davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-04-27
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
PARISH OF WEST BATON ROUGE
FIFTH JrpicIAL DISTRICT.

FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
In matter of succession Of Jacques Molason deceasede
No 51S.
iVYHEREAS Valmon Hebert administrator Of
w the succession Of said Jacques Molaison decd
has filed IN the Jerks office Of sali parish final
account and tableau of dis tributon in said
SION.
Notice is hereby given that all legal opposition to
thu homoloyuton Of said tahl-au and account must
BE- fled in the office OF said clerk within thirty days
from the first publication hereof.
Clerks Office February %, 1861
W B. CHAMBERLAIN,
Clerk.
Nest Baton Rouge, April 20, 1861.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-04-27
FTAT DE LA LOUISIANA.
Paroisse de Quest Baton Rouge.

eouRp sINrEME DISTRICT. e
i.:a.re = l., .Succession de Antoine F. Minou-
fet eceedad. n. 5S5
l TGrHDUqne Eti-nne LnB,il. CONNIE Execute ur
L r.-t .mntaire de 1. d1e succession, a ce Jour
nImStINt anCccs>IUu-
AWE par les prasen,es ao,-ne que toute opposi-
leya,e lhnmoo legation du dit compte ct tabl-au
silt enr-gisr bureau du refier de cette paroiSse
dams les trente jnurs gu, suvront la premiere publ
cation de cettc avis
W.B. CHAMBERl.IN.
Avril 6, 1861. Gr"irr.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-04-27
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
Parish OF Ibcrvllle.
SIXTH DISTRICT COURT

SIXTH DISTRICT COURT.
Jean Cazeau vs Dcrogenc Alexandra and Joseph j.
Comeau No S31 Gabriel loubierc Va DeaogeHe al
exantric. No 1896.
10y Writ CE ct two writs Of herifaciss ssuettn me
directed from the >ixti. District Court IN d for
the parish Of lbrrvile State of Louisiana, the me IN
the suit OF Jean Cazeau NJ S3l 'erOgene Asexan
drie and J. j. Comeau. and the 9th. the suit q!
e. Louberes VS. No s26 peroytne Alexandra, beth Of
which bear date nf March 10Th 1861, will be offered
tor sale al pnhlic auction the last and hi2htse bid
der, at the Court House of th, parrish of W. B Rouye
on Saturday 4th day Of May, 1861,
at o.. lock m all the right title and inter st Of
the defendant berogene Aexanl,ie in and to th- fol-
lowing nescrh property, to w.t. Lot No 3, in
NJ 3. measuring yixty feet front by hundred NJ,
twenty in depth, situated IN the parish Of Vest ht
on Rouge, iu The town Of Molaisonvle.
:, - FERNS of sa'e-casa BFRGERoN,
West Baton Rouge" Mardh 3oth 1851. Dep. Shhriff!
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-04-27
Movement of TrOOps.

MENDOZA, ILL.,, April 25-One full companv n,
rifiemen, Capt. Rust, left here to-day for Spring
field. cavalry company is being formed
GALENA, April 25.--The 10 Daviess County
Guards, Capt. Cheltain, Left here this mornin"
Tor Springfield. They are composed mostly ol
Young men and are a fine looking corps. They
were escortedto the depot by lie Fire Depart.
ment and urge concourse of citizens. Al the
depot they were addressed by Rev. J. H. Vim.
cent in short but strikingly eloquent and On.
triotic speech Mayor Brand also addressed
them. they were presented With flag by The
ladies of this city.
The parting scene at the depot was truly af
1ecting More than 5000 persons Witnessed the
departure. The uniforms were furnished Inv
Messrs. N. .Corwith Il Co., Bankers, of this
city. ''''
At the Methodist Church, last Sabbath eve.
nng 81, 200was subscribed for the support n,
'he families OF volunteers, and a committee an.
pointed to disburse the same.
IoLEpo, April ga regiment of volunteers
lett here for Cleveland this morning Business
was almost entirely suspended. The citizrns
turned out en- masset to see them of. ~
PRINCETON, H., April 25.-Our second co,,.
pany, Capt. +. B. Ferris, left to-day at noon
Tor Springfield. They were escorted to the de-.
pot by thousands. Other companies are ac.
cepted and will leave in few DAYS. -
Rock ISLAND, April 25.-The Rock Island
volunteer Company, Capt Williams, consist.
ing OF 100 men, left this forenoon for Sprjpsf;ed
and a large coucourse of citizens attended
them to the depot, where beautiful flag Gas
presented on behalf of the Ladies by Col Nan.
forth A handsome sword was also presented
10 Lieut.. Mcneil by lady Of this city. s
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-04-27
Summary or news.

New YORK, april 24-The Board of saper.
visors has appropriated a quarter of million
dollars to support families OF volunteers.
Judge Belts, Of the q. s. Circuit Court
charged the Grand Jury to-day, defining the
crime of treason and consequences.
II is stated that all nipples and hammers of
the arms at Harper's Ferry were safely removed
before the confagraIion.
Fifty uniforms for the South we're seized at
Brooklyn by the police at different tailor shops
where they were being made by order of New
York firm.
The Persia is detained till morning to take
Lord Lyons dispatches. Among the passengers
are Com Quick and agents and the agents Of
New York, Pennsy lvania and Massachusetts,, to
purchase arms tor those States.
NEwBuRrroar, Mass., April 24.--Hon. Ca
leb Gushing, ut the flag raising. addressed the
citizens Of this place this afternoon He was
for the Union under any or oil possible circun,.
sod against all ITS foes. His whole at.
s'aiiees,'~. -ae&asetts, aud not foe OF
friend should separate him from her ne w.
ready on the held Of battle to live or die In her
defense. or in that of iba Un;on
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-04-27

HARREsBuRG, Pa, April 25.-Two men fee
ing from Townsville, N. G., arrived here this
morning, via Carlisle. Last Sunday morning,
800 South Carolinaians passed ThomasVlle on
their way North. All along their route North,
troops were getting in the cars, and they heard
them talk freely, saying their destination was a
Southern camp, 25 miles south of Washington,
on Aquin Creek. The men left Baltimore via
the Baltimore y Ohio Railroad, and could not
get out any other way. They passed Harper's
Ferry and saw anumber of troops there. They
iuhua ahorlt 2lln
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-04-27
------------------ ----7-----=------7-7--
Movement of Troops, &c,


new aoRs, ApfI s4.-o 3.s steamers ',l
sa'eu iass l'A' anu ''o"' wiz '''op' ioi "a"
nnr 7,b ,ec;ment has arrived IN W.sbinoto,
Da-isI 8 Dickinson, in his sneech on Monday
n;oh, said he bonad we Womb strike down IN
our might and. if necessary, wine the South
from The face Of the earth.
Il il renorted that the Secessioujsts have
ersrted h.fteries two uiles below Monnt Vpr.
non and at Indian Head, twenty miles lower
down the Potomac.
A general order from Gen. Scott, dated the
18th, extends the Military District of Wash.
i,gton 10 Delaware and Pennsylvania, under
Major General Patterson. aho is ordered to post
volunteers OF Pennsylvania all along the Bail
road from Wilmington to Washington, in sulfi-
cient number to protect the rails and telegraph.
orr,w. III Anr;l 94-C,n, i G. Gihso,
with Rifle counany OF l2s men. left to day far
Camn Yates. Can't. w. l.. Gibson lett on Mon.
dav With am Infantry eomoady of 90 men also
O., Hauob,ellno iiobt artillery of "a mon
cs.n,an company is formed and awaits
,,an.,h;n, nrd.rs
I,;,,, onn,,,r /, f,rm;n, and will ha
S
ieHu. 80 800; ,, e,u
n h .ha G ou"., ,,, -. ,Ia c ou'
1'' ,,,,; .ne 20. 'a " IL
ha ,S " nas .v I, ht y. a"u "s
:a- go ,aDe &c onn ,a,,a s.s' III.
lus i.o' .' .to " ,ap po''S "''0
y ''
Ne" iohh' hPii -f'-ihe LILIES says from re-
iiaois authoflty 'hat the 'th regiment iahded on
sunday morning at AhhaPois al the same Tune
Win =; massachusetts, regiment; 2,ooo Rebels
were co'iecteo party a,'leu ana having no@it-
zeFs 10 oppose 'heir iahuihs. Inc regiment
'oriheu WIN the "aesacnu'e''S regiment ana
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-04-27
YELLOW SPRINGS COLLEGE, /
K0ssUTH, Iowa, April %, '6l.l
EDITOR HAWK EYE

EDITOR HAWK Eye:
The war news, which came in Saturdays daily
has created the most intense excitement here
On Saturday evening military company vas
formed under command of Col. Robinson, and
it is thought Yellow Spring Township will soon
be able to furnish loo men for service.
On the Sabbath, DR.. Gillett, President of the
College, preached powerful sermon from Num-
bers l6: l--S0: showing the enormity of this
secession movement, and calling upon all who
love liberty and truth, and are opposed to anar.
chy, confusion and treachery, to stand firmly by
the flag of our common country. The Doctor
showed from history that the civil and religious
Institutions Of every COUNTRY we're intimately
connected with its Government, aud that as one
aourisbed or declined go also the other. Rea
soniug from this, he argued tina. this contest
AGAINST jeff. Davis and his minions was contest
in defense Of our affairs and our educational
privileges, in a word, of all that our land Can
bn,st--of all that we bold dear. The discourse.
though lengthy, was delivered with great ear.
bsstness nm. listened " with profound attention
throughout. 79 Asl@ i.g
il ...aother reqiisition Is made by Gov.
uent for men, the Cbllege Proper Of the Iusri.
tuition here will almost be deserted, so great i
the feeling among the Students. Several of
them 30 to Burlington to-day to offer their
services there. 8.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-04-27
LATER FROM EUROPE.

New YORK, April 25.-The Asia has arrived
The Europa arrived out on the 18th.
Breadstuffs Market dull and unchanged. Pro
visions steady and more doing. Consols elsa
sla for money, and 9la@9l5 for account
The Asia brings $4,000 in specie.
The bullion in the Bank OF England had in
creased fl20,0O0. Bank rate reduced to pei
cent Havrc market. rs,. .E .
Mr.. Foster gave notice in the Commons tha
the House does not desire to express any opinion
upon the subject of the new American Confed
Grafton without security for the suppression Of
the slave trade.
Lord John Russell acknowledged the receipt
of the new American tariff and promised to lay
it on the table, He also said France, Sweden
Russia, and England were agreed on the Holstier
question, and hoped for peaceable solution.
Among other warlike ruaors it was stated
that 10000 troops were suddenly ordered to
march from Marseilles for the occupation of Syria
1t is said also that sharp notes were exchanged
| almost daily between England and France in re
lation to Syria. This all lacks confirmation, but
| caused great uneasiRess.
Paris letters say that war is regarded by
| many as inevitable.
Bourse heavy and lower at eff 55c. . ..
The American Minister at Rome had been in.
suited by the troops during Easter festivities -
He threatened to use his revolver and afterward
| demanded from the Government better protec-
ton for the future or his passports. His de-
mand was complied with.
Breadstutfs generally lower. Flour quiet and
unchanged. Richardson, Spence l. Co. say cd
lower Wheat very dear-1d02d decline must
be conceded. Corn steady but 6d@ls lower;
for yellow 37s@37s Sd; white SIS 6d@SSs.-
Provisions generally unchanged
London.-Consols closed at 9lf39l4. Sugar
firm. Coffee rather dearer. Tea unchanged.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-04-27
Illinois Troops at Cairo.

LOUISVILLE, April 23.-Private dispatches
says Cairo, Ill is invested by thousand Fed
| ers,l troops. -Four thousand more were expected
soon.
CAIRO, April 24.--About 1900 troops have
arrived here. All is quiet here. 1t is gumored
that Tennessee is sending troops to attack this
point-not credited here. The feeling here is
strongly for the Union. No interference to bu-
sness on the river
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-04-27
From Baltimore

HARRISBURG, April 25.-Passengers arrived
here by the Northern Central Road say all is
quiet in Baltimore. All the wholesale houses
closed. All clerks over IA years were required
to enlist. Many were leaving the city in con
sequence. Five cars arrived at Chambersburg,
filed with families flying from Bal more. :
Baltimore money ten per cent below par there,
and PENNSYLVANIA money is being exchanged for
gold and silver.
Election progressed quietly, yesterday, and no
opposition to Southern Rights ticket.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-04-27
Rebel Battery at Harper,s Ferry

NEw YORK. April 25,-A gentleman from
Washington via Relay House and Wheeling,
reports that the secessionists have planted a
battery of four guns at Harper's Ferry, com
manding the bridge. Trains are stopped and
examined, and the road for miles was lined with
the soldiers. At Wheeling strong Union .eel-
ing prevails. Twenty-Five hundred men were
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-04-27

| iSpee'ai D,sps'eh to The n. z. rns.aas
ID. WASHINGTON, April IL
! During the last seven day, isls
through Louisiana, Alabama nav.
Carolina, North Carolina and V;,a,sgh,
element is wild. Railway trains s, a
soldiers, arms and ammunition. S eaas'
are fastening home, closely vatch.i North,
to gross indignities and often arr.s, nss
The general belief is that Ben Tc ~
about TO attack Washington suces as.ulos
Mr. Lincoln will be killed: tba,tssaIl!
to subjugatc the South tina. YsrL word
as they are called, are towards ana 'eIs
feated. 'nd easa,
There is great wonder tina. m NJ.
has yet been developed in the NORTH 'a a
Is expectation daily Of hearing thai ~ 40
OF New York will inauguraie a blood We s,s
and overthrow the authorities. fsS
The defenseless condition Of No,n.
excited great alarm, and it is being a. "a
cd. %snys
A Union man of Huntsville nar,o.
hanging last Monday. "a,
| Companies are pouring into Pen....,
Bragg had all his plans laid N,
Friday night. Sentinels we're to be s s.a
il vas expected that they could surs, Saoe
The United States forces discoye1sd = sss
So 1t was abandoned. The fort -. @
carried with immense loss Of ne ~
t'onists' cannon are light There i. ~ A
of the Brooklyn's guns. sfsa,t
Pieces OF Major Anderson, s.,..
ried through the country az eurio.;,;1a is
interlo, OF the State, heard extreme 4.
pressed that the slaves would be sunn nm 's,a 3
arms from the North, and rebel pp''ed
There was great activity s,iIl .bou.
Tense OF Charleston Harbor in ants. Ds
sea attack. Troops are still coming P 4
country. ~ ma u
In Eastern North Carolina. yes,s,a. /,
element was utterly wild. Sir os @s
from Charleston for Fort Macon -. ~ poaa.
mington last night. Troops we're nv.
that and the other forts. One buDd, sIias
ty free negroes have been impre.osJ ~ ~ .'|
now working on the Notifications a.
was about to convene the Ley;.,." 1
State is already out of the Union rue
loud threats to hang and drive ON, v. ', nn 's
and other Union men. MI 'iisd
Gilbert Potter, a professed Uuio,i,.
mington, has donated thous,nd S,,. :, va
mess pork to the Revolu;ionis,s. 'A'ea Of
AT Richmond there has been uno,sn.,,, ;.
citement during the last three dsy. ~.
was suspended. Gold and New Yo,L So
was 10 per cent. premium. One sees..;On q
sdverslses that they repudiste Northern ~
There were fears of trouble from The ,vo !,
sand free negroes of the CITY, Sham. :.
were being ordered from New York. 10 1. -
ped disguised in dry-goods boxes. =
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-04-27
For, smith iu possession or the ,,e,e,.

| FORT SMITH, April 24.-Fort Smith is IN nos
session oil the State troops.
About II o'clock last night, volunteer force
| under the command of Col Scion Borland
! landed at The wharf on ,;ie steamboats, Table.
quah and Frederic Notrede. The command
numbered nearly 500 men.
About an hour before their arrival Can,a;p
sturgis left with bis command, consisting of two
cavalry companies. He took aSay the horses
belonging to his command, and such supplies AZ
ne ne could transport He is falling back on Fort
Washita. $500
The Fort was formally surrendered by Can't
Montgomery to Gen. E. Burjevin Adju,ant Gen.
eral OF the State, who placed Col. Borland in
charge. Capt, Montgomery and Major Collin
were taken prisoners, and afterwards released
on parole a W -" ,'.,'>'''
There were about 700 State troops here n.
day. They we're passed in review in the garrison
parade ground. The nng Of the Confederate
States of America WAS raised on the fort ., -
O'clock, amid the firing Of cannon, and the eneers
OF the people. M ''s''S
After the review, three cheers were a;van e.,
tue Arkansas citizen soldiery; three cheers for
jeff Davis, and three cheers for Gown NJ
Rector. '' ~ W.
!he stock and property taken possession of is
estimated ~ De Of The value OF $auU, 900.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-04-27
Fl. mcHenrv Reinforced.

HAvRE De GRACE, Nd, April PA gentle
man passed here from Baltimore, who states
that Fort b cEenry was certainly reinforced with
600 men. Also that the Baltimoreaps lad plan
ted cannon towards here. The commander or
dered them removed which was complied with
Subsequently another cannon was planted at
her on another side, which was also removed.
1t is stated that an agreement had been enter
ed into between the authorities Of Baltimore
and the Government, for the rebuilding Of the
bridges at the expense Of Baltimore, and the
road would be in running order in ten DAYS.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-04-27
Kentucky Legislature TO meet.

LOUISVILLE. April 24.-The pork market is ex
cited. A leading merchant complains that he
cannot get provisions from Cincinnati, nor tele
graphic dispatches through explaining the rea
sons
The Nashville papers contain the speech o.
John Bell, yesterday advocating strong mill
tary league of all the Southern States against a
common invading foe.
Gov. Magoflin tomorrow will issue a procla
nation calling the Legislature together on the
9th of May.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-04-27
Maine.

AUGUSTA, Me-, April 24-The Legislature
will adjourn to morrow, after passing an act to
raise ten regiments of volunteers and appropria.
ting million of dollars; an act to provide for
a coast guard and appropriating 100000; an
act making the entire militia Of the State avail
able by draft; resolve authorizing a loan OF
$l,3o0,0oo, and an act authorizing the employ.
ment of females as nurses in the army.
5000 men will have been enlisted by Saturday.
The free use of Railroads and steamboats, are
being offered for the conveyance of troops and
cities ard towns are voting money by thousands
of dollars to equip soldiers and make provision
for their families
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-04-27

PHILADELPHIA, April 25.-An arrival from An
| napolis reports that additional regiments mad
| arrived there withthe Sappers and Mi ers and
corps of flying artillery and ~ pieces, and the
railroad and locomotive workmen to attend to
the repairs on the railroad and machinery
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-04-27
Movements of Rebel TYCOON.

PHILADELPHIA, April 25.-The schooner Lu-
cas- was fred into in Chesapeake Bay by two
schooners, which had no colors, but escaped.
A gentleman who passed through Wilmington
n. G., Saturday learned from the Railroad con-
ductor that arrangements were being made to
carry troops from Charleston to Richmond. -
1000 were on the wa,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-04-27

mi; s"9 Steamship Star Of the West, owned in
this city, but under charter by our Govsrn,,.,,,
and sent down to Indianoia. with nros;s;ens'
&C. 10 take Oft the United States troons s,,l
remaining in Texas, has been captured Inv tha
armed steamer Matagorda in the service az The
zen Davis Government. There are susn;c,ons
oI treaeheroas collision between the cantrrsS
5fe.pimander and his captors. The loss Viii hs
quite neavy, and the troops remaining in Texss
may DC exposed BY Il to extreme priyation and
suiiering.-lN. Y Tribune. "'" anu
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-04-27
Opinion Of Judge Cation

sPsISGEIElD, H., April 24.-There having
been doubts expressed as to the CONSTITUTIONAL
ty Of a law passed, appropriat!ng any money for
the defense of the State unless submitted to
vote Of the people, the Chairman of the Financial
Committee today telegraphed the Judges of the
Supreme Court and received the following
reply.
QTrAwA, April "a.
To THE CHAIRMAN FINANCE COMMITTEE, SPRING
FIELD In pursuance of your request, l have
consulted my brethren Of the Supreme Court
upon the power Of the Legislation under the
Constitution to contract debt exceeding $780,
900 without submitting the law to q vote of the
people. state that we are all of the opinion
that if in the judgmen. of the General Assem-
bly, it is necessary for the purpose of repeIling
invasion, suppressns insurrection, of defending
the State in war, they may contract such debt as
in their Judgment the eAigency may require, and
pledge the faith of the State for the repayment
of the same without submitting the law to vote
of the people. (signed) j. d. CATION,
Chief Justice of Illinois
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-04-27
INDIANA LEEGsLATCEE.

lNniASApoLis, April 2s.--An Extra Session
OF the Indiana Legislature convened at ar N
to day. Old officers resigned and new ones were
elected without regard TO party line. G. NJ. All.
len, taep Of Yineennes, Speaker of the House.
d; Crawford, tbem.1 of New ALBANY, Chief
Clerk; A. Z. Newkirk, (Rep.) of Connersyijl,
Assistant Clerk. Both Houses have Republic.
can majority, but gave to the Democrats the priv
iege OF choosing the officers, who received the
unanimous vote Of both branches.
INDIANA recognize no party--she 10 unit for
the Union. After which the Star Spangled Ban.
enthusiasm. = e' 3'
The Assembly Bill place the State upon a mn,
footing Immediately. aEs.4G N IL, -, W.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-04-27

ROCKFORD I'LL, April 34.--The Rockford Zou.
aves, Capt. Garrett Neyins, numbering is men,
leave for Camp Yates at noon to day via Chica
go. Five other companies are being organized
in the county. The hearts of Winnebago beats
true to the glorious stars and stripes.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-04-27
OTTAWA. April o.
Fort S,nis,, vacated.

VAN buren,, Ark, April 24.-The Press
newspaper, the leadiJg Union paper in West
ern Arkansas to day hoisted over its office, the
flag of the Confederate States.
The Z. s. troops at Fort Smith evacuated
the Fort last night, and left for the Indian coun-
try The State troops now occupy the fort.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-04-27
Rhode Island.

Providence April 24.-The Second Division
ofthe Rhode Island regiment under command
Col. Putnam, sailed for n z. this P NJ they
number about 500 men and carry the flag which
the R. l. regiments bore through the battles of
| RI ravnIution 90
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-04-27
Colt and Sham Rusx

NEW YORK, April 25.-Colts' and Sharp's
Armories are both working night and day for
tue General Government, Ohio and other nor tn
ern States. Not an arm is sold to any one with
out the fullest assurance that thew are for the
loyal States. 1t would be impossible to arm the
regiments now forming without sending to Eu.
rope were it not for those arnor.es They are
turning out some 400 arms per day.