davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-03-28

Tn; HPess nss. ysposes
Q ior B ,sson win .
b 9~e<ihsr ua.tl IL
y II 30 szoopsssre1 q
fiyt ", whioh lAssa
y rud dor heal, boua
sI.lis ,sils sps~G
30 ssroh o. Pss hsDa
nys lied "a bail v1sn
h cav . shlp nd -
70 us. II proved -
rail from esa Rrnna1D-
" 70 The ssrsus vi.A
tel . ~ %. On As
9 n on bosrd sss 49,
- C.ys NOVEL;, ~
Z n, o,fas, rey lAa1s
" and the p sissvO
sssemrssd 70 feseas -
remain uidl ,ks uanl
soh, onsr ssrsh H.
' Yvk With . ssraDol
Oh of N'g's Head.
ship Louis lana Asu
hes sr,ivsd here. ~
Ahsr, bu, sustained n
- cav . ssAr uinksa-
, big.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-03-28
Foreign ftens.

| THr BRiTIsH NAVY bss.,o,
Ing ships; of these 392 are ecrcw
| padcle steamers.
TrouGH MISS MARrrsrAr Il
the heart, which, che IL aware,
fatally anv hour, she still cont
intellectual pursuits.
A MusxEr BALL was taken {
the skull of a soldier in the Ho
r Gently, which had entered the
s.orming the MalnkoH during tn
Al IouSG Swp prsp orr. CuR
has been cent to Paris by the L
gothIand, TO lie educated at h
,ing'r, In Consequence OF the
! or voice.
NJ. JAcusT prrD At RourS, II
leaving all bic fortune to lady
lUlsr to relate. the lady died
L.ur, leaving To NJ. JAQupr a
Tie heirs cf both are to contest
.IrS Nor.
M fSGiiSu DpSrLEMAN m
death at lIernc, Switlerlard, on
looking into a bcar-pit he fell Ov,
rafimcnt containing a fsrccirus
his arm in the fall; when assistaI
rescue, and he was being hUisted
brute sprsng upun h m, dragged
a fearful struggle cnsued, ending
thmans death.
TuE WORN "GurSEl." has
England, in tho coinage into ~
,icc,s Of bullion, captured in IGC
Dutch ilcct, under Dis RrYrrR,
can coast. Atout this time the
tania was first struck on the obv,
{, prcr coinage. in compliment TO
one Of CHARLrs the Seconds (
whom IL was n odellcd.
ESGIisii BItrrR ALE.-Butt
,hc centre Of Bitter Beer" tre N
ls,t wear. ,. GG 600 buthels Of M
GOO. 600. and required 60, 600
totroducc it. 0th,ps, burton
hrlf tho estimated cros Of Enel,
,Cocwt at Il cost OF - 200, ,00'
hrcwtrics, Bass and AiLsor'|
cI,s of lsnd; aud employ eF
hands. Bass steam cUoporagc
beg shcsdS n week.
TrorGH MANY BISHOPS In Z
he new order " things, yet tho
clergy manif, u determined !
govcr mcnt Of NICroR EMsSUi
he citadel continues To holl q
rison Is disnifected, and man
cur. General FERGoLA had a
''on over a Madonna, which h
the Pore, AMI which was rcgir
vcn,ration hy the garrison.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-03-28

u sionr under act Of Pb 80, SJ3 or Juls I'd, SOS
And widows whose hnbapts have beea killed or died
In service, may b,ar sonethinF 10 their ADVANTAGE by
. lsmbsir An c. ,thAm sh. CALVIN W SMITH
mh2l 2tsc'lc3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-03-28
Personal NOTICES.

BOUNTY LAND-SOLDlERS,,S SAILORS.
~ and widow claim. for bounty land pansions 10,
successful pros cutsd by the snb. .cribet In ell oAses
where .lid claim exis's. Parcul.r attention given
To rnspc, sed cisims. CALVIN W. SMITH, Souih.
east coz OF Chambers and Chatham sta mhs2 2!se'W
kOUNTY LANDS, &C. -SOLDiERS
- sailors snd Others rho have ssrSea Ia .ug o. tM
Nsgsa -, below Fulton. u. D. BROwNt Alt rney
TOR United states olEips mhl1 24Ao'l4s
INFORMATION WANTED OF MARGAR.
TT TAPPEN, q native Il NeE York City. AairsS-
h r brrtr.r ROBERT TAPPE%, NovSwp, IaIheld
TO, Corn. fl,nWN
JAMES LUVATr, MANUFACTURER or
the celebrated L'free Tsist da'iIes en- utter 1es
win q good steady tsi-t FAller ApPy lIJ Bank 81,
kewN,, n J. n. u. No drunkard Leei Apply.
"a coo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-03-28
aUsuwsse s,ptAwEssa.

RLACKSMITHS SHOP ROR sails "a
- h.r eh JeinI shop, sifh 2g,p1 sst, ot toll. =
rKs stnrt ~ rhnrs, and 'Ao bst .u1 II v"rk In the
cit, viii ~ I'D ae,soaSbls. Per pArti ru-rs apply
~ Mo- tulk Al Nv sttira 2A,lTAG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-03-28

AysrRA yuh
4 Buda on PssA
pgrpoSW u Dn
with an sxosu, 10,
Scotch rebsllios
NJ that the inc
al at the half y
Indon, TO mare
With q largo hri
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-03-28

A PARTMENTS no LET-IN HANDSO Me
"a 9.tory bdh hou-e, 9Th It willismssursh, t-
floor, bs.s ment sni ceilsr, s10 or m Ne had
ro me-, - Ard 3rd fcors, rooms, Sts; or eiyidsi,
inquire Il sttsse, bh ct, be. Nsrth 0th ana 7th it,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-03-28
s,MPLOYMRNT WANTED.

TfMPL0YMENT WANTRD-BY A Young
- man, IN s.y espscts where an honest living ean
m Ade: ouly % years OF age; 1, smart aad actye;
Se,n write wen ard Of ten perste habits. Necessity
10 elognert Address W. p. r, Boz $50, 5un ofiies.
= 2C,l093
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-03-28

DOSE HILL sAvNGslBANK, CoRNER
~ 4 lS.b q - sth ~; Sps. aasY hs. ~
pc.it. non 10 ssnts 70 S1sso received fntsrsst q
be rats q 6kr eenk Vim % allov:d O So * Ssos
Ann Vtn draw 1nSsrssl 6ro2 - Ia. RICHAR0 n.
BOIL OastT. nhlh2&Ao'Ss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-03-28

Srsaf. hsoos - =
, sn We AiShs 81
. y =, split jib z
. On Asr bsAn -
) !. gah s.a 2ai1s
yal1sy and oosesse
IS tbs sssswer4e .
NA water. Tbs ~
AnAsug Ceres. - Z
{, Jsss " City.
kSnse tsE Hoss u
6s going oua over
NE uns gsssyh.s.. .
-, sslvsk % oss
g: 80 50; I. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-03-28

css sss,ii i.:s .. x1...s
HS t...,.i :.
.....k ..
disease 8. 2. =.
tsrmjnsud. q Y ..
hsr acu. Sci, ..
~m..... n q.
pm undR. .... x =
On, PartsL 2. :.
cad WI Pf.. ..
nean w% Il. Z ::
|, HiIsosl. a.. Z e
10 Of o.. II 81 ..
,sass - b.. \ g.
beauty o. z. : -
reosntl
lis. $40 :
the san Leon -
. --I a = -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-03-28
ROARls AND ROOMS,

ATbTBomPsoH STA FEW RESPECT.
"A able es- be AocomHiots'es WITH G ~ bs<fc
lbS IS pest; It, pay lug ~ and IS se,k Ter
board. n ycu get ~ sssd for 50. nhs 2Aar'1N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-03-28

CTEAM POWER TO LEASE FOR 4 Term
hsvins usv buildinss ana dock In front, kAs been
a:sa fos the q e rent nA.n .sssss ;.
we'll af cement or Il may b tdrnsd Into pauina OF
saw niil; slss anumbef Of vacant lot. HoatinA the
s.s ARK Y & ). WNaSi Y, xsTi. ~ s sissiT 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-03-28

.NOAL-YAR SUPERIOR IN QUALITY TO
S9 4 =. sssl so,d ln VII: eitE - prsysred G q,
Z; Z: mo- n S:ss I'd - II ssioH ~ HnA a.ss ssia slsr'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-03-28

IINION DIME SAVINGS BANK, 429
OCsn.i 4 cor Of y.rich; ep~n daily from 10 a. y; y:
30 q rsoeivsi az par cent intsrsh allowed on
sur Of $500 And under and hye per Gent 90 @ i.Tssr %
iarinG IL pss3 81 M months. GARDNER 8 CHAPIN,
-. EDW.V. HAUGHWoUT, Pros. mhao 2tae,is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-03-28

DOG LOST-&lO REwARD-BLACK Dog.
~ rod cellar on hk nssk, On u mSrksd Prince NJ
VI return ths dos !, Pisrsaes Hsssl, aud sst yoSr
ncuey. W,U1S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-03-28
SAVINGS BANKS.

AdARINERS SAVINGS BANK, No. Third
Ii 81 AZ; Vii ss:r 81 StsrsS from tSs. d.s. BsnS
ep,e dany!r9ee m = SRm, and 60 a hHSnAay' wsd
1T; sMTTE. s Il. ss~ TIsoG = TruAAA%f'ss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-03-28

pOARDING-A FEW GENTI.EMEN CAN
- ot'ain board, by spal Ing at 1903 Proepsct street.
Btooh n, near the Navy Sad. 9,lB3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-03-28

DAkTNER WANTED - WITH FROM
SlOOOto SO bO1 Ia cash busire,s veil eaablfh d,
n the cettra rt of proa way. paving lsrgH profit
2ilS46
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-03-28

RAMSAY FOX ShLE-Ai 2O1 WEST s6th
- nc.t, doins cA.h bnsinr.. ever tho c.u ser
siN srcls = vol rLJ tn bLrrl. Ia .u4,r'at, tr1,
low s.d the au.iy balm pNysit. 2j3rT.s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-03-28

A PAYMENTS TO LET-i GOOD Rooms,
IA tvaf In hitrhsn), at $50 Ninth 4, between Ave-
nre ard Lt. sv, nus. ror vacant; rent SIC 10 .
T,1Ns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-03-28

EACTORY TO LET Oh LhASK a
L Brooklyp-stesm ssssins and nxturs for sale
Building. BY %, Horis~, ftfes ur NTH v,ter co
ssts, sAa asd saier thrcufhout; locsfed vithr les
In the buidias d stean easins q 10 horee pover,
With boiler q u hors 1ovg, "a S'Tpsetss IN run
rthsut the lesre Of the be;idinS. Apsy 70 The Will
MOT KissAA S asSrga.ss5ans T & e, , q Y 10 pr0n'
aks Naz'ils
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-03-28
ARTlCL.Ee FOE SALE,

pIRDSJUSr ARRIVED, IN BTEAM.
~ ship Rresnss. isess qua fifty os .lrrtr. c.na,y
BIRDS, sc,dfpches, b-llAnrhc-. Hnnets ruuIes bjsss
krshes, sky lsrn And other k,nds Of sinsinS birds
T. Be- bad 4 Q9NRAp h1oAr S ntvis,sn 4 ba.
Anen 16 Bhtdra Ialnf,tS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-03-28

HORSRS FOR SALE ONE OF THE
II hAndsmett v,sr- old pon, b ~ h,r.es IN the
city, lbt. hand, hsh, rtmt built AZ ilst ttav,Ur;
.'so yesrr old bay h0Ie, m,rrali.d to tIavol "
mills pei hCu': do stou' built cat hnr-r 10: slro
z herrsr, suitable for ndkmsn, butchers. b'k.--'
express; picv sOh escL. all psusut ryubi AMI
Aind. AiplY 1t EsscS st, coal yard, nrAr C.lal.
2G,?6i,3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-03-28

brsoms On -cond floor to LI Al ~ Rem ~ick a. .lso
t.os eona hand printing pr sss ter sale lnJure At
the sbore plscs on,tfs.s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-03-28

BROADWAY STORES TO LET-2 SMALL
- ard lar, store ou n fosdvay, ne u Msdison
sSuate; r.nt lo.; lsrse shov sindovs and dora
Apply A. r. sTURrBvASr Go, 10 East ?Ith =.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-03-02
- M.

s
{, Our aeen.Are. ofyysS.e..rd., ....s tA.t y
ne,l r. rs.ros.e. I'm \. 1890. -. In -
Isncoln,s Cabinet rhs r.nor. !. 10 more trust
worthy than The thou..na other rupor, which
are f,oatinr .bout and !. /. impoa.ible TO say If
anv creaen.. i. - r.. .;,.n Il We think not
fbe ,r.,. .r,um.n, IN .unport Of such . nlan
voa,a :. ,h., !, Mia. .erve To ,hov the south
dianositic6 10 sink party issues into the greater
o,e.t;on ~ Union That Is very vell and 20
shsll b. pleased 70 see those men vho in the
South stand IN for The Union ...,n,t mob VIC.
hence fully rewarded R.t Tho r.h,,., :. ~
ne,rlr conna..oa ;.b ~. p...;a.,. ~. =,
should. f,,,v -.a..t. ~. x;.-, n.....,.. j.
Administr,t;oo mu.. r,cv. f.;i.,e ono &c
the sre.t eiesen.s 40 et,.r.,h 3, .y......,. 80.
eminent "a. thu. al The dsn,-.r.n.. ,.La.a
.o..th.- and. ~. p...;a... .......,- .....a
an +ho.. .hn d;a ~. en-, -. n. 80
n, p.m $500. : .rs- -,
". 49,. -:h. - r-.-S... :.
th., =. I;noo,n .......;..d =. :. al. "a
,od.-... "a ...,-s.-...s ). ~. r-:.. =.
n n. .,...-.,.,.. -, ~.
r,,..,,, $500 -. -:.h =.
non, HIN 49, :. az ..,a;a... - . 80.
.h,,h IA ~ ho,. ~ .,...;,. p...;a... ~.
s....;,.a =. ~. 80 s;......;., q
..a.I. :, ..,...,.. ~. 49,. !. v.....--.
49,. ~. ,....... .r ..-...-..:.. a.. ~
I;noo,, n,;,.. =. s.e....s - - - Is :
~ ~. a,..,;.. 80 g. -. .s :. :.
-.
r. ,sIe :. -.,.s -:.h &. 60. :. - J, !.
49,.
,e.o =, !. O., =
com,;,,.. H.. ...a...s. :.,.,'l.o~
,,,,r "a Ia. - -.
-. -. ~. .-. =,
:, ;. g .,s-.-,. :. ~:
,sd s,,... 60 ,o,eu. !, 10 $50. ;. ~. ~.
-,
- ~, of ~. g, III. 80 ~ LII - e. :.
ao,;n q ,sk. ~. ". mel. ;..s.ss..s. -. :.
|. ,.... ~, 49,, ~. =
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-03-02
Washineton News and G;ossip

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-The Conference, to-
day. in voting down the Franklin substitute, are
in the same position as they were a week ago.
Some Southern Commissioners are much dis
couraged, but comforted by the assurance of
those from other sections, that they will endea-
vor to reconcile conflicting views on slavery.
Tomorrow, the Senate portion of the Com
mittee of Conference on the Tea and Coffee
amendment have agreed to recede and recon-
mend concurrent action, which will probably
result in the passage of the whole bill.
Messrs. 'rrumbull on the part of the Senate,
and WasEburne, of Illinois, and Burlingame on
the part of the House, waited on Messrs Lincoln
| and Hamlin tonight, and furnished them with
certificates from Breckenridge and Speaker Pen
nington, of their election. They formally ac-
cepted. 7g...a
The first proposition to be voted on to-mor
row in the House, is that of Burch and Stout,
| recommending National Convention.
An amendment was received TO-DAY signed by
recommending Mr.. Colfax for Post Master Gen.
eral.
Major Burman has been appointed Superin.
tendent of West Point.
Senators Seward and Sumner, the New York,
Pennsylvania and Indiana delegations, Judge
Harris, Gov. Hicks, and others, called on Mr.
Lincoln to-day. A number of Virginians also
had an interview, and are highly pleased with
the President elect. ~
Last night, Ex-senator Bell, of Tenn, Judge
Douglas, Mr.. Guthrie, Mr.. Rives, Gov Hicks
and others, urgently appealed to Mr.. Lincoln to
interpose for settlement. Their interview con-
tinued several hours
The commissioners from the Southern Con-
federacy are expected to arrive here before the
close of the week. They are accredited to the
incoming Administration and pending their ef.
forts to negotiate. Nothing will be done to dis.
turb the public peace.
The select committee of on the Presidents
course in receiving commissioners from South
Carolina, reported to day. The majority report
is signed by Dawes, Howard and Reynolds. The
committee regard the mission itself. as well as
the manner in which it was treated by the Pres
ident, as among the most remarkable events of
the extraordinary times in which we live.
The Committee cannot perceive on what prin-
cipe the President assumed to entertain or hold
official communication with the representatives
OF South Carolina for it seems oblivious enough
that under the principles announced in his annual
message the Commissioners could be regarded
In no other light than as enjoyed in a revolu.
tionery effort to subvert the Government and it
would have been the plain duty of the executive
to enforce the laws against any indyid.
uals, known or suspected of completely in
any movement Of . reasonable character.
They fail to see any circumstance justifying the
President in entertaining diplomatic intercourse
with South Carolina except on the assumption
that South Carolina was an independent power
and the President, by according them an offici.
al reply involved to some extent, recognition
Of the assumed position of the rebellious State.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-03-02
The Retiring and Incoming Prs.,,,.,,

MAsnlsGros, Feb. 27.-The city authorities
waited on the President this p. M, to take leave
oI MN. A complimentary address by the M,v.
or was pleasantly responded to by Mr.. Buchsn.
an an; Inc authorities then waited upon Mr.. Lin.
com, VINO warmly received them, and in ra.
spouse 20 the Mayor, said much Of the bad feel.
~ 1e'ween the sections, is owing TO misunder
s !. and he ayailed himself OF the occssiou
- assure MS visitors that he never had other
s.,,a a FEELINGS OF Kindness towards his Southern
:. o ';,ta hs had no desire or intention
tSo huna any OF their rights, and expressed
they come to know ono another better $3.50 -''
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-03-02
Meeting Of Cfncinnati Cam,

CINCINNATI, Feb. 2s.-Tbs CITY Cour,a /,
night adopted unanimously resolution .,..a Y
ing confidence in the patriotism and ,s;l, =
Hon. John ]. Crittsnden, regre.,ine the .l.
his public career and inviting him =, i. -
home TO accept the hospitalities Of M. -. .sas
address our citizens. A resolu,io, .. 9 ~
adopted extending the same invi,,6., !, - ~ ls
Andrew johnson. tts., mon.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-03-02
PcnnsyIy.ni. u.v,.,.,n.,

SSsIAW NAcXIaH0IUf0s
HARRISBURG, 2s.-The Senate this morning
passed bill committing tho tonnage tax on the
fennsy!vania X. r. by Is to Is.
. me Sudbury Erie bill passed, finally, by rs
March. ~ .HeA "
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-03-02
ENeLAND's SrxPArHY FOR AxrRIcA.-ThsL,.

ENGLAND's SYMPAHHY FOR ANKRrcA.-ThsLs-
| don Times of the 7th, SAYS:
We esteem it a fortunate circumstance tds
the meeting of the British Parliament shcvh
take place at time when the first violence d
| the secession movement has passed away-vhsi
| in fact, the South has to face the difficulty d
| establishing a new federation in the midst d
anarchy and terror bankruptcy and famine
The voice of the Sovereign and the Legislatus
are heard at the conclusion of the first act Of The
great drama. The Queens speech and the I'd.
dress of both Houses in answer to it, put on re-
cord the national regret of the British people 1t
the troubles which have befallen America Sol
EMMY do the Queen and the estates of the realm
announce that sit is impossible for them not to
look with great concern upon any events which
can affect the welfare and happiness of psc
pie nearly allied to our own BY descent, and
closely connected with them by the most init
mate and friendly relations. Their heartfelt
wish is that these differences may be susceptible
of satisfactory adjustment"
There have been times when such phrases
would have been considered tribute to tb
growing power of the States, and as inspired
less by friedship than timidity. But at the pres
ent time the Americans vii probably admit then
sincerity. Nor are they the more formal express
sion of national courtesy. Let any on. Who y
not satisfied with them glance over the debate N
each House, and he will find the same theme eI
banded in various ways. Lord Derby, speaknl
for the party which is generally opposed to .
principle of American institutions, declares I'd
there is no man in this country who would d
see a disruption of the Union with the deepe
anxiety and regret" In the House Of Comn'l
the same tone prevailed, and tie American p
pie may learn that in the "aristocratic' asseE
blies which legislate for the British people tie
is but one wish-that the States should eompo
their differences, and continue to advance as 70
idly as ever in the path of prosperity.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-03-02
MARRIED.

In Christ Church On Tuesday Evening, FEB: se.n,
Rev. W. H. Barris Mr.. A. ri G.iyFrTH, Of Monmouu
Illinois, to Miss CLARA M. KENDALL, daughter Of NJ
Kendall, Esq. Of burlington.
On the 2Sd Of February, 1861, at the residence ts
William Thomas, near Cincinnati o., by Rev yass
Armstrong, @. b. PoRf CARPENTER to Miss SALiIs se1
TON, both OF Burlington, Iowa.
Az the "a me time and place, by the same, JOS %
hsS. OF the Southern Ohio Argus, to Miss LIxin BnlS
OF Clermont Co.. Ohio.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-03-02
The Overland Mail.

Fl. SMITH, Feb. Pa through overland mail
coach passed this place to-day. This mail came
through unmoested. The seizure of tho mail
before reported was at Apache Pass about $50
miles west Of Ell Paso by Indians, who seized
the mails, all the stock and grain belonging to
the Company, and broke up the station tempo
rarily.
The route along Apache Pass Is now protect.
ed by company of United States Dragons.
and no further trouble is apprehended.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-03-02
Inc southern COngress-NIilftary AHa 1r~
~ charge of the PrcsIdent..W ays

MONTGOMERY, Feb 27.-Mr. Wright's resolu
ZION Tor discussions on permanent Constitution
VIII be up Tor reconsideration tomorrow. "
mr.. ohiiton's resolution instructing the Naval
Committee to inquire into the propriety of con.
ssructng aerial iron plated sloops was adopted
ihe act to raise provisional forces for the con-
iederate States and for other purposes, directs,
among other provisions, that the President shall
.ake charge OF all military operations between
the confederaey and other powers
the Government. frN''
it authorized the President to borrow ffteen
million dollars payable in ten years with ntsrs..
AZ . per cent The last section directs the lew.
ing OF an export duty of per cent. per pound
on cotton exported after the first of Aupp,, ~
create fund to liquidate the principal and in.
terest Of the Loan ST. @"1 III
The committee on flags have NOT ,eno..,s
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-03-02
Nea N1eE.

NEw YoRx, Feb, 2s.--A party of GEM. :.
in apilot boat to be present at Wsskio,..ls
the inaugural, but being overtaken b. -. !
ness of Barnegat Sound, employed IN !. "a
tow The vessel back. They arrived .oa.ps
were al placed in Quarantine Hosuit.i u
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-03-02

A VERY Cool ANERIcAN.-A Frenchman 70.
Gently eloped from Paris with pretty wife Of
an American, and as soon as the latter learned
what had taken place, he installed himself in the
chateau of his rival and wrote to the latter a
missive, as follows: f,.,.,.
You have appropriated my wife, and I have
taken possession of your estate. By the time
your love 10 squandered, will try to have spent
your fortune. / hope you will have an agreeable
time in Switzerland, though December is chilly
month, / am told, in that country. would re-
commend her to continue her singing lessons
have had your orangery removed, as it inter-
cepted the view Of the pond. dare say you
will approve my course. Ell
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-03-02
The Fate Of FlSrida.

Charleston, Feb. %, 1891
Those agreeable gentlemen who have be-. :.
terested in the Palmetto thread of m, n,,,,s-
in the Times, will remember that yeptu,;n. !.
prediction that Fort Sumter would M, ~ J,
tackled in my absence, / took the libertr Of ,r. ),
ming down to Florida on turtle hum, Tb.v.
returned, wiser but a sadder man. I kpo, ~
fowery State thoroughly, and in earle, A..
have hunted in its bayous, its winding c,s.l,
amid its superb magnolia groves and have Inv,
rated on its venison, wild ducks. etc. but i, :.
then, and it is now, my deliberate opinion A.,
in all the attributes of State /, ia ssdl, an.
mentally deficient. Florida grows Alligator, =,
is wonderfully liberal on rattlesnakes, it reoesl
in live oak, and is perfumed with flowers, 5ut /
rarely produces men Her women are vonds,t,,
fair for very brief period, but like ysIO. j,s,.
mine that just now bathes the whole Ss, /,
dreamy perfume, they very soon fade. laiu,
every element Of her life has at its yery hi
quick symptoms Of decay. Her oaks spire u,sll.
ly to the heavens, but the equally beautiful b,
dangerous moss sinuates into every fibre Of .Se,
frames, and quickly kills that which it eliru "a
Sentiment aside, there is a moral az we'll ~
political bearing in these facts. Florida under
the fostering care of the Federal Government,
had slight hold on political life, but As soY..
reign State of the new Southern Ccufederacy.
she will become an American Poland without ,
Poland's greatness, and will be gradually sub
merged in the wide-awake vitality Of the Gull
States proper. Hereasy going and cool .ep,rs.
ton from the bosom of her Federal mother vas
az dreadful as the act of a son who would calmly
approach his fathers festive board and stab the
very cause of his own existence to the heart
Let her go, and may she remember that over
$50, 900, 900 has been spent on Der, and she can
only return curses for the outlay.-cor, Of Nj.
Times. r..