davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shreveport daily news., 1861-07-13
Postal Affairs Of the Confederate
States.

SECTlON l. The Congress ~ me C"'-
ts1erate Stutcs Of -1mr7ica do c"dcf,
| That from and after such period as the
Postmaster General may by precl;'-
nation announce, there shall be charg-
ed the following rates OF postage to-
wit: For every single letter sealed
and for every letter IN manuscript or
paper of any kind upon winch lniof-
nation shall be asked for, or commu-
nicate in writing, or by marks or signs
convcyed in the mail for any distance
between places within the Confederate
States Of America, not exceeding ooo
miles. ) cents: and for any distance
exceeding. 500 miles, double that rate;
f and every letter or parcel not exceed
inn half AN ounce in weight, shall he
|deemed a single letter, and every ad-
IditionaI weight OF half an ounce Grad
ditional weight less than halt an ounce
shall be charged with an additional
) single postage; and all packages con-
!, tanning other ,.l;n printed on written
matter. and money packages m
cluded in thi, class, shall be rat"d hy
y weight as letters are rated, ana >sai!
he charged double the rates OF postage
c on letters; and all drop letters or let
t ters pi:ee;' co., ~ Lnt ,,n far InIivrrv only.
Il shall be charged with postage at the
e rate of two cents each; and IN all The
6 foregoing cases the postage must DE
: nrrpaid hv stamps: and all letters
which shall hereafter be advertised as
ramaininw over or uncaled for in any
'e''''',.'o .. IN ~. .I,,r,,a1 with two
posIoA',e, $780, ;' a54;-;,n - t1,,. rrruIar
,e Genus o''''' - - ,,,.,,,,+.G ~. rs
N"9','75''' ,'oa., af .h;s ,untrI,ratiou
'' o'heI p''S'"7 a.: :. E,.,Ln, ,,,rtcJ
- ,,,,,.t III ,,l,,r,,,,,.,s not ex,rrdin.
S. i NV '''' ''>" ,,lia;,-ht sart from tn,
'l.iee u. 'Sti'Oe,, 80 ..tr,1 and i,
o'lies r OF H,',,.J,, H,',',;%are sIa1I L, charge,
,lc "1 l'S. ',',,> 49, tnrnws fo-vit: til,
ID " '1.i t,'9',, 49, roa,,Iar rnpb,rs Of
a postage Oh ,''J ,,l;tI,'I !; ,-nai'Iv within
~ ne" p'pe1 f'',''.,h ',,hl;,h-,J tLalIh. &.
!, 'ie y '>''' y" '',', i; ,,,,,nr. nrI,,ish
'th's ~: II'''.,,II. 10Y Gn,,Lle tl,lt rat.
n 'u , s'''' 'S'',r. l',EI; -LaI tlric, = week
- anu Pap':a P,.'''''.i ",,i ,,,,,.r. ,,,,h,i.b
ar ''S'1l': .II l''''' ,;,,a.. .h,t rat.. am
re- 'H "''''. -, IN ,,.,,..nonrI.- to =,
lbs Ine p'S,h2 ,%-sr;h'.ru 1,' " n;thoIIt the stat
ca. 'T'n' ,":u nni,I;.hn1. s],al he charu,
w c% WnGfr l, Pn4ir,.%', .r.'.a;,~ ~ r,tcs: and De-
~. "1ooie we ''ty- H. nt4;co If n,hl
,ld '".'I'7 s'n, .,,a1 -I'. ',5 lona EJes,,h.c,,
i,',.l '','N l},,u l.. cLarmed with hostage =
nts fInnws 1n-vit. the hostage on IL
ost l'i.""s' 'n,,1', ',,,rLar. nf n.r;od;cal n.
49,, re- ''i''i l''''''.',', h.ir orurns
"Ace1t''' I'', ',,',iiShe1 mn,fliv.witl
-, 7''' '''''' i't'',.,tl;I ,tl;.I,,I .b,lI !
,,,i :, ',,+,, ,,.r n,.ort.r. If publish,
N,; .,,tt,, y, GouhI, tL9t rate: a,
gte Se'''i-'i'''ll''i1I a,'~ ,,c ~. tac,i,
' ~! y, s,,nna do,,l,. th,. fore~oi,
Shreveport daily news., 1861-07-13

I'he small po3 is raging IN the
First and Second Wards, in Louisville.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-02-02

- 81 lie SENTRY half = upheld, ths6 ssne
ii II she ad ~ - Forced. and ~ this
I ended MOI (sss b destroy our fional
stesse ban be 6ernlyhnd snphatid y ~
baksd. know tie people Of iowa ven enough
70 believe that appeals totheir magnanimity, Il
not sucosssful, will be kindly received and con-
.idered, whilst appssls 70 their fears wiitpsepy
them a theidls wind, and that they xfiI risk I'll
things aad endure an thinga in hsiutAiaiag The
honor of de national nag and % preserving the
nsaienal Union. ss ,a.ss aya
sdOns wsrd mors I'D I close this Isteer, slresdy
too loag. IL che commencsment Of the session.
before revolution had assumed ita present sisans
lie proportions, before anI State had pretended
10 lsecsds excsps South Caroline, before the
Forts and Arsenals Of tho United States had
been captured, the Aag Of the country 6rsd
upon, and the Capitol Of the nation threatened,
I sssented a. member Of the Senatorial Com.
fuittee Of Thirteen. 70 three proportions which
we're 70 The following effect, viz: slo!
First That Congress should never be permit
I'D to interfere with the domestic institutions
Of any State, or to abolish slavery therein. ,a.
Second, That the several States should be ad-
vised to review their Legislation in regard 70
persons Of color and repeal lor modify oil such
flaws a. might conflict with the Constitution Of
the United States or with any Of the laws Of
congress made in pursuance thereof. 9as
q Third, TO admit Kansas into the Union under
the Wyandotte Constitution, and then to admi,
the remaining territory belonging to the United
States a. two States, one North and one Sonth
tof the parallel Of SO deg. so min. with the pro
vision that these States might be subdivided and
new ones erected therefrom whenever there
| should be sufficient population fer one Repre-
sentative in Congress upon sixty thousand square
| miles. is 's.sis.i.135.4 ~ 80
Those propositions, if adopted, would have
Quoted the apprehensions Of the Southern PEG
pie as to the intention of the people Of the Free
States to interfere with slavery in the States, and
would have finally disposed Of all the territory
belonging to the Government They would have
made two very inconvenient States, but they
would have settled very inconvenient question
They could have. been adopted without any sur
render Of principle by any body or any section
and therefore without any party and PERSONA
humiliation. But they were spnrned by the Dis
unionists. They preferred to plunge the country
1 into revelation, and they have done it. It onl,
4 remains for us nov to obey and enforce the law'
and show to the world that this Government j.
strong enough to protect itself from rebellion
within as we'll as from assault without. rs
The Issue now made up for the decision o.
the people Of this country is between law, order
the Union aud the Constitution, on the one
hand, and revolution, anarchy, dissolution anee
lbloodshed on the other. do not doubt as tt
the side you and the people Of Iowa viii occup,
in this contest. g, 81 E sH.ife;7. ~
I b am very truly
aS Your obedient servant So
JAMES W. GRIMES.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-02-02
Especial Dispatch to the Cincinnati Gazette

~ - Washington, Jan. 60 =
Messrs. Douglas, Seward, Critsenden and Dix.
on held an important meeting last night on CON-
promise. Crittenden says he has great hopes Of
| its results. 1t is believed modification of the
Crittenden resolutions will be agreed on
The Southern Justices Of the Supreme Court
are consulting as to q resignation. va
1t is doubted here whether the District Attor.
ney draws any indictment on the presentation
made BY the Grand Jury yesterday of Ex.Secre.
tary Floyd. A Treasury draft in favor of the
PENSACOLA Navy Agent for large amount has
| been countermanded, because Of resistance 10
the Government ut that point t'7
russell, IL Is believed, will get clear, on a spe.
e'al act of Congress passed two years ago, ex-
| empting witnesses from criminal trial who an.
pear before Congressional Committees.
me District Attorney admits the validity of
the plea. The Postmaster at Milwaukee ms
been removed for dishonoriDg the credit of the
Government. ~ ma, -. = :
The Constitution this morning inquiries Who
| seriously doubted the readiness of England to
recognize the Southern Confederacy the moment
| 1t becomes Dc facto Governmeptyg And adds
will England stand idly by whilst Southern
ports are blockaded, or will she assist the South
TO maintain her snfetys"
The basis Of this declaration is Palmerston's
speech, rejecting also, Il is believed, the views
Ut the British Legation here.
The secession OF Louisiana excites no surprise
II was fully expected. Slidell and BENJAMIN will
leave Tomorrow. 19aJ sHseffi - sie.
Z The action OF Gov. Hicks in appointing Com.
missioners on the part of Maryland to the 4th
OF February Conference, is violently resisted bv
the Secessonsts, who shy he has exceeded his
p: wers. There will be a severe contest in that
State shortly. s ~
The Commissioners appointed by Gov. Hicks
OF Maryland, IN response to the invitation of
Virginia Tor Conference on the 4th OF rebrns
ry, are all well known conservatives
q News from Fort Pickens Ia awaited With m,ch
anxiety Its believed that au immediate a..
tack would be made as soon as the destination
OF the Brooklyn should be known
J. A man named Martin, employed In the Wash. |
ington Navy Yard, has been discharged for an. |
vaisiag certain military secrets TO confederstes
in Virginia.
The House became considerably excited YES |
terday ON Grows motion, instructing the Com
n'ittee OF Five to inquire whether any organiza.
tion hostile to the Government exists in the Dis.
triSt OF Columbia. fierce debate ensued, in
which Mr., Kunkle, Of Nd, declared that such a
resolution was reflection on his State II &.
nally passed s @ ias
Z IL is understood there Ia abundant evidence TO
slAw the existence Of such conspiracy.
Com. Armstrong; conduct ut his own re-
auest, will undergo an examinationby q Coursofi
Inquiry. ssH
Floyd's indictment surprises no one. While
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-02-02
Especial Dispatch to the Cincinnati csun.rss
PsAYERs FOR THE PsxsrDExI.-Tt

PRAYERS FOR THE PsEsrDESI.-Tk
Register says:
1t isa noteworthy fact, that in the u
churches of this city on Sunday lsst ~
prayer for, "the President Of the Upiia
and all Others in authority was eharei
to harmonize with the altered politics. z
of the State. The change consisted % ]
the PRAYER simply to ''tby servants in sd
The usual prayer for Congress, when . 4
was also appropriately omitted.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-02-02

49, WIZ ~
i = understood tbst Major ~us, u
termined 70 slow the wives -. asaseetssd
soldiers under HE comm,pd = .snks ,
New York. Az the men havs ~,
r rsce, 6. ! ~ pay from the Son,h b -
treasury, they csnnot well suo,, = osfohis
dents. Some Of them are poo 49,. -. IN /
circumstances, and may need y. .s - Nd
Of your charitable people. ~ a'ad u
Anderson and be officers 80.
the offers Of the South CaroI;a. laaps
supply them fresh provisions ~ sotAsd,
oder with scofn, snd demands ntss
the markets, stating shas tbev s.,
everything they wanted. "0sH n
About two thousand per.o..
getting up batteries and fortiec.s;s ~,
rious islands Of Charleston h.,h"s .
OF them are unsuccessful Ths,s esk
easily be taken BY any well trs;n.a ,0ts d
The guns OF Fort Sumter A. ~, q,
Char lesion, and win not ian sho,, ''s y !
itary men have asserted. ~
The Rhett people are yeyy m...
With the dilatory policy Of Pi.L.n. 40
may be asssiled bx.tb, armed nn.. .nd Vi
moment without permission n r,paises &,
Bat the Union forces are Or a. =, - .s'iss
pared. s5 e sNH n
: These things ! learn from /. let.., !.
Sumter. M
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-02-02

It'll II ~ =. w rs k&N1a1E I'll
- :.
10 . = 8. s.. a !. !. \. - - \
Z -. s 9 a. 80. Esss
!, ~ "a !. 49, ..:.::S ~ !: q u. sSs
T. /. .ss,.s ~ s...A
- 1870 ~ e...ss.s.s..'....,a /
q ~ ~. ~. : siss,s; n, ~.
. :. 1!.s Is ssssss 40. 4 ~ ~
~ s.r. 49,. 2. ,s..,,4 IS. ..c,..;.
=. ~. q. S. =. ~. ~ -. ,.s.r.,.. n.
-. 49, ..-.. q. -. ~. .A..fA
- - :. ~. $3.50 aS "a s. 3. =, ..s..
- - .-S!ssss 4: -. .,,......
q !. n. a. -. 1900. 49,.
81. ~ - 3 80 .Isx-aps,..a.
q !, ~. q, SS.s.ss,,..a 49,. -,
- -. q. ......:. !. .....;.., "a. =.
49, = :. 49,. - s,,sf.a : rn;,t ,.sh,r th.n
,.e11, !. f..i,,,.i s.ntsbl - s,ss... and
%. q. 2. !. IL I, mt IL.
....... - -. 49,. ~. -, 9. f.,e,ns
sss....,s. -. .s....ls.s--.. -. .,,v -
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:. -. ,,.,.h g. !.
- -. 49, -. ~, p;.s.,. a..
- ,S~s 49,. - ....rs s. r.. o,,,,a,s
~. 60 (. ...... - :. ~ ..s.,.. !,
.51ys.S g. .,..,o..
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~. -, .llls ~ ID i.e
80, 49,. 49,. - p.,,,..sc
80 49, . -. , 1920 - a.m,re
- -. = -. -, n. cov.rrm..n,
49,. ~. ..s.....h,.. ~. .h.r
s..ss..s .,.;... :. = y, - no,,se q ri, d.
y - q = ~, -, - n,.;.,s;,
$500, - .,-.,:.- -. $500 a. u.;o,
.ss-sI.--s-..s Ia,..s.. -aa.ar s.ve i.
-. s.r,..s ...s. ! - II. ...c.aa,o,
9 -sS 80 q. 49,, Rr,
-sn.-.S 49, - - -. ...... and
,L.n. .l."s...s.. ..a.S.s..1.. ...,.,., ,h.. on,
/ - s... Is rs ~, i. .t..sGas picken,
=, 80 -. - ~ d....nd ij IN dali
49, /. 1880, md .h.t !.
sc 2.s,l.l9ss scESeSS1i, iSx1,Sn ~ he fol.
80. ...-.......s 1890. ai
~. =. 49,. ~ Adn,ui.e,.tios. with the
! SSsns Of iDfornstie6 which X possesses, b with
! oat apology. &. Fort Samter i NOT impregnab'e
4 q q ARA tupposed.H u i strong fortress and
~ I'll he oonveniences Of modern warfare, bur
hundred men, though they can and win max,
4 determined ieht. can soon b, worn out, and
: forced 10 yield. g And such i the latest view Of
Fort Sumter. NsiSe Ana.rson's friends fear the
result Of an attack and have given NJ. Buchan-
In = full. their fSars Ant the grounds for them.
! Ana ~ II. ,;r,,,e.ils pY,.;saent Alovs him. 70
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-02-02

IT, James Kimball, who sold the Muscatine
papers, short time since. with dolorous story
OF captivity among the Sna.e Indians, has dis.
posed Of the same narrative to the press Of
cleveland
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-02-02

. FRozss.-Mr. Elisha Thomas, of Page county,
while walking home from Clarinda, lost his way;
and. after wandering about for two nights and a
day, was found frozen almost beyond the hope of
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-02-02

OxES.-We saw at the Sunderland House sta
bles, Yesterday, yoke Of cattle. the property Of
Mr. Coonrod. Of Huron township. which were a.
handsome specimens of the brute creation as We
have seen for many day. They are Devons,
bred in Ohio, and purchased by their present
owner in Warren county, in this State. Their
respective ages are and years, and their
weights, 24s6, and 1886 pounds
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-02-02

From orr exchanges We learn that verr
heavy no~s have fallen Ia I'll parts Of the State
larger than during any other winter in the
nsnory Of .'the eldest iuhAbitantr. Ia the mp.
pr porsssn Of the 6eats two feet and half Of
snsv at last advices sas supposed % ~ on the
ground on level, with drifts Of any required
depth. On the Missouri Slope the papers claim
ewo feat In the Des Nclnes Valley, and in al
.~ss Of tie State head from, there has been
- NOV than here, and ws have had great
saantity-- greater fail Dian during any prece-
dine winter siace " knew the State, This is
supposed 70 BE- sfsvosbls omen and to indicate
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-02-02

A FIRE broke out last evening in the upper story
OF Seanen's large fnrnitlre hoase on Huron
street, consuming the entire building and n ally
all the furniture The loss IL estimated q go 600
dollars TO lou, 900 dollars Insured for 40, 900
dollars.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-02-02

y N. NNSnVIfI6, dau. OFI
Notwithstanding the Recommendation Of the
Governor OF Tennessee that Commissioners be
sent H. nostgomssy, the Legislature TO day in.
ssructed their Commissioners 70 80 to Washing-
ton,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-02-02

win These We might have peace
Mr.. Hale expressed surprise that the Senate,
from II. regarded with surprisr the appreciation h,
showed at the remarks OF the Senator from Vir
ginia The latter said the people ofyirginia are
satisfied with the Constitution, and asked no con
cessions. He was willing to take the Constitu
ton as it was. 1t had been said New Englapd
was to be sloushed off any way, and if the conn
try could get along without New England h,
would say God bless them. aa itQ - n
He psid an eloquent tribute to the enterprise
and industry of New England, He might 90 10
the Cotton fields Of the South and see, bnt for
New England, that cotton which they call King
would now be beggar. 1t was also said The
Northwest was going off, Well. good bye, but
give W. back our jewels; give back the Senator
from Illinois with his great principle, for he he.
longs to us. If Ohio goes, give back her tbnn
dering orator, Wade, for he belongs to us. No.
not till men have lost all recollection would the
west leave New England. He would be willing
t. do anything reasonable to save the country
but If the South insists, let them 60, and when
they return we will kin the fatted calf.
Nj. Wigfall declared the Sprth would never
submit to coercion, and would never come back.
Mr.. Douglas responded to some remarks con.
eerning bis doctrine, concluding with the hope
that the Union win be preserved
Adjourned III efsfW So 500 alss1
Housg.--Mr. Morehead introduced bill for
prevention and punishment Of counterfeitng and
the use Of private stamps, labels, trade marks.
&c., Of mech mics and trsdesmen, persons
found guilty Of doing so are to BIZ Imprisoned
for not more than twelve months and to pay
. fine Of not more than $1,000. Its consider.
alton was bj cted to.
Mcs,rs Riggs and Stratton presented memo.
rials extensively signed by MI of New JERSEY.
urging an adjustment Of the national dificuItiea
M, CLARK, of No., presented petition from
citizens of that State praying for the adop,ion
Of the crittendcn Compromises. Laid on tho
table end ordered to he printed. 81
& NJ. Hindnan olssred q resolution, which was
adopted, instrucsing the judiciary to inquire
,ens the State Of Kansas, has been legally and
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-02-02

ZenS OF chicago against any concession while the
South was in rebellion against the Constitution
| and laws. He said let the Government put itsel
| in position to be respected and it would have
| respect and obedience. Also u petition Of the
Methodist Conference of Illinois, asking that il
a compromise Was made there be provisions made
for the safety of the citizens in the States, and
no man prosecuted for tile sake of his religion
/ Mr. Foster presented petition of certain citi
| Gems of Connecticut, fishermen, for protection to
the fisheries oil the Florida coast, where vessels
| had been seized and subjected to fine
| Mr. Critte9den presented petition of 2 400
citizens Of Massachusetts, in favor of the Critten
den resolutions = =.
The Pacific R ilroad bill came up and passed
81 against IA. The nays were Bayard, Bigler
Bragg, Clingman, Fessenden, Green, Hunter
johnson of Tenn, King, Mason, Nicholson, Pow
I'll. Salisbury. Thompson. 4 81 - y51a
Teneyck was excused from voting.
Fessenden was in favor of one road and voted
against two or three 4
The bill to erect the territory Of Jefferson was
considered aud amended, changing the name to
Idaho. Il,
Mr.. Wilson moved to strike out the provision
taking all property alike Rejected 10 against
Mr., Hemphill moved to exempt Schools &c, p
pending the vote the Senate adjourned.
~ 9iif .nfid fE Indianapolis, Jan. 30. Z
The committee appointed by the Legislature
to write the President elect to visit the capital
OF Indiana en- route to the Federal Capital, TO-
day received letter of acceptance, and inform.
ing them that he will visit this city on the 18th
proximo. ah ~ z
s TT. kcarney, Jan. 81.
The Pony Express has arrived four days be-
hind time, owing to storms in the mountains.
San Francisco, JAM lth.-The Legislature
has transacted no business because of the failure
Of the Assembly to elect Speaker. 8S
Seventy-two ballots have already been taken.
So soon as an organizatim is effected the Legs.
iature will pass strong Union resolutions deelar.
Ing in6exible opposition to secession.
z The latest Oregon advices are unimportant.
The newspapers are discussing the probabli.
ty OF another Indian war. from the fact that
most Of the tribes manifest an unfriendly dispo.
si,ion. f9s tls!,,a 7,.s IS,
3ss.a5 Springfield, O., Jan. 80.
The road bed right Of way and real estate of
the Springfield, Mt. Vernon Rttsburg Railroad
Company. from Springfield 10 Delaware, inclu-
ding tools, machinery in the shopA and rolling
stock, was sold at Sheriff. sale to-day. Fred.
A. Lane, Of New York City, was ahe purchaser
OF the entire property for the first mortr ace
bonds Holders at $4,000 q ia 81 n
Milwaukee, Jan. 81.
A ere broke ont last evening in the upper story
Of Seainen's large fnrhitlre honse 2 on Huron
street, consuming the entire building and n, at,y
al the furniture. The loss 10 estimated Il go 600
dollars to 100000 dollarA Insured for 10000
dollars
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-02-02

Duncan F. Kenner; Sd Dist Gen. G. Sporren !;
4th Dist Henry Marshall. No other business
was done.a,s sI ai.3e. sstf fs 34-s.;E
baA 4As On; tllas -A Cincinnati, Jan. 80.
In game Of billiards this afternoon, $40
points, between Sereiser.s Of Detroit, and John
Davy, Of Cincinnati. the latter won BY 1877 points.
''T'. . $3.50 20 y Columbus, o., Jan. 30 "a
The Senate and House to day adopted reso.
luton giving the Governor the power to appoint
commissioners BY conference, BY and with the
consent Of the South. si3' sR@
Wilmington, n. G., Jan. %
"A large and enthusiastic secession meeting
was held here tonight. At the Theatre proIni-
nent gentlemen, formerly opposing the movs-
ment, took strong positions with the South. We
are a unit with the South.
& ,yse.3s Washington, Jan. 80. /.
The Daily Overland Mail Proposition passed
the House yesterday BY vote Of l0l against
"a. Bids are to be received till April lst and
service to commence July Let. The cost is limit
ed to $500, 900. sg;b
Hss Galveston, Texas, Jan. 90.
& OF the 80 members Of the Texas Legislature,
only 10 are co-operationists. $50 ..
The special committee reported in favor of
sanctioning Convention. a
But little attention is paid to the Governors
message, which favors delay as long as posi-
BILE. The Governor opposes Peoples Cunven.
ton, and thinks the Union can he preserved. 81
A resolution delaying secession WAS twice ia.
bled tsi.sss ts{.s sgi
The military committee is preparing bill to
PINT the State in complete defensive posture.
There are rafnors Of body Of men marching
on Jim Antonio to take the Arsenal b 4
Gen. Twggs has called on the Emitted States
Il ThoK .s. Al. Ox~il
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-02-02

Indianapolis, Jan. 81.
x The joint resolution authorizing the Governor
to appoint Commissioners to the Convention
at Washington on the 4th Of February, passed
both Houses this p. m. by almost unanimous
vote. The Governor will announce the Com
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-12

R0ARDING-A SUIT OF ROOMS, OR THE ENTIRE
~ Floor OF handsomely furnished house In Fifth avenue
below Twenty third street, will be let with Board h GEN.
neman and his wife, or family, AddressJ. H. r. Madison
Square Post oiIce.