davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-05-10

The citizens Of Dover, Lee county, met
pnrsuant to a previous call, and organ sed by
elec'ine John Daugherty Chairman, and l.
II. KinIey, Ssc'y.
Atrequest Of the Chairman, F. Semple
stated the object Of the meeting. which =sv-
~ auopt resolutions as expressive OF the
sense OF Dover and vicinity 10 regard to our
national di faculties, and also to take meas.
ures for the organisation OF On efficient mil
itary company for home defence or tho use
Of the Federal Government.
On motion, the following resolutions were
read and adopted:
Resolved. That We have reached n mir,
In our political history when and where no
middle ground can be found between patriot.
ism and treason.
Resolved, That for the maintenance OF the
governmental principles laid down by the
tanners, We will sacrifice our lives and nos
sessions, our prospects and hopes, and we
merely tender them to our common country
shn the support Of the Stars and Stripes.
nesoiveo, That IN our opinion, at least. a
noscrn ncns Ignoring the 4th OF july and
1ankee Doodle. should not DO permitted "a
rear It's drformed head ON this continent.
Resolved, That Ne cordially agree to lay
Gown all party Differences, give all We car
give, and do all we can do. in favorana snn.
poI' % our country - brother patriot.. and
u inere are any among ~ or in our vioinit,
wno cannot join US, We cordially and respect
!n'iy invite them to cross Mason and Dion,
Hne at the nearest point and At their ear lies,
eonvenisnce.
Resolved, That We hereby form and orr.n
lie = committee, TO be appointed by the chair
ana 80 consist Of three persons. whose dat,
u snsll be TO take measures. or call m MEETING,
20 sske measures. either for defence or 70
support o. those who enlist TO defend nm
CONN country, or for any other purnos
ca,aeu Tor oy the exigencies Of the times.
Resolved, That we will form a mil;,ar
oompanJ and drill! and prepare the same 70
nome defence or the use Of the Government
st its pleasure.
Resolved, Tha. Ne kindly and respectfully,
DIT nrmly and cordially, say to those in y
81 .nAs We arc tired waiting for Son,her
spe''"' e c.Fs is.rii, and of var, in whic
"ss"y, put down oil opposition /
The sacred ard Gea gwen les . : y IL
our Government rests, or let m rsr;sh !, !.
attempt. - =
An enrolling list was prepared and as !,
fol'ed their names in accordance with /,
9th resolution. A committee OF ,hrs. :,
appointed TO solicit voiantcers. Speech
we're made By I. Senpis and u. Kinl.y.
on motion, the Secretary was ias,ruc,
70 prepare tho minutes of this meeting T
publication and uanswl. the same 70 4
Valley Whig and Burlington IIa~keys.
On motion, adjourned sine die.
JNO. DAUGuERTY, Ch,o.
|. Il. kisLEY, Ssc'y.
May 4, 1861.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-05-10

Hon. Reverdy johnson made speech the
other day at the great Unioa DEMONSTRATION
in Frederick, Maryland, we'll calculated TO
open tho eyes Of the natives thereabout.-
Amongst other things, he declared that il
Vas impossible to dissolve the Union, and
that the attempt was the wickedest and most
unprovoked treason. The attempt II partic.
ipatcd in by Maryland would cause Der utter
ruin, and ruip suffered to shield the traitor
States Of the South, who were already con-
graduating themselves that tho seat Of the
war vas changed beyond their limits. The
free States have more than twice 40 MANY
Inhabitants 40 the slave States, and their
proportion Of wealth and resources is greater
still, and that traitors might, therefore, AZ
we'll strike at the heavens with their arms
as against the American Union.
That is the talk for the times 10 the border
slave States, and that talk will soon he fol
lowed by deeds in a like spirit by the Union
men OF that section, We trust.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-05-10

LrEUr. MAURY's TaEAsoK. 49, An exAmina-
tion Of tho records IT tho Observatory dis
ols4es the fact that Lieut.. Maury has for ssv.
crAl months past impressed upon the minds
of scientific bodies abroad that this country
vas destined TO disruption, and that tho
Government would not last three weeks after
she ihs0karAtion Of Mr.. Lincoln.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-05-10

G. J. B. Leake, ECO, was nominated by
the Republicans Of Scott county, to gil the
vacancy occasioned by the resignation Of
Mr.. Gurley.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-05-10

"Lincoln's war upon the Southern
Oonfederacy," is the very shibbole,h Of trait.
ors, and whatever may be mans preten.
sions to patriotism and love OF the Union,
DE sure that the use Of that phrase marks
him 40 secsssionist and traitor at heart
This rule includes Claib Jackson and the
Missouri Republican just a. clearly % JEFF.
Davis and the Charleston Mercury.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-05-10

A special dispatch to the Quincy Wing
and Republican, from Cairo, yesterday, says,
Col. Premise has just been elected Brigadier
General Of the elk Illinois regiments.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-05-10

arECTACLEx.--PeLbl Periscoptc, CONVEX
and Concavs GLASSES, Of every focus, Fitted -
Spectacle Frames.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-05-10

General Insuxancs Agency.
WIN. =. WOOD, state Ag't.
KEOKUK, IOWA.
EvIRE INSURANCE, LAKE AID RIVER IN
E SURANCE, LIFE INSURANCE.
MANHATTAN FIRE ms. co. OF NEW YORK
Assets eAOO, 900.
CONTINENTAL ms. Comply. OF NEW YORK.
Asssls ~ ,Os7. $50
SECURITY FIRE ms. COMPANY, or N. Y.
Assets oSOO.OOO
LAMAR FIRE ms. CO. or NEW YORK.
Assets e35O,OOO.
ATLANTIC FIRE ms. co or BROOKLYN,N.Y.
Assets e209 900.
HUMBOLDT FIRE ms. CO. or NEW YORK.
Assets o336sOOO.
mutual Benefits Lite SIS. Go.
Net accumulation Jan. 1, '6l, "a, 0l2,550.6O.
Oh Persons In this CITY have their lives In
OS sursd In this company-among them GU,
most ina uentisl citisens.
Dwellings,, Househoid Furniturs, Duildings
merchaxdsie, Mills, Factories and Machinery In
surcd 1T fair rates. - Losses Paid Stshts Agency.
Call and see reliable Insurance statistics and b
oFricE-oa Third-st., near Stat. Bank. K.o,
kuk lows. ". l.. WOOD,
apr. -. Issl-d State and Local Agent.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-05-10

avrummTssT0hed officers are obliged to
ciothe, equip and arm themselves With .
sword) At their own expense, the pay received
BY them being intended to cover oil outlays.
II Is matter Of personal choice with the
officers whether to carry any arms (pistols'
etc., beyond the regulation sword.
RxrRA woRK.
s83. When 1t is necessary to employ the
army at work on Notifications, 10 surveys,
in cutting roads, AMI other constant labor
Of not less than ten days, the NON commis-
sioned Mcers and soldiers 90 EMPLOYED are
enrolled rs extra duty men, and are SLOWED
twenty i've cents day when employed -
iaborers and teamsters, and forty cents .
day, when employed 40 mechanics, ~ all sta-
tions East Of the Rocky Mountsins; and
thirty i've and City cents per day, respect
lively, nj all stations west OF the mountains
oS4. Enlisted men of the ordnance and
engineer departments and artifoers Of artiI-
lery, arenot entitled to this allowance when
! employed IN their appropriate work.
$50. days work shall not exceed ten
hours in summer and eight in winter. Sol
| diers Ire paid in proportion for any
greater number OF hours they are employed
each day. Summer IL considered TO com
menoe CO the lst Of April, and winter on
the let Of October.
CLOTHING or SOLDIERS.
4 1895. A soldier 10 allowed tho uniform
clothing stated in tho following table, or ar.
ticies thereof OF equal value. When bal.
ance Is due bin 1t the end OF . year, IL il
added - his allowance for the next:-ls,
year. caps, complets; pompon; eagle
aud ring; cover; 2 GOATS; 8 pair tfoxssrs;
nAnnel thirs.; do. drawers: 4 pair bootee.
Tor par OF boots and 2 pair bootees,)
pair stockings; leather stock; 1 great GOAT
static irouk for mounted msn;) ! pair d
ovtraiis, Tor engineers and orduence;)
blanket, and knApsack, with straps, haver
sack, and oansesn with straps, TO each maj
ENLISTED.
j l.3l7. Only erch ...;S.ss .: s;otiiioE :,
are indispensable for immediate use will b
issued :, recruits ~ tho rendezvous. Thei
equipment will not be made eaEp.eta ti.. 81
ter they have pasaed tho inspection subss
! quens % their ARRIVAL y the depot.
. LOGO. The ration II I Of pound I
.ipork or bacon, or pounds Of fresh I
! Nsalt betf; is ounces of bread or -four, (
IL oBncrs III hard bread, Or I tbs. of cor
meal; and NJ tho rate, to loo rations, OF
quarts OF Peas or beans, or Ia lieu thsret
VI 10 pounds Of rice; g poupds Of coffee;
pounds OF sugar; 1 quarts Of vinegar,
: pounis Of tsIlow, Or a pounds Of adAma,
: tine or pound of sper,a candles; 4 pount
Ut soap, ~nd 2 quarts 81 salt.
z l,U7l. On = csmpAign or on marches
on board OF trADspGrts, tho ration Of bal
i bread 800 biscuit il ons pound. Sold,e
I are expected 70 preserve, distribute -
y cook their own subsistence. AL enlist.
men are entitled 10 ons ration per day.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-05-10

cations and Clothing OF the United staes Army
n
General
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-16


Movements of Francis, King of Naples
A Party of Royal Rugitives ON Their
Travels,
A correspondent writes from Florence as
follows:
The royal fugitives, with their suite, and
the Counts Of TTani and Caserta, the repre-
sentatiVes of Austria Spain and Bavaria,
together with the Popes Nunoio, disem-
barked at Terracina from the French steamer
La M0Rette, on the morning of the l4th, and
Immediately proceeded in hye carriages to
the Holy City, with an escort of Papal horse
gendarmes and French hussars. On their
arrival at Albano, fifteen miles from Rome,
they were met by the remaining portion of
the diplomatic body, hitherto accredited to
to Francis H., comprising the Ministers of
Russia, Prussia, Sa1ony, Portugal, Belgium
and the Netherlands. His Majesty stated,
very exploited, to these diplomatists that
his soldiers had done all that it wes possible
tor the most heroic yaloE to effect in the de-
feDse of Gaeta, and that the surrender of the
fortress was his own free and uabiased act.
as he was Of opinion shat further resistance
was altogether impracticable.
BetWeeA the hours of one and two A. NJ,
the fatigued and dispirited party 1.-THE ladies,
1t is said, We're in tsars all the way(, sErived
at Quirinal Palace where they fouad the
Queen dowager of Naples, the Count of Ira
pari AID the rest the royal family who with
Cardinal Antonslli, aud General De Goyon,
were in waiting to receive them the cere-
mony of bidding them welcome to the Holy
City having been duly performed at the
Poata San Gf0Vdnni, in the name of His Holi-
ness, by MOnsignor BOrremeo the major
dODo, and Aonsiguos Paoca, the Maestro al
Camera, together with two Of the Pope,1do-
mestic prelates.
The unfortunate young monarch was very
near experiencing warmes reception at the
Quirinal than he anticipated, for the curtains
OF his bad, through some anaccountable neg
hgence, were discovered to be IN flames
However, having escaped the fire Of Oialdi-
mis- batteries the royal guest was not, A
seems, doomsd TO SO iaglorious fate as that
OF falling victim to domestic earelessness.
The danger was avoided, and had no effect
in disturbing his royal slumbers, for il was
two O'Clock in the afternoon before he arose
for the day. At four o'clock he received
another visit from the queen doWager of
Spain, and at Eve, Pho Mono himself in pro-
PTiG persona, arrived to condole with his
royal guests, and to bewail their unhappy
tate. A feeble demonstration was got up by
the bystaDders, who shouted "Piua Pio
N0no!" pivd francesca Sseoad0!n The
Pope stayed about an hour with the royal
party. The king is TO return the visit on
Monday, the 18th inst, and will leave Rome
for Bavaria, the native land of his queen,
on the goth.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-16

WASHINGTON, March l4-The amount in
volved in the Gaines case is estimated vari-
ously from two to fifteen millions. Mrs.
Gaines was in Court and received the con
gTatulatioDs Of friends J y
The Louisiana act of Secession doeb not az
feet the decision.
Commissioners Forsyth and Crawford yes
terday sent an official note asking recoRui-
ton, stating an answer would be called for
to. day The Secretary of the Oommission on
accordingly called at the State Department
The response was request for time ia
consider their propositions, which was ac.
corded .f. .. ......I
The opinion prevails that the Administers
ton VIII refer the whole matter TO the Senate
for advice. -.-
The Cabinet held two meetings TO-DAY.
II is denied in Administration circles that
any unusual naval display is intended in
Southern waters. 3 -
The vessels at New York are to be put in
transport service.
There are upward of $500 troops in Texas
waiting conveyance northward. >.
WAsH1YGToN, March l5-The Cabinet
had another meeting this morning. General
Scott was present with them. This fact
strengthens the surmise that they were in
consultation on military affairs.
j. H. Wheeler, ex.Minister to Nicaragua.
has been removed from the position of Doc
ument Clerk in the Interior Department.
Accounts from Charleston say that Gov
Pickens and Gen. Beauregard have decided
on erecting Notifications at Stano, and ali
the inlets leading to that harbor.
Col. ForDey, in command of the Pensa-
cola Navy yard, informed the commander of
the Brooklyn on the 8th, that he would get
no more coal or water at that station.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-16

ONLY TWO POsTMAsTERs AND FoUR COL
LEoTORs IN SEVENTY TWO YEARS IN CHGRLEs-
TOE.--There have been but two Postmasters
in the city of Charleston since the days of
Washington. Gen. Washington appointed
Mr.. Ballot in 1871, who served until his
death, when the present incumbent Mr..
Huger, was appointed by Mr.. Monroe. Mr..
Huger is now over seventy years of age, Of
Huguenot blood, gentleman OF command I,
ing and venerable appearance, about six feet
high, well proportioned, hne Roman face,
fnh head of hair and as white as snow, ine
black eyes, heavy eyebrows, very erect, aud
one Of the most high toned gentlemenin in all
our city. The Courier says "We have
never had at this port but four Collectors o.
the Customs since the formation of the
United States, and one of these Collectorl
| died soon after being appointed"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-16
From New York.

NEW YORK, March IA severe north
east snow and rain. storm prevails TODAY.
The steamers Empire and .Mohaiok, and the
storeship Supply, are still anchored off quar-
antine to night. All arrivals report bad
weather for the last three days n
The frigate Portsmouth was at st. Helena.
January 20. All well.
The steamer Prince albert has arrived
News anticipated.
Outstanding notes of the Artizan's Bank
are redeemed at par. H|
The TTi6Hne's dispatch says Elijah Hamlin.
brother of the Vice. President, is appointed
Commissioner under the Reciprocity Treaty
with Great Britain.
The Board of Councilmen last night
adopted a resolution requesting the Mayor
to invite Mr.. CTittenden TO visit New York
and become guest of the corporation. The
Ifness Washington correspondent says Mr..
Crittenden has postponed his Eastern tour
till May or June, going home, in the mean
time, TO tight Secession in Kentucky.
MessIs. Crawford and Forsyth say there
will be no attack upon Fort Pickens until
they have reported the result of their mission
to President Davis.
New YORK, March l5.-The C0atzacoazcos.
the fourth steamer chartered by the Federal
Government to take United States troops
out Texas, will leave this port for her
uOobAhliOh OAl hDdtukuaJ 4eAb. One VIII
carry the same Quantity Of provisions az her
predecessors.
A fifth steamer will be required by the
Government to bring back a few hundred
troops that can not be accommodated by the
four Others, and if one can be chartered she
will probably leave next week.
The United States steamer CRUSADER is
reported to be the vessel which is to 90 to
Charleston to take off Major Anderson's
command, but this news wants confirmation.
Sterling Exchange has advanced TO 6(96%
per cent. for bankers bills.
A FIRE in Thorp's Union. square Hotel
building, this morning, destroyed the ward !
robes and regalia of Hollands, Pacific, Cres-
cent, Benevolent and Arcadia Lodges of
Masons, aud the Metropolitan, Chapter and
Royal Arch Masons, and Ceur.d Lion
and Columbia Encampments of Knights
Templars. The building was entirely de-
sIoyed. Total loss from 500, 900 to $25, 600.
A fire occurred on Orange. street this morn
ing, on the premises of the American Hoop
Skirt Company.
Susannah Wilson, daughter of the ianitor
Of the bnilding, jumped to the ground, Eve
stories, and was Killed.
Anna Trainer was taken out of the build
ing by fireman, in an inseasible state. Her
recovery is doubtful.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-16
Latest from NIontEomery, Alabama

MONTGOMERY, March l4-A bill was in
day TO re- establish an Admiralty Court in
Mississippi, the Judge to reside at Vicks-
burg.
News has been received, apparently from
a reliable source, that FIVE United States war
vessels left hew York on Tuesday night,
well-armed, and with large number of
melines, and ample provisions on board,
believed to be destined for some Southern
port.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-16
Extraordinary Surgical OperatiOn-A Bali
Extracted from "A Mans Head after Re-
naming There Twenty. nine Months.

Extraordinary Surgical Operation-A Ban
Extracted from "A Mans Head after Re-
mRInins There Twenty. nine Months.
At the last meeting of the Academy of
Medicine, says Paris correspondent, an
extraordinary surgical case was related by
NJ. JobeTt de Lamballe, as having recently
been treated by him at the Hotel Dieu, one
OF the public hospitals of Paris. During the
war in the Crimea, French soldier, serving
in the trenches before Sebastopol, was struck
by Russian ball upon the os fronts, making
a hole about the size of franc piece. He
fell Immediately, and was taken to the hos
pital, where he remained for twenty-four
hours in a condition of utter insensibility.
A few days after, however, he returned to
the trenches and finished the campaign, and
came back 10 France at its conclusion.
Since then, however, he has frequently
found it necessary to go upon the sick list,
complaining of pains in the head and vertigo :
and there has been an almost continual sup
puration around the fracture. Before bis
entering the Hotel Dieu, NJ. Jobert states
that he suspected the presence of some for
eign substance, and that upon sounding for
il, he found the ball, and proposed 10 the
patient to extract it, to which he willingly
consented, and the ball was taken out after
having remained in his head twSnty-nine
months.
The ball weighed twenty. five graInmes, Is
little less than an ounce and was found
resting upon the dlTa mater, surrounded By a
hard, blackened blood. 1t was hattene2 in
some places, which gave reason TO believe
that il hFd made several Tieochets before
striking the soldier, which Of course broke
the force of it considerably. The operation
has been a complete success. The patient is
now in excellent general health, and no
longer complains Of the pains in the head,
which have troubled him ever since be re-
eeiyed the wound.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-16

PRINCE HUMBRRT ON HIS TRAvELs.-P Prince
Hnmbert, the heir to the Kingdom of United
are only surpassed by those of the young
heir TO the British crown, has been passing
with younger brother the recent carnival
at Florence, mingling with the people freely.
A Florence correspondent writes that the
"peeple seem to have been pleased with this
visit of the children of their, new sovereign,
although they were not able to discover any
promise of intellectual superiority, or manly
beauty, which would make them feel proud
of them. Prince Humbert, who is now abou
eighteen is undoubtedly sufficiently good
face is likely to become, in few years, ever
coarser and uglier than his fathers"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-16
The New EnEiand EIsctIOU.

BOsToN, March l5-Returns from 1872
towns in New Hampshire foot up for Berry
80, 346i Stark 2S, 2S9. Majority for Berry
thus far is about 1000.
The members of the Massachusetts, dele
cation in Congress now here held en- infor-
NAL meeting, at the Parker House, shis fore
noon, in refereaoe to applications for office.
But four members were present Nothing
definite was agreed upon.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-16

ST. LOUIS, March I5-M-Eiver falling
slowly. The Upper Mississippi is about sta
The Illinois about stationary, with plenty
Of water in the channel. The Missouri Is
falling slowly, with five foet on the bars.
Weather clear and pleasant.
PITTsRHRG, March l5-M.-River Ten feet
by the pier mark and rising slowly. Weather
clear aSd cool,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-16

A FEMININE APPLICANT FoR AN OFEIoE.-
A Miss Scott has gone to Washington from
Canandaigua, n. Y, an applicant for the
pOst-sihce. She was formerly a music
teacher at Elmirs. She had presentiment
ofthe election of Lincoln last May, and told
him 90. He acknowledged her letter, aud
she thinks she has thus made one point OF
the game, so she has gone to Washington
with petition numerously signed and ex-
poets to come home, no doubt, with COM
mission in her Teticule,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-16

.SHocKINa SUIoIDE.-Dr. Yermeule, of New
Market, New Jersey, committed suicide on
Saturday, at that place, by throwing himself
upon the track Of the Central Railroad Just
as the express train dashed by at high rate
g. dspeed He was horribly mutilated, and
partial insanity much Of the time during the
past year.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-16
Hon. A. III. steshens ON baIs TFaysls.

AUGUSTA, GA, March l4-Hon. Alexander
Stephens Vice President Of the Southern
Coniedsraey, passed throagh this city, en-
route to Savannah, to day. A salute was
fred in bis honor. . ... -
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-16
HonernhIr niarhnrrnI

BossoE, March To- Charles E. Evans and
BphAaim p. Evans, recently arrested, charged
tickets, have been hoaOrably discharged, the
grand Jury falling to find bill.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-16

NUMBER OF THE ESGLIsH LoRDs.-The En-
lish Lords number 427 temporal, and thirty
spiritual. Three Of the former, the Prince
OF Wales, the Duke Of Cambridge and the
Duke Of Cumberland king of Hanover are
of the blood,royaL The spiritual lords are ;
twenty-six English and four Irish prelates.
The temporal lords include prince, prince.
consort twenty seven dukes, thirty.five mar
quises, ITO earls, thirty-one viscountsr aad
I62 barons.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-16

Secretary Of Legation TO Spain.
WASHINGTON, March A. Green Clay, son
of BIutus J. Clay, of Kentucky, is appointed
Secretary Of Legation at Spain.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-16
UniLed slaten YeaaeIn aoInn la san.

NLW YoRK, March l5.--The United States
guDhoat A9havk, and the storeship SanpIN
and the chartered steamer Empire Gig, went
to sea to-day. ~
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-16
LATEST NEWS By TELESRAPH
INTERESTING NEwsI

The Anount lnpoissd in he Great CStns
Case--FoSmal Demand Of he Soutgern
Commissioners for RscogniaOn-Ths So
rotary Of State Asks Time for ConsiSeras
dOH-More Publications to be Erected in
Charleston Har5or- United Ssstes VAR
Vessels Refused Coal and Water al hs
Pensacola Nary. yard.