davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-01
rae FseIIng at Baton rouge.

~ me apuAANeaifrn Lane . .
Baron RoUGE FEBRUARY 26.-The house Of
representstivas to-day passed DE bin ammo
prfai inc Sf00,00 o for the p1rpose % pIt Ing
Ports Jackson and St. Philip, on the lower
Mississippi, ia q complete state Of defense.
The bill passed unanimously. u
In the debate, which preceded the passage
Of the bill, the opinion vas generally ex-
pressed that war was Inevitable.
LiDcoln's speech at Indianapolis, in partic-
ular, was severely commented upon as indica-
ting a determiDarion 10 eoerce The Sonth.
So, also, was generally construed the bin
introduced into the Federal Congress BY Mr..
John Cochrane, Of New York, for The collec-
ton Of revenues by the UHited States ships
of-War.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-01
Furniture
Suudries.
.IHfTEIA TOBACCO,
TOEeR Up.

n store and fer sale i- By
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-01

ENTHusrAsTIo.-Ihe dispatches in the New
YORK Tribaae say that the resolutions adopted
BY the Black-Rspubliesns Of the 4th Congress
sional distsiet Of Illinois, at Peoria, " eompl-
mentary 10 Senator johnson, and Representa-
Etheredgs, Sherrodg Clemens and Winter
Davis, and Gov. Hicks were adopted amid tie
trffds1 enthasfaFm.v
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-01

J. !. HOOPER,
Secretary CT the Congress.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-01

W The New Orleans Catholic Standard
says the Irish Catholic vote in Louisiana,
which was for UHioh and Douglas, was cast
for secession at the recent election, and so did
tie Catholics generally. The Irish in New
Orleans have [" organized military companies,
lot for mere pastine, Int for work, and ara
ready for the struggle whenever the arrogant
North shall presume to force it upon us.' The
Irish, as body, all over the Union, have ever
been true TO the South.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-01

"a Money should be regarded with a GER
tain seriousness for it is the qaintessence, or
representative OF The gifts Of Providence and
the toll Of man. It is hard to get and easy to
spend. There is peril and blessedBess in It.
To the wise snd good, t is the best Of all SER
wants to the weak and foolish, it is the most
terrible OF all t~yraDfs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-01

Sir, you have broken your promise"
"oh, never mind, l can make another Just
as geod.n
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-01

. GYTAt Bangor, Maine, they have had e5
inches Of snow this winter.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-01

In Memphis, Tsunessee, on the 18th ut by ihe Rev.
s.W. EOOre, Mr.. N. Il. INeRTM, Of the Gross oisy5'
oorinth, Mississippi, and Miss ARorRA A.. MooPr
Of Grenada, Mississippi.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-01

-gT The family Of M. Henry Brisier, Of
vienna, Ohio, has been nearly eKtermina.ed
by diptheris. On Tie Let Of November last It
numbered ten persons-the parents, four Bons,
and four daughters. Now there remain only
be father and mother and one daughter.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-01

~ The decision in the Alabama Mining
case is said 70 increase the worldly estate Of
Hon. Robt. ]. Walker By at least S4,00o,O00.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-01
Paris Exposition.

TUE dcest collection o. PLANTSr received d.
a rect from France Messrs. Martin X Co.. ah
Flower and shrub sellers IN Paris and Versau ~
les tFranceA have the honor 4 informing theN
iadias and gentlemen OF this city that they have Just er-
rived here with the most varied and most splendid col
lection Of Plants and Shrubs which vas ever seen in
New Orleans up to the present time, such Is CameliEs
81 different species. Dauhnes. Rhoiod-ndrums. Poena
Arboree, new Drrtzia, 1880 new Rose Bushes. Fruit
Ereesi Pear Trees, Apple Trees. Cherry Trees, Plum
Trees, Ftnes Peach Trees, Strawberry and Gosseberry
Plants o. various kinds, Flower Bulbs. = new species
OF Ptnkss which figured Al the grand ExDosition, Vega-
table Plants. etc Prices very moderate.
N. B--Auateurs vino shall 5ouor ms with heir cend-
denee viii please gal At No. s8 MAIN STREET, Pro
vine Block TIE Plants and shrubs 70 be sent 70 the
country VIII be packed bl TIE seller.
CataloEues may be had in ths Etcre.
fe2I-2wa MARTTN K CO.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-01

ga fire occurred in Nashville, on Broad
street, on Tuesday night. A wholesale aud
retail grocery, occupied BY Mr.. Hugbston, and
the bakery and confectionery Of Oteuyile &
Co. were destroyed. The buildings were in
sured for $500.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-01
MASONIC

ABERDEEN, Ark, February 1911 1861.
EDIroRs APPEAL; The following obituary
has been Forwarded twice to the Memphis Ar-
alanehe for publication, but to the knowledge
Of this lodge, never printed. We know not the
reason why, unless on account Of the irregu-
isrity Of our mails. II you should receive it
please publish, and oblige
Ill n.-l
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-01
~ A MI. Hariev/of southampton.

a Mr. HALEY Of Southsmpton, En-
gland, recently deceased, bequeathed S500,000
for the building and endowment Of a literary
institution 10 taai city. The viii was dispu-
TED, The matter at length reached chancery, and
IN that decentralization court The s500,OO0 was
s9eated down to $4,000, which is to be sp-
piled 70 carrying out the testator's designs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-01

u The Richmond Wig, 4 Union paper,
says, 4" We mean to push the experiment of
adjustment and settlement Of this controversy
to an honorable and reasonable limit, and
when We have done that uHssccessfaHy, we
viii set up for ourselves, in a lawful way, and
accept the consequences, whatever they may
- -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-01
Farms.

QO0 ACRES on HernanI5 plank rozi, 40 sores
NV cleared, god dwelling and outhouses about
ufty acres creek bottom. Cheap, on tine.
kOESABRAT. UPREE q Co,
NH Ayers Building.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-01
i FROM ~OALsFoRNiA.

The san Francisco papers q nc Oh Inst,
STATE that several Failures have occurred IN
that city, chiefly among the Dry goods import
ing ~msrehsHa- The business has been greatly
ovsrdOns fer the past year. One house owed
the San Francisco bankers S200,Qe2 on which
hey were paying two per cent PEI nonth.
Eight or nine hundred men are said to be
enrolled in that city, as knights Of the golden
circle, whose object lie to establish a Paeihc
renublir
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-01
s2s Acres,
For Hire.

q FIRsI kATE cook and house servant. Also, q Ne
n gro Boy, a Grst-rats house servant and carrisre
drlver. ~HOESARBAT, DUPEEE a c
mrl Ayers Building.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-01

LAUNcH OF TIE fIoATTE5 BATTERY.-Ibe
structure building At Msrsh's wharf, by J..
Marsh & Son, was launched this morning a. 8
O'Clock, N The presence Of a large number Of
spectators. It descended into lie destined ele-
ment with 10 accident or mishsp whatever,
and now only awaits some few additions and
the placing Of the guns to be in q state Of
completeness for action.-Charsssoa .NeDs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-01
W pbli'a so-dsy i9poFant acts

q We pblish to-day two important acts
Of the Congress Of re Southern onfederaey-
Mississippi river, which we give entire, as we
get it from our exchanges. We have omitted
a few sections Of the postal bin these pre-
scribe the duties Of post masters; impose pen
alties for frauds or forgeries Of stamps and
enyelops; prohibit franking privileges except
to post masters on Official business, me ute
Of postage is from two to Eve cents. The act
also prohibits express or other chartered com
Panies from carrying letters unless the same
are prepaid.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-01

CThe Black-RepuBlican papers in the
STATE Of New York claim that their party is
stronger now, than in November, and that IN
the recent town elections they have gained on
thar Fo-wrr vote
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-01
ODD-FELLOWS' HALL.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday Evenings.
FEBRUARY 2sTH, M E4ROH IsT AND sG.
II O M
THE BLIND NEGRO BOY PIANIST,

WITT IN NHNNN VNII
THE ouly person living who can perform three pieces
l. OF music AZ one time, reproduce any piece, however
long or difficult, after once bearing It, play With hi.
back % the instrument, perform a currect seeando OF
bass then change seats and correctly play the primo 70
any piece he has never before hesrd executes In mas
terry style the most difficult operate Music, Marches.
WaltZesi P0lkas, Fautasias. Coucertas. Variations. etc
etc., gives iuimi,abia limitations OF the Church Orran,
Drum and Fife Railroad Cars. Guitar, etc; sings in
English, German, French, italian or Spanish. or auv
other language he may hear imprOvises The most brill
liant gems, vet does not know q fat from a sharp, or the
name Of q key on the instrument, nor does he under
stand a word Ia eithar language he sings, having been
born blind, and without a moments instruction. vet an
Is rendered, not only critically correct, buf brilliant Ana
beautiful.
Admission 70 Concert, 50 cents; Children and serv-
ants, 70 cents. DoorE open At 81, Concert TO
Grand Family Matinee on Saturday % rrc1., At II
O'Clock, A. 81. fsaa-T-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-01
Lumber

lust RRCETVED-i5.o 90 feet eisaz white PM.
j y. 9 md 3 inches thicE; $50 90 feet driaf w.
and TellsE Pine FloorinE5 2o0.o0 iaec seued c-5--r
Tor building purpose5 posfss etcs a general asaorfms-s
% Fencing 400, coo sawed and cut Lafhss 500 COO t-.--
Cypress Hsif inch shiusiss, ant m.oo9 Fra srier
addition % oar already large stcck % Lumbar. ~.
sash. Blinds, etc which We viii sell low for casa.
mrs-Iy.sdpjaz & e. COCHRAN 4 BROS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-01
GEORGIA CENTRAL
Az

Az -
Be It enacted By the Confederate States Of America,
That tue f~olozink articles shall Be exempt from duty,
and Admitted free into said States, to-wit. Bacon. pork,
hams, lard, beet fsh Of AT Kinds, wheat, and nour q
~ other grains, Indian c,rn and mesl, barley and bar
ley asur, rice and rice -four, oats and cat meal, gun
powder and al The materials Of which 1t Is made, lead
IN al forms, arms Of every description, aud munitions
Of wsr and military accoutreuents. percussion caps,
and living animals Of All kinds also, at agricultural
products 10 their naturhi stste.
section ?. That Ell goods, wares and raerchandise I'M
pertea from any one Of the late Unitrd States Of Amer
ica. not being now a member Of This C0nfederacy, inte
this CoDfederacy, before the fourth day o. March next
which may have been bona hde purchased heretofore,
or withinten days after the passage o this act, shah be
exempt and tree from duty.
section o. That the state Of Texas be and Is hereby
exempted from the operation Of the tArin laws hereto.
fore passed OF sdOptes BY this Congress
fsiEnedl HOWELL COBB,
President Of the Congress.
Passed by Congress on the eighteenth OF February,
eiehtsen hundred and s~ixiy-one.
u HOOPER
fszT-tW3t Secretary Ct the Congress.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-01

sIHHTEtN" u III HHAn FON Z oNOoZE.-
The latest invention is a sleeping car cap. It
consists Of 3 small velvet OF clogh skull cap,
orDaIaented according to the taste Of the
wsafer, with a couple Of long straps attached
70 each side Of the cap When the traveller
becomes weary or sleepy, be or she puts on the
cap and attaches the straps, by means Of brass
hooks, to the back Of the seat next forward OF
the Traveller, and then leans back composedly,
the head supported BY the cap and braces,
and sleeps as comfortably as II reposing IN
bed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-01

From tie suggestions, made in one Of
our exchanges, it would seem that the recent
assault upon Mr.. Vas WICK, Of New York,
was made, neither by southern emissaries,
nor Washington roughs, but by a legion Of
blue de5iIs, spawned from a barrel Of Dexter
whisky. He was laboring under an attack Of
dslirium tremeas. m
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-01

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-The incoming ad-
ministratiOn viii not blockade the ports of the
seeding States, nor viii il atLSn9t to collect
duties in Southern ports.
It will also voluntarily suns0der the forts
and military posts still in the possession Of
the Federal Government, IL they are not at
tackled before It M into power and the ne
gotiations TO that end are completed.
In the meantime, I fear the border States
will accept sny compromise offered to them,
i y Be such as 20 quiet their people.
The above dispatch was addressed 10 one
of oar most prominent commercial houses. bv
The head Of which it was kindly furnished 70
ne, Itisfrom a most authoritative source and
can be implicitly relied upon.-Rds. Pisrvuae.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-01

Hon. BUCHANAN: I herewith tender
you, most respectfully, my resignation as post
master at this place. / could not, under any
circumstances, consent to accept Office at the
hands Of Abraham Lincoln. i claim to be a
southern rights man, and ardendy devoted to
the movements Of the southern cause, and
would infinitely prefer sinking with il than to
enjoy the emOluments Of office under Black
Republican rule. G. W. CHARLroN.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-01

CTA petition agaisst asy oomproniss.
rhaisrer, is in circulation in the city Of New
York and 10 one week it received "~seventy
feet Of signatures" at the Tribune ohic,
alone
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-01

IN0NLI"9 DHIILHI n NHaNINsION
The Charleston correspondent OF the Rich
mond Dispatch gives the following interesting
item
The floating battery is to be launched next
Wednesday. It is Of huge proportions, and
80 entirely unique, that I can hardly give you
an idea Of L. but it will be, when completed,
a most terrible machine, if not an " internal"
one. Where is its destination, no one yet
knows, except those in the governors counsel;
but it is an engine Of destruction, evidently.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-12-12

ha! knowledge of their being on bJlrl blt
these gentlemen were not dispatches in lit.
eral sense and did not seem to come under
that designation and nowhere could ind a
case in point That they were commission
ers had ample proof from their own avow-
al, and bent on mschievous and traiturous er-
rands against our country. | then consider
ed them as the embodiment OF dispatches and
1t therefore became my duty TO arrest thei,
progress and capture them if they had no
passport or papers from the federal govern
ment IS provided for under the law Of ma
tIons. As regards the Trent the agent of the
vessel, the some OF the British Coniul at Ha-
vana was well awBre Of the character of these
persons. His fatner had visited them and in
troduced them as ministers of the confeder-
ate States on their way 10 England and
France. They went in the steamer with the
knowledge and consent Of the captain who
endeavored afterwards TO conceal them by
refusing to exhibit the passenger list and pa
pers OF the vessel. There can be no doubt
he knew they were carrying highly import
ant dispatches and were endowed with in
structIons inimical 10 the United States
This rendered his vessel, a neutral. good
prze and determined TO take possession of
her and send her 10 Key West for adudica-
ton where | am we'll satisfied she would have
been condemned for carrying these persons
and for resisting TO be- searched the cargo wa
olso liable as all the shippers were knowing
to the embarkation Of these live dispatches
and their traitorous motives and actions TO
the Union Of the L ). forebore to seize
Der, however, in consequence Of my being 50
reduced in officers and crew and the de-
rangement II would cost innocent persons.
there being large number Of passengers
Who would have been put to great loss and
Inconvenience a. well as disappointment from
the interruption it would have caused them
in not being able 10 join the steamer from St
Ghoma, for Europe. | therefore concluded
20 sacrifice the Interests Of my officers and
crew IN the prize ana suffered the steamer 70
proceed.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-12-12
An Action on Lower Potomac

Washington. Dec. 10.
The Secretary -; the Nav o d4v receiy-
ed the following letter from K II Wyman.
Lieut. commanding The potomar tlo;iila dated
steamer Harriet Lane. o;i Mat4wan
Creek. Dc. 8, 1871. Sr.-I have thes hon
or 10 report to you that this morning At about
half past nine o'clock seeing the en,my's
picket- their camp wagons, and mounted
oti rr rDminL down thr ROAD 10 The south
ward O; Frees,one Point and hating At -ome
buildings near the beach. | directed the
steamers jacob Bell and Anacosra 10 ,hel!
the buildings l stood in with this vessel a.
far a. tha draft OF water would allow 20 pro
tect them in the event OF the enemy, bring
lng full battery TO Free,touc P1lnr After
sheiny the buildings and bill and driving
back the pickefs Lent c0mmanIiug McCrae
landed With a few men and fired from hous-
e which have since burned 10 the ground
They contaiacd ,uter- -rorc.. Hour. etc. /.
eirhreen foIG- elapsed before the fire ,ubsid-
ed ilige that the quantity 'ot stores must
hayr been considerable. The enemy fired
bur few m4sket shots Richard . German
John Savage, Jud.,. DaIy and collector Bar
new were before the cabinet 70 d8v rl;h ref
crence 70 general exchange OF prisoners
and part.u.rriy with reference 70 Col Cor
coran.
/, i, believed from all that eau b- .ath-r-
I'd that the rebel force IN iron. Of our lines
numbers at least 100000 men. John Nc
klore Of New York. La, ~ r.re.ird in intro
duclug 10 fns governmen; the new Morgan
tent. and orders have been 4iyru ior manu-
fAcuriug them. \. !. johnson. brother ef
Eq- Gov. Johnson OF Penn. had Bis pocket
pickrn tin, afternoon q. che railroad station
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-12-12

Washington, Dec. ~.
Com. Wilkes report IS published. lie
says,he governments of Great Britain, France
and Spain having issued proclamauors that
the Con lederate States were viewed, consid-
cred and treated as belligerrnts, 'nd know
inn that ports of Grea, Brliein, France,
Spain and Holland in the West Indies were
oprn to their vessels, and that they were ad-
uit,ed to al tie courtpsies and prOte tlon
that vessels of the United States received,
every aid and attention b'i's given tbem'
nrov,d clearly that they acted upon this
view and decision, and brought them within
the international law of search and under ITS
responsibilities. l therefore, felt 40 hesta-
ton in boarding and searching all Vesse Is OF
whatever nation fell in with, aud have done
so. The qn, sion arose in my mud whether
had right TO capture the per'ons OF these
contnis, ions, whether IhrJ we're anirnable TO
,.au,urc There was 10 doubr had a rl.hi
to capture vrss"is With written d'sI@,ch's
Tl,y ave- cznt,ssly rctt,rrd t. 'a II an.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-12-12
i Ef ANtJdUd Nerall.
THURSDAY. DECEMBER II
THE REBEL LEADERS

-, ne reported '''e"' OF ''GIefhoF t''ps "'
90 and II. +, ,na",gI .'1'' ,d,Ira., ;s nn6f,heJ
He expresses the conur,ion tba. alrhoneh
the federal government may "' a1'' 'nI'"',
-,1o" su',J' w. honi,. and ,ro,,o t,G
one. the ultimate. conour>r of the Sou.h is
impossible. In presenting th" reasons which
snou'u ,""'' " ,.;an - . lo,,,b ,ha Cov
ernor significantly remarks: :" If the ship is
ios'' Ine 'a'''i' 2"FN WIN ""' ''uSe 'S
.tatos ,,,,s+ ,,a,;,b frst ~ IL. on"
Tbere - M 1onht tlat all ,l, leader. of
the rebellion will resort f. .i.-o..at,. meas
ures TO proloue the rxi,,,rr, OF rF, Southern
Confederacv. and 70 ~eour,. is Independence.
~ With them it /. question al lit, or death.
IF the South is conquered. and the seeded
State, return to their aleaiance. tlu. halter
Ill ,lo;,,, +,r ,,,. ,,.,,,, h., ,,,y ..Lold
-. -,.,.. :. -. co,,,.ul -.o...r u,h1o
- ..,,,,.. Ill ..-,.. 49,, .,.,,,;;.,.-
4"'' VI ''''' '''' y ''o''
o""o'' - ,'''', '.'''''' u
'e' Al 'ne l"d" S'"enle oI Ore"AIN2 up 'hi9
great hcPUOI'' '"'lS' d. Id' HnuS' e'eH'u
any 'ne names o' ''"' LAWS 0'e'e"S'
EoomoS' Si'deiI' fIoyd' and the" contrees IN
rebeti'on' Will become oye word and re-
proach' even III 'he 0oo'h' ana 'heIr memory
Will be eNecrNe" ny ''e d'Scend"hfs OF Amer
4p1 m a. q
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-12-12
RUTLAND W. THURSDAY MORNING. DECEMBER l2 1861.

I4- o.jir~ ~ Benson few week. since
tnrwardrd tyr thr p>r OF the Vermont brig
alt. N lh~ United States service, Que box con-
tanning Is blankets, t bed quilts, pair pill
lows and cases. 81 pairs WOODEN yocks, and
20 needle booa, and have just closed and
tor~arie1 , boxe, containing II sheets q
lows, 53 pillow eases, 10 he'd quilts. i COM
toIiabIrs, ot,. blapkct, IS towels, 81 napkins
1 cushions, pairs wool, socks. : pairs slip
prr>, , flannel shirts, dIr~>ir. 4own,
needle book 20 lbs dried rui. rarka.r
m: gazinr~. and quantity Of ban't4@ys lint,
old liner amt cotton.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-12-12

As one OF the Incidental connections of
the preset war, we notice that an office has
been opened in Washington for embalmng
the dead Their ,ystrm is that of the cele-
brated Surquet, of Paris--by an iljection OF
powerful anis, pic fluid, which soon hard
ems the tissues to marble like substance,
and perfectly preserves the color and tea
tures, and keeps the body from all offensive
OdOr.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-12-12

TIE GREAT tAsTERN,--A letter from
London says: Nautical men here cN-
press very discouraging opinions in regard
to the Great Eastern. They think it
doubtful whether she will ever make an
other sea trip, and think that, after remain
ing awhile at Milford Haven, she will be
converted into bath house or floating
hospital"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-12-12

Gov. Morgan of Indiana, whose ener-
getic and practical war policy has won
him national reputation, arrived in
Washington on Friday. !Ie reports thas
Indiana will soon have sixty shonsnnd
m II in the field, The quota Of the State
Is thirty-Gra tlou,lnl. II wing put thjs
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-12-12
Prom Wheeling

Wheeling, Va, Dec. 10.
In the Legislature to-day, Mr. Stuart of.
fered resolu ion requiring all persons in
this State who take cut license to transact
any business, to first take the oath to support
the constitution aud restored goyernm snt OF
Virginia. q
Mir Brown OF X inawaha, Of rel a re5o.u.
...t. ..y.t....,-, .,.... g 4l.u.s r., a
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-12-12

Frankfort, Dec. 10
Garnett Davis was elected United States
Senator for The remainder of John Z Breck-
enridges term to-day, by a vote of 50 to IL
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-12-12

EMANcIrATION IN KENTUCKY. 1870 We
understand that the President has been
assured that the Legislature of Kertucky
will soon cmantipatc all slaves IN thac
>}Ay, rrl:" ur>jr2 .oy1l Mln t,r iu~~e4