davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-08-22
STATE TICK ET.

FOR GOVERNOR,
FREDERICK HOLBKOOk, OF BrattleborO.
FoE LIEUT.. GOVERNOR.
LEVI UNDERWOOD, OF Burlington.
FOR TREASURER,
JOHN 3. PAGE, Of Rutiand
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-08-22


Wrsrrpx y1ecrx1.--ORD1xAxcr
C...~,,.- Nv, cu.n. Ana-rrn
N'hAIiN'' i y I " ga + 1AD0l l Ii
The Convention at Wheeling on Tuesday
passed the ordinance creating a State, re-
norte5 nv select committee on division Of
the State tuesday morning. oy vote Of
nifty 10 twenty eight Inc ooo"oaf' e. a.
-'Nco hG,u 3 me i COUNTS , % t25""2 w
stnr RanGnlFb Tucker Preston. AIonon-
cahela. Marion, TAYLOR, Barbour, Up
shur, Harrison, Lewis, Braxton, Clay,
"I''% %I DO1'Ioi -" '5 n 1 C'o' H,,,a Ut,
W. VIZ G;lno,. pi,cl,;a ynod plea.anfs
TYLER. Dodridae, WetsecI, Marshall,
Ohio, Brook and Hancock. \ PROPOSE
no" was "0Noc"'e" pe'ii'.'''.l5 Ie' '''',' ''1
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-08-22

Carr GIEADEAu.-Cape (4iradeau is
to-day only known to thousands Of people
in the United States IA the location OF a
Federal camp manarcd 10y rebels. aud
yet it As thr most Important city in South
Missouri, we'll built and finely located.
with IA population. (betore the war; Of
abou five thousand. 1t is Immediately
on the Mississippi river, $50 miles above
Cairo The hills Of the river just here
are high and rolling, giving to the place
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-08-22

Business affairs have assumed a more
cheerful aspect in Rhode Island. The
WOODEN manufacture, which has long been
OF great importance in that State, and
which has latterly greatly increased is now
pretty fully occupied. Some establish
ments are working over time. The de-
mand for army clothing, and the falling
off in importations, have opened a great
market for domestic productions.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-08-22

TIE MAYOR or WASHINGTON De-
CLINEs TO TAKE THE OATH OF Al
LEGIANcE.-Tht Mayor Of Washington
City James 9. Berrett socially very es-
Able gentleman. politically a double
distilled, dyed in the wool Breckenridge
logo foco, has long been charged with Sc
eel sion proclivities The act OF Congress
establishing a Police Commission here, OF
which the Mayor er oficto, is member
requires that the members shall make and
subscribe to the oath OF allegiance Upon
its presentation to Mayor Berrett yester-
day he declined to take the oath. and in
ter posed his officia I dignity As Mayor
The Capital has no need Of a Mayor who
is not sufficiently loyal TO take the oath OF
Allegiance to the government, and in these
times, when Union men are ordered by an
cdict of the rebel Congress at Richmond
to leave forthwith their homes and tami-
lies, Mayor Berrett ought to have the
good sense to resign his Office, Or expect
to be arrested on the charge Of misprison
Of treason. The government has already
exercised too great indulgence towards
these gentlemen rebels. A decided poll
cy, administered with firm hand, is the
only thing that will bring them TO their
senses.-HeraH Washington c2rresDoud-
cHce.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-08-22

Letters from Washington speak of the
extraordinary good health Of the great
body Of the rank and file Of the army
The per ccntage of sickness is but a trihe
more than in civil life, and many of the
soldiers have acquired in three months
service, better state of health than they
have enjoyed for years.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-08-22

The Syracuse \ Y. Courier has been
complained Of to the Grand Jury Of
Northern New York, for publishing trea-
,onablc sentiments.
There are at least fifteen thousand
available troops in Pennsylvania -Four
regiments are to ieAvc Immediately. and
others are TO follow a, rapidly Il, possible
Military enthusiasm Is increasing through
out the State.
Gen. Fremont has offered Thoma,
Francis Meagher tho position Of abide
camp in bis staff. with thu rank Of Colo
mel. Mr.. Meagher awaits the action Of
the SiXty-nintb. with reference to reor-
ganization, before replying.
The New Orleans Bulletin OF the 18th
inst says Capt Oil eu, Of the steamer
South Carolina, informed the Galveston.
Texas. authorities Il rat unless two boat-
which he alleged y elonged to citizens.
should he returned ID him. he would fire
the city.
The Arlington Virginian says that
there is trouble in johnson County. The
Union men are overawing aud making
prisoners of the sccessIonjsts, and reports
a passage at arms. Several -eces>iOnsts
made hasty retreat from the county.
The ~eces>ioni-t. vote 100 in the ccun-
tv. while the Union men vote 1000. X
W Barnwell. in a letter from Charlott,-
vile. Va. 12th, says the supplies OF clo,h-
ing tdr the army Is not enough, and there
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-08-22

COS NDA ,EEGE4 H.
For Senators,
n. L. RICE. Benson.
JOPN JACKSON. BJaudon,
y. W. Taylor, ELcrbuIDe.
For Judges:
ALAESON ALLEN. Fair0aven.
EbENIXEB usher, Shrewsbury
For Sheriff:
WIN. NJ. FIELD, brandon
For States Attorney:
JOHN TROUT, Rutland.
For High Baiia:
r. W. PITTS, Sudbury.
Fer Judge Of Probate Rutland District
AMBROSE L. BROWN, Rutland.
For Judge Protate-Fairlaren District.
ALMON WAENER, Cast!etOn.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-08-22

The Unionists and secessioniota Of Pet
It's county, Mo, have met in conference
and agreed to a cessation Of hostilities,
each party to disband, except such as are
in the service of the United States.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-08-22

WA, Y. W : BIPLEY,, Rep. Town Com.
r. c. THRALL.)
1t IS understood that the above meets the
approval Of majority Of the Democratic
Town Committee,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-08-22

THERE'S large feet Of steamers and pro-
pellers of light draught now in Hampton
Roads, near Fortress Monroe, and it is
suggested that Gen. Wool will probably
fit out an armada and effect landing at
some exposed point of the southern coast
"A division that might prove highly use
full.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-08-22

GES. ANDEBsoN's DLPARTuENT.-
Kentucky and Tenng-see have been coz
stitu.cd the department Of the Cumbcr-
land. under the command .. Gen. Roht
Anderson.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-20
FROM DARNESTOWN.
MISSISSIPPI REGIMENTS AT LEEsBURG, vA.-sUP-
PLIES GREATLY NEEDED ny THE REBErS-
7IlE COUNTRY DESERTED - JonNsTOS's

MISSISSIPPI REGIMENTS AT LEEsBURG, vA.-sUP-
PLIES GREATLY NEEDED DY THE REBELs-
7IlE COUNTRY DESERTED - JoINsTONs
MOVEMENTS BLOCKED.
DAaSEsTovS. Nd. Monday. Sept. IS, 1861.
II was undersiood to-day that Gen. Mcclellan would
arrive tomorrow on his way to review the army of
the Upper Potomac; but reliable information leads to
the apprehension that a future occasion will he selected
for that purpose.
On Saturday last q scouiipg party crossed the Poto
mac AZ the mouth of the Seneca Creek and penetrated
the country in the direction Of Leesburg. Reaching
an elevated point where few days before rebel
campmen, had been shced by the Second Rhode Island
battery they distinctly three regiments of infantry
drilling on the Lcesburg fair grounds. These regi-
menls, they were informed by negro, were Missis-
sippians, while fourth regiment from that State had
nutiuied and disbanded,
Information was also derived that there were other
large bodies Of rebels IN that section and that unless
supplies Of salt, coffee &C., were shortly received
great distress would ensue both to the army and
families
The scouts saw not living being, except the negro,
in the country they trayer.ed. The wheat had been
harvested but tue corn-lelds were drying up.
From tho best information obtained, your correspond
ent has but little doubt that Gen. Jobnstons army now
apparently moving in detail from opposite Washington
toward this qecton fully reaches if it does not even
exceed the highest estimate given by public writer's
Neither is it impossible that Johnston will endeavor
TO cross the Potomac in the neighborhood of the mouth
Of the Monocacy with the view Of attempting to reach
Frederick to protect the Legislature while they pass
the ordinance Of Secession trusting 10 the wel-known
Secession sentiment in Baltimore and the lower couDties
in MARYLAND to raise the standard Of rebellion, and
divide and weaken the Union army.
Either this movement or an abrupt abandonment OF
the whole line of The Potomac appears inevitable from
causes well known TO our military authorities.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-20
A PATRIOTIC COUNTY.

To the Editor Of Then y. Tribune
SIR: In your Daily of Sept. 9, your correspondent
from Owego Tiogs County, N. Y. seems 20 think
that his county with 500 voters is entitled TO much
praise, because they had sent five full companies to
tho war. This may be good standard for New-York
and New England men, but it viii not answer for
Illinois. We think the Eastern States are not quite
up to the mark.
Our county has 5 200 voters, and we have now in
the army 400 men, When our State sends her war
riors in like proportion Illinois. will have 100 reg
ments of 900 each in the field. A like proper
ton for NewYork would give her say 31J regiments
We are fearful the men Of the East do not realize
that the country is really at with vigorous aud
enterprisng enemy. IL it necessary for them to have
the brought to their borders before they will arise
in their might
We have the evidence before our eyes in the Union
refugees from Missouri who 10 midst, that the
horrors of civil in that State have not been exag
gerated by the newspapers Sound the tocsn OF alarm
continually, and urge your men TO the conflict.
We Of Macoupin have right to raise the cry, for more
than Oneourth of voters have already enlisted for
the war, and still the work goes SUCKER.
Cayinriile, Mscoupin Co, H., Sept. Ia, 1861
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-20
A COLLEGE DEMONSTRATION.
L Tho n. Y. Tribune.

N0ITt5pOHutuCe Q TIC IIIUuut'
NASSAU HALL PRscETos N j. Sept IT, 1851.
The quiet town of Princeton thrown into great
connection this afternoonsby demonstration Of the
loyal sons Of Nassau which was 10 enthusiastic as it
was patriotic. At early hour, procession of stu
dents escorted by the leading citizens formed for
the purpose OF doing honor to three fellow-sudens
VINO mad been unjustly suspended for manfesng their
ing ono +. d., a Northern Rebel who had unhssi-
.atingly expressed himself In favor of the Rebellion
An elegant baroucGo having been provided Il was coy
cred with flags aud streamers, and seated IN it the
nIauds of the crowd. Having arrived at the depo.,
speeches were made and better sentiments were never
uttered When the train arrived, borne upon me
shoulders Of .hsir friends they were Iiumpaaus9
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-20
MILITARY AFFAIRS IN NEw.JERsEY.

TRENTON, N. j Thursday, Sept. 10, 1861.
The 9TH Regiment New-Jersey Volunteers left for
Washington at p. m. to-day. The regiment is well
Offered, having FOR iiS Colonel Joseph w. Reeve, OF
long service in the Navy, having been appointed Mid
shipman in 1923. Daring the Mexican war he was
captain Of company Of Mounted Rifles, serving with
distinction. Tue Lieut.. Colonel is L. A. Carman,
graduate of the Kentucky Military School, and since
an instructor in military tactics The Major is D. d.
Mcintosh, graduate Of West Point, and son OF the
late Commodore James Mcintosh Of orr Navy. The
Adiutant is Francis Price jr of Ex-Gev. Price oil
New-Jersey with a splendid corps Of line Officers
The regiment ia armed mosty with the rifed musket,
and fully equipped with baggage wagons, ambuances
and borses Of the very best description. The entire
train of 30 cars was drawn by locomotive In care
Of Gen. Inick.
The United States Grand Jury has adjourned to next
Tuesday, at which time Judge Grier will be present.
From appearances there will be a large amount OF
business before it, Frazee, charged with enlisting
men for the Southern army, was discharged from
recognizance on taking the oath Of allegiance. LIE
motion was made by Gov, Pennington
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-20
IMPORTANT FROM KENTUCKY.
ARREST OF EX-GOVERNOR MoREHEAD AND 9TH
Frs AT IoUIsvHLE-MAYFIELD, REPORTED

hhhESr OF EX-GOVERNOR MOREHEAD AND 9TH
Frs AT IoUIsyHLE-MAYFIELD REPORTED
IN POSSESSION OF THE REBELS.
LOUISVILLE KY, Thursday Sept 49, 1861.
Early this morning the United States Marshal seized
the office Of The Courier, and arrested Ex-Governor
Moorehsad Reuben T. Murrett, of the propretors
Of The Courier, and Martin w. Barr, Telegraphio
News Reporter Of the New.Oreans Associated Press,
on charges of treason and completely with the Rebels
The prisoners were carried to Jacksonville, Iowa,
and will be transferred to the custody Of the Marshal Of
the Indiana District.
The Transmission Of telegraphic news southwark has
been interdicted and the lines are interrupted.
CAIRO Thursday, Sept. 10, 1851.
It's reported that 10000 Rebels have taken posses
sion of Msyfeld, KY. and are certifying that place.
JEFF. Thompsons force of 1900 have moved to New.
Madrid.
skrmish took place last night near Columbus,
KY, between Col. Ross pickets and some Rebel
scouts. No Federal troops were injured.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-20

placed ia the car and the train moved oil 10 the TINA
OF the StarSpanged Banner and cheers for the patoS
OF Nassau Hall. frN |tHFT -
y, Whether Che Faculty were justified In 50 doing,
VIII not pretend to say. Let this public judge.
CUBA AND THE CONFERENCE.-The following n
the text Of the Circular Of the Captain General Of Cuba
relative to the rebel flag:
=, a. c,,..,.,n HAvlsA, August 81, 1861.
FtrSt-Vessels with the flag of the Confederate, NJ
the South will be admitted into the ports of ths isand
Tor the purpose ofletimae trade, provided the docq
ments which they present do not inspire the least sns
pci9n OF piracy fraud OF other crimes which are pun.
ishable by ali national laws.
Second-Once in our ports said vessels will be IN.
der the safeguard of the neutrality proclaimed by the
Governor 10 the royal decree of 18th June, and cann
be molested in their loading, discharging, &c
Thrd-Al the authorities will consider the above
vessels as proceeding from nation havng no Consul
credited 10 this Territory.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-20
BROOKLYN ITEMS.

PRisoyERs Released FROM FoRT L,PAysTTE.--
The following prisoners have recently beer essed
from Fort Lafayette: Mr. Eggleston Of Wasl agon,
Benz f. Corlies of Brooklyn, and UriGh b. Harold,
were released on taking the oath Of allegiance. j. c.
Raining of New. York, being British subject, was
released on giving bonds Tor lis future good behavior
toward the Government Of the United States. Mr.
johnson Of Philadelphia was released account ofil
health, and Mr.. ID. C.. Bebian, for similar reason,
was allowed leave of absence for two weeks parole
John Williams Of Baltimore refused to take the oath,
and was detained
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-20
FROM HARRISBURG.
PROCLAMATION OF GOV. CURTIN.

PROCLAMATION OF GOV. CURTIN.
HARRIsBURG, Thursday, Sept, lsIsoi'
Gov. Curtin has Issued proclamation, in accordance
with that of the President, ordering that on the 10th
of September the public Offices be closed, and earnest
ly recommending to the people to suspend their ordi
nary ayocatins on that day, and humble themselves
before the Almighty with earnest prayers that He Will
fayoraby look with mercy on this people.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-20

FIRE IN Centre SrRRET.-The alarm Of iiTe ~ ~
o'clock las. night was occasioued ny the explosion
Amid lomn In s second.story room Of the New Haven
Railroad building, OF Franklin aud Elm sSso s
The Sixth Precinet police quickly put out the iSnes'
81 no na,eriai damage resulted 10 the bel.dinS.
Pater II Keenan, who had the lamp in his rand, was
dreadfuy burned and had to be taken 70 The new ~.
York Hospital The tire bells were ruhs 'l's' ,Sa IN
iarga Numbers, attempted TO get up Fight, WHICH,
hoyeyer Capt. Bowling would not ernit
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-20

VALUE or CONFEDERATE scT4ir.--7ye Losi,yhe
Desaoerat says Mr.. Edmcnds'>n Of Springfield, moa
;s value nominaly handed hia. 10 Confederate scrip
Upon his application to Gen. Price, tbe herse we re-
,nrned and he hsneed back the ecrip. Nevor
mind" sail the ofieer, "T ISN'T wor'" NY
hoW.'.,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-20
CnuaINny5~nsron, sc.

ALs,SY Thrrsiay. Sept 10 1851
Up to 10 a. m. to-day, 90 canal boats had passed
FultOnyille bound TO tide water.
Gov Morgan, 10 conformity with TIE recommends-
ton If the President has issued proclamation desg
mating the last Thursday Of September as day ofpub-
Tic humiliation fasting, and prayer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-20
VERMONT REGIMENTS ORDERED TO MOVE.

The Secretary of War has directed the Governor OF
Vermont TO send forward the two Vermont Regiments
now in camp, forthwith. Both regiments are full aud
will leave on Friday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-20

of Captains. Flag officer Dupont. OF the south
Atlantic squadron ia master of the coast along
which his command extends, 80 is COMMANDER
Charles H. Davis, Captain of bis fleet he is
well known in connection with the Nautical Al
minac and Coast Survey. Both have had occa-
sion recently to repOssess themselves OF all KNOW
ledge seryiceable to naval expeditions with hostile
intent. Telling blows will soon be struck.
rvA,uNATIoN OF WHITE HOUSE POINT.
Cant, Wyman of the Pocahontas spent three
hours last night in making careful examination
Of White House Point No Rebels were there,
and there were no signs Of past occupancy, nor
preparations for mounting guns. Two miles
distant was O small force, but whether regular
or militia, ii was not ascertained.
MATTHIAS POINT.
Officers Of the Potomac flotilla doubt, despite
The Richmond Examiners threat the existence
of Rebel batteries at Matthias Point, where a
force of infantry and cavalry is encamped, or at
any point above the vicinity of Acquia Creek.
BERDAN's sHARPSHOoTERs.
Tomorrow afternoon Col. BeTdan's Sharp
shooters will give an exhibition OF their SIKH
before the President and Cabinet, and Gen. Nc
Clellan at Camp Burnside. Great preparations
have been made by the, rfiemen for the event
The companies from Michigan, New-fork, the
Swiss company, the Massachusetts, New-hamp'
SHIRE Vermont, Pennsylvania, and Wisconsin
companies are already in camp and five or Blk
others are expected within fortnight
FOND DU LAC INDIAN RESERVATION, MINNESOTA.
The Land Office has received from the Office
of Indian Affairs the diagram and field notes OF
the survey of the Fond du Lac Reservation on
the ST. Louis River. in Minnesota, of the CHIP
pewas of Lake Superior, under treaty OF the
3Oth September, 1854, as finally surveyed under
instructions from the Indian Office. The Reser-
walton contains over 900 acres, and includes
the Indian Agency Prior to this survey the
following townships, viz: II. a., N. Ranges H.
lS, and 10, West; part of T. 40, X. lG, west Of
the ST. Louis River, and L. 40, n. Ranges IL,
Is, 10, w. had been withdrawn from sale or
presumption, and will be restored, with tie ex-
ceptiou of the tracts included in the Reservation.
PATIENTS IN HOSPITALS.
The following are the numbers of patients in
the various hospitals Sept. 10:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-20
IMPORTANT SEIZURE.

NEWARK Thursday, Sept. 10, 1851.
The brig Hannah Eastee, with forged clearance
from New-York for St. Thomas, with large and val
liable cargo was seized at Elizabetbport this after
neon. The captain and crew escaped.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-20

A SAP AccrDESr-SoMEBoDY To BL,nY.-About
O'clock Yesterday afternoon MIR Williams bis wife and child
were driyng Eight through south Third egtsei T. -
when aear the Of Ninth street the vehicle rpet ne
three being thrown violently and all more OF
rss sefiousy injured Mrs Willis received ccnPoand rae
ture Of skull and conveyed pssusbe TO her
n North Second The accident caused D. po" o.
air. and le u e stree. BY he coniracos
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-20
THE CLOSING OF THE POTOMAC.

TIE IHfelligeHeT says We believe tbe frequent
threats of the Richmond papers in regard 10 closing
the Potomac by batteries along the western shore
have never made any serious Impression on our mil.
tary authorities There are shells enough at command
sny time to enable vessels to dsodge the rebels
along The line.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-20

DEATH OF Carr. McQUEES.-Informstion from
Washington received ia this city Yesterday stating hst
Capt James McQueen OF Company H. 18th Eeg0ent N 3
w. died camp the day previous from On, elects Of injuries
by falling horse the Sunday previous Mr.
MAO well Known aud Influential local Deuiogrs,ic po
clam meeting Of his friends held ~ The City s last
suitable reception
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-20
THE NATIONAL LOAN.

CHICAGO, ThuTIdsy, Sept, TT I8lI.
The subscriptions TO the National loan to-day
amounted /. $4,000 Of which Solomon sturgis, who
armed and equipped McClellan's body.guard, took
400 900.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-20

DROWNED BY JUHPIsG OvrRBokRD -les'erday
Mr. Richard Bradley the proprietor Of ne Democrat
headquarters this city known the CspitAl jumped
overheard Of the Staten Island Ferry boats aud before
assistance could be rendered drowned. NJ b. ia COM
pany with friend whom he remarked Now, Js n.ys
tina, lesped the be TO draw on his cost
while 10 Shortly ssr be disap9eeIcd bost was
lowered but bis body coad be found o leaves wife and
enc, "a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-20
TIE VOLUNTEER FUSp.-The Specia Committee

Of the Board Supervisors WHOM the matter C borrowing
the relief Of the families OF vol neers referred
reported the last meeting that they had made arrangements By
which would be enabled 70 borrow $500 amount
Which they believed sufficient to meet the Of Tie County
until the Legislature Tue Commiee that the
eral Banks Of the city bad responded most viii e. er
quest subscribing three per cent upoe their capital tne money
70 paid In such the Banks and Cous Treasurer
may upon and the Of the Rsllei coanee mar
require.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-20

Official information has been received that the only
ports through which common shp-bresd may be intro
duced in the Island OF Cuba free Of duty during the
time Of the exemption granted in the Royal orders Of
the 10th Of May last, Havana, S.. Jago de Cuba,
Cienfuegos and Euevitas