office at Awards Book Store, Denison Block,
Front Street. Residence first door below the
Methodist Church, Commercial ST., Dowagiac
Mich. ap25v4yl
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-08-15

Lay OR YELL.-Mrs. Yell lately :
oowhided hfr. Lay for not performing
q promise to marry her. As he wouldn't
make her Lay, she made him yeH,
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-08-15
JUSTUS GAGE.

Notary Public and general A gent for the exchange
and transfer of Village Lots, and sale of real
Estate Agent for the Manhattan and Irving
Insurance Companies, of New York, Office with
James Sullivan, front room, second floor, Jon
Brick Block novl2v3yl
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-08-15
&usiness 4irettorg,
PROFEssIONAL
s. G. SANGER.

Commissioner of Deeds for the State of New York,
Notary Public and Agent of the Phoenix lnsur-
ance Company, of Hartford, Conn. Office with
James Sullivan, front room, second toor OF
Jones' Brick Block. marl447m6
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-08-15

Physician 4 Surgeon Office at his residence, on
Division Street, directly north of the Methodist
Church, Dowagiac Mich oct2Sv3yl
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-08-15

Attorneys and CounselIors at Law, and Solicitors
Chancery. Office in G.. G: Jones Co.'S
Block, Dowagiac, Michigan. Especial attention
given to collections throughout the Northwest.
JosEpH b. CLARKE. ap25v4 JAMES NJ. SPENCER
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-08-15
STATE FAIRS FOR 1861. adT
yElJ Thirteenth Annual Fair ~ 2hL
gaf = S(Tssf9ob or THE slH4 eit bre
Michigan State Agricultural Society,
-sg0iTAT. DETRoIT. ON

y - AT DETROIT, ON
. Tuesday, Wednesday, 7Aursday and Friday,
September oath, 25th, &c and 27th, 1861.
a Office of Society, 1sO Jefferson Ave-, Detroit
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-08-15
G. C. JONES g. co.

Dealers IN Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots and Shoes,
Crockery, Glassware, Hats and Caps. Front
Street, Dowagiac, Mich -.s,- =
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-08-15
JAMES SULLIVAN,

Attorney and Counsellor at Law, and Solicitor IN
Chaneery, Dowagiac, Mich. Office on Front
Street ap25v4y1
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-08-15
GEORGE SMITH.

Tailor. Shop one door east of Howard & Com
stocks Cutting and Making done to order, and
warranted to fit. july21v2
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-08-15
GEO. w. FOSDICK, M. ID. y
w. E. CLARKE. M. ID.

Office over Mr.. Bates Provision Store, Front
Street, Dowagiac. nov22-3lyl
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-08-15

A GOOD Supply of CANDY and NUTS at the
n Bakery. A. G. TOWNSEND.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-08-15
w. III. CAMPBELL,
CLARKE & SPENCER,

Notary Public VIII attend to all kinds of Con-
veyanclng-Republican Office, Dowagiac. Mich.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-08-15
TT I MI II
gs.Mark the moments as they fy''
N. p. WATSON

N. p. w ATSON
@ DESPECTFULLY announces to
ETNC H the citizens of Dowagiac and
H. s1E vicinity, that he has located at this
SA<<. ~ place and will give his personal and
-undyided attention to the repairing
Having for several years past been engaged in
some of the best establishments in New Enoland
he offers his services to this community with the
utmost confidence that he will give satisfaction 3
~ Shop at the Drug Store of N. B. HoLL1srER
Dowagiac, March 2lst 1861. mar21-4stf
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-08-15
CLIFFORD sHANAHAN,

Attorney and Counsellor at Law, and Solicitor in
Chancery, Gassapolis, Cass county, Mich. -
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-08-15
ID. LARZELERE & CO

ID. LARZELERE & CO.,
Dealers in Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots and Shoes
Crockery, Hats and Caps, Glassware, Paints
and Oils, Hardware, &C., &c. Front Street,
Dowagiac, Mich. ~. ---
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-08-15
TUTHILL & STURGIs

Dealers in Dry Goods Groceries, Boots and Shoes,
Hats and Caps, Clothing, Crockery, &C., &c.
Dowagiac, Mich.
Cyrus TUTHILL. aa' Il Wa. r. STuRGIs
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-08-15
"A. N. AWARD.

General Dealer in Books, Stationery, Periodicals,
Wall Paper, Window Shades, Wrapping Paper,
Pocket Cutlery, &c. Dennison Block, Dowagiac,
Mich. ~. f ap25v4
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-08-15
MERCHANTS.
III. b. MACKIN,

Tailor, Dowagiac, Mich. Shop second door east of
Awards Bookstore. Cutting and making done
on short notice All work warranted jan2sv3
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-08-15
MISCELLANEOUS.

Banking and Exchange Office, Dowagiac, Mich.
Buy and sell Exchange, Gold, Bank Notes, and
Swamp Lands, and Taxes in all parts of the
State ap25v4
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-09
Arrived.

Bak Noutezunla, Hammond st. Martins De- ~ alt to T.
T. Dlsht lat a. Ion. 70 20, spoke bark L. Eston,
hence bound time eIchAr ssd sIus With ship bound
T. showing Taylor Co.'S signal.
big Arrsiu PIu. Bszso Segssts 81 days coL 10 order
Rsp4Tenced heavy W. gales started head, spill, ssi dc
schr Il b. Sumner of NewbsTy po Taylor, Gouaivos Dee
20 Norwood TO Merrill Abbott
schr John Roe Hammond Wilmington, N c. 70 days naval
tore. MOTIF Co. Experienced worry hsavy wealth
or brois main boom day, N Of Ha,serss with heavy n
+. gsos. - 80
Sebr Ann NJ Edwads Edwards EoTbsrD, N. C., dsys,
navel stores 10 Jonas Smith Co.
Schr MslL Louisa Cumming Fsn River days, rndse to
mssteY.
Schr T. w Sander, Adams Bal;lrnor. 7 days
schr Empire, Osborn, Virginia days wood
shr T. futile Braen Virginia, oystors Tor Nov Hayer.
Schr. r. Benedict, -. New Haven days.
Schr. Starlight, Sawyer, Virginia 2 days. oystsr~.
Steamer Dawn Ferry New Bedford ndsc .nd Pe~ to B.s
r.ov Pope. go
steamer Pelican Baker Providence. u1de 20 Isaac Odel
steamer Petrol. Jones. Providence. mdte. 20 l. Odsn
Steamer OspTsy. Keuny. Providence. ndse to l. odol
BELOW-Bhgs Lizzie Gardner (r J. from Antigua b. My,
Bfeyoor. from Aux CGyeg.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-09
THE ALABAMA CONVENTION.
MOETGOhEKf, Tuesday, Jan. 8, IS

MONTGOMERY, 1utSuay Jan. o, ,ols
Most Of the day has been passed by the Convention
in secret seesion.
There has been grand parade here Of the Secoud
Regiment of State troops. Military preparation are
Idly progressing in all parts OF this State. The town
If full Of strangers. II is thought that the ordinance
Of sece+sion will lie passed Wednesday or Thursdsy
The Convention sat with open doors only two hours
Here arc the proceedings:
On Tuesda, the Convention met at III O'Clock g. m,
pursuant TO adjournment.
MIR. Yancey, from the Committee to wait upon the
Hon. A. II. Calhoun, Commissioner from South Car
DINA, reported that the duty had been discharged,
and that Mr. Calhoun present and ready to address
Mr. Jones offered resolution requesting Mr. Cal
houn to address the Convention al this time.
Mr.. Yancey introduced Mr.. Calhoun, who took the
floor and explained the object Of his mission IN few
brief but eloquent remarks and presented several doc
umetts which, on motion Of Mr.. Yancey we've re-
ceiyed and laid on the table.
As information, Mr.. Watts presented two dispatches,
which be said handed him by the Governor, and
that it war important they should be read They were
dispatch from Richmond signed by A. j. Hopkins
and +. M. Giliner r., Commissioners from Alabama,
dated Jan. 7, as follows:
luton to resist attempt TO eoeree seeding State do 0u'
promptly"
The other dispatch was from Washington, signed by
Messrs. Copton and Moore, dated Jan. as follows:
1.-The Republicans House today refused to consider the
eonpromise Of the Boider States Thoy compimented MAJOR
Andersen, and resolved TO sustain tho President"
A message was received from the Governor covering
a communication and several documents
On motion the documents were laid on the table for
the present. In his communication the Governor stated
be had responded yesterday 70 the communication.
Mr.. Yancey offered resolution providing that the
President appon, committee Of thirteen to consider
and report what is necessary to protect the nghtsof The
State. Adopted
The President then read the following dispatch from
Jackson Miss. dated 9TH inst:
The Convention has psscd resolution 10 raise COMMITTEES
OF Fifteen to draf ordinance Of accession Mr. Barry wa.
elected Prssi The State will out tomorrow OF next
DAY. n. w. fETTUS, ComniissionrL"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-09
From Washington.

WAsaIsGT0s, Wednesday, Jan. Y 1901:
There seems 70 be n mistake misapprchenzon
somewhere II il denied BY gentlemen very lntimatey
related to the Administration that the recruits To Fort
sumter were ordered without the previous sanction OF
he President and further that the subject was dis
,aeed in tho Cabinet and that Acting Secretary Of
ar Holt az VT II other members Of the Csb-
net clearly understood that II was the with Of the
President that Tia recruits should be at once sent.
Tie War Department is in Possession of information
at the Governor Of South Carolina has forbidden the
nied States Sub-Trcasurer al Charleston from pay
p the drafts Of the Paymaerin favor Of Maj. Ander
ron and bis command, and the Sub-Treasurer has
refused accordingly.
Half million of dollars il daily expected from New
York by the Treasury Department
Com. Maury tays that the long passage Of the Lee
want doe- not In his Judgment justify the supposition
Of her loss. lie giyes she reasons for his belief
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-09
OFNTRAI, RAILROAD Of NEW-JERSfY.

From foo. o. Courtlandt sConnecins Al Hampton mo
ton with Delaware Lackswsnns md We-tssh Rairosi and at
EeEon with l@hsh Valley Ralroad and It's connections forming
a direa linz to IisrsbwS without change OF csr.
WiNTHR ARRAN0EMENT-Commsnei December TO-
leS)-Lssye kev.i OH Ia follows: -
tRElsBuA0 EXPHKss--At6 n. for "a ton, Reading Pos
vile Harrisburg, mnuch CHUNK WtliAmspor, 10.
MAI TRAiSAt2 q. m. for Fa-ton, NGef OiP Scferion
Great Bend, PltirOn, WitosbeIfe, ke . - . ,
I'm Tspou0a 1sls-for K-ston, Mspoh CEids, Wilkins
pcrt Reading Pctt., 2A, nalTisbuTG bc- 49,
g. p NJ Tnaoueu TRsrs-Tor Easion, Beh!sL.ln AE~nora
and Hsrch CiuDk- . -.
S:UP X. WAY TKAIE-Per SomSrvir..
HEPYxss TxAIE HARiIssgEG -The = M tEifes
Tsn for, Now Yok arrives Harrisburg ~ is:9 noon, "a
tine 10 CONNECT With ss tr.ns cg and vest ON
Central Railroad Nol.hs1 CenfT Dofb scd ,suth, and with
tfa Cumberland Valley R.iloaJ. -
P.DaayTifPoHr sEp fEv-YosK fsrRt-Lssys Ney'Is'k
IN, Pier No Moth R-er a. add u O. 1879 snd 10
LY.yy EtisAsHra-M SIS ard s;.s r. NJ lao aud i:so
II. beds stop a. Bss Polni aud Nstos'' hDbcr eysey
''ipest vsy JOHN .. S'f''S' e'p~''1''nses''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-09
FROM CHARLESTON.

The Herald bss items from persons just arrived
from Charleston:
TIE DEFEssEs OF THH HARBOR.
Such have been adopted to prevent all wee
sells Of an offensive character entering the harbor Of
Charleston that tboee belonging to that city can
Dot get out without aid. All the buoys have been re-
moved and come il not all Of the beacons taken Down.
All hghs exinguished at night, except that upon
Fort Samter, which for the purpose Of navigation,
might az well be hundred milos of, and the igbtship
has been Withdrawn. From Cummings Point 10 the
lighthouse distrance Of several miles, ssndbank bat
teres have been erected and well manned, and vessels
gre placed at important. TO sink that any ves
sells Of an opposing character that might presume to
prowl in would be stopped. II tho Star Of the West
attempts 10 carry her living cargo TO the help OF Fort
Sumter she will be- at once sunk by the south Carolina
,roops stationed along the entrance of the harbor "a
determination exists among them not 10 allow Of rein
forcenents arriving at that fort. Pilots have been
firmly charged not to pilot vesses-o-war into the haI-
Dor but no restrictions placed upon yessel Of COM
mcrce and trade. When the steamship Columbia wa.
ready for sea although abe belonged 10 the city OF
Charleston 20 completely had all marks Of the channel
been obliterated that i cost the sum OF one hundred
and tty doars to get her clear Of the harbor. was
estiaed that the value Of the vessel and cargo which
consisted of cotton, rice and domestic produce, &C.,
was not less than $4,000, and yet this large amount
was "locked up for some time rather than allow
chances for the vessels Of enemy 70 make ther way up
to the fort or the city.
FOREIGN VESSELS VS.. NORTHERN VESSELS.
On Saturday last it wac estimated that about thirty
two vessels from foreign ports, viz, Great Britain,
France, Spain, Sweden, and Germany, were IN the
harbor shipping cotton and other Southern Proouce,
the medium Of purchase being gold taken by the very
vessels that were there in the act Of loading There
are also in the hsbor twenty-five Northern and East
ern vessels that all standing idle not being able
10 get cargoss. The large cargo brought by the Co
luuibia was mostly for foreign country, and pur-
chased with foreign gold.
HEALTH or THE PORT
The health Of the port and surroundings b aid to be
W good a. could b. desired by any Northern man OF
woman and our infonuants state that all reports about
sckpess are abrications. Every possible precaution
has been taken 20 keep the health Of the city good md
will continue 10 b. adopted.
THE NEW MANIPEsTS AND CLEARiScEs
have been slightly altered om the original ones the
only difference being that the words United S.aee OF
America have been struck out and the words "sov
creign State Of South Carolina" substituted. Ihe
doe, nents with this aefadon not received 1T The
Iusloa. Ioso in THE city, r. no such eepaeSie State
bss vel btes sctnOwbdged BY ,hs a'ahosrhs-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-09
NEW YORK LEGISLATURE.
sENATE....ALBAsr, Jan. 9, 1861.

SENATE. ..ALBAsr, Jan. y 1901.
Mr. MANNIERRE made a report from the majority
of the Committee in favor Of bill in relation 10 de-
pnrtn ent Of finance in the City Of New-iork.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
10 amend the act relative to the fees and eompensa-
ton OF certain public officers in the City Of New
By Mr. SPlNOLA, 20 facilitate the collection Of
debts against foreign municipal corporations.
By Mr.. GOSs--For the relief of the New-fork
State lnebIate Asylum.
Nv Mr.. r. F. MURPHY-To create the office Of
Commissioner of unacy and Inspector OF Alms-Houses,
&C., throughout the State.
By Mr.. MANNIERRE-To limit the time Of officers
in the State Militia.
Mr. WILLIAMS called up his concurrent resolution
10 adjourn on the lst of March, siHe de.
Mr. HAMMOND gave notice that a bill Tor arming
AID equipping the militia of the State.
Mr. BELL introduced concurrent resolution to III
hire into the number Of officers Of the Senate aud
assembly, and tx their compensation