davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-24
New Theory About Taxes.

A cotemporary Gays if money is raised by
taxation and paid out again to the same peO-
pie, that community has lost nothing. This
fact, and this alone, enables Great Britain
and France to carry along their great public
debts. 1t is the positive subtraction from
wealth and resources of people which is a
burden, and not the degree and distribution
of taxes.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-24
Toilet Goods for the Holidays
u,o1LEr GOODS mAKEvEnY DEsIt

TTNOILET GOODS MAKE VERY DESI
n ABLE Christmas and New Years Presel.
being Fancy, Useful and Ornamental. ] have pF
a good assortment Of every thing in the line: 10
Fine Handkerchief Perfumes;
Oils and Pomatums for the Hair;
Satchels for Perfumery Drawers, &C.; n
Fire Hair brushes;
Shell, Hsrn and Rubber Dressing g-combsi
Shell and Rubber Tuck Combs;
Fine assortment OF Pocket Cutlery and Soisso
Tooth and Shaving. brushes; L
China shaying-mugsi
Hand mirrors;
Shaving mirrors;
Pocket-BOOks;
Fire Toilet Soaps;
Fine Puff. boxes, =
And expect to receive by Express to-day an d
torsment Of Odor. boxes and Gentlemen's Shaw
Cases.
SOLON PALMER,
Manufacturer and Importer of Perfumery, a
de23 No 80 West Fourth IL
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-24
American Colonization Society

The annual meeting of the Board of Di-
rectors of the American Colonization Society
took place in Washington City on Tuesday
last. The following States were represented:
Massachusetts, Maine, Vermont, Connecticut,
Maryland, New York, New Jersey, Pennsyl-
vania and Ohio. The receipts during the
past year were $ll2,2 200, and there are over
81, 100 now in the treasury. The Society's op-
erations, since the last meeting, have been
principally confined to the internal affairs of
Liberia, including the case of recaptured
Africans. No emigrants have been sent
thither during the year. Ninety. eight
emaucipated in Virginia, Louisiana and Ten
nessee, were to have left this country in
May, but were prevented doing so by the
political troubles Two intelligent colored
men to-day gave the Board much valuable
information, ard a gratifying account of
affairs in their Republic.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-24

The IrOposals for furnishing Fort Pickens
with 1000 cords Of wood were opened at
New York on Wednesday. The estimates
ranged from SIT so to $22 yer cord. The
contract was awarded to the lowest bidder.
Either the "jOb' was too small, or Uncle
Sans conditions too hard for there were but
five proposals made,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-24
NEW ADvERTIt q MMNTs
a Rhvme for the Times.

We deem Il important the public should know
OF that cls CANT store kept by PERRY & co,
Where Ger tlemeR Clothing in all styles they show,
At the corner Of Longworth and Western-row.
At this noted stand of N. PERRY & CO.'S,
They're selling cheap their neathtting Clothes
And they're certain to please who prompted to go
To the corner Of Longworth and Westorn-row.
The assortment of goods ready made in their line,
OF Pants, Vests and Coats, to make gentlemen fine
And Shirts Drawers Collars, Cravats and Half hose,
You can get cheap for cash at PERRY & CO.'S.
You will find these proprietors busy as bees
with poteness and kindness they fail not to Please.
From the best of material they make all their
Clothes;
And al, who 60 buy at n. PERRY CO.'S.
~ We are selling our Winter Stock Of Goods
out at cost Give us call soon Also, Boys Clothing
ja23 w. H. THORNTON, Business Manager.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-24

THERE is a woman in Glen Falls, New
York, who has lived three years without
eating, and has fattsned on it. "she Hss
quiet, the Messenger at that place says, and
the people Of credulous turn think the
editor does likeW wise.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-24

Such caprices of affection as COlOnels
causing his unmusical son to be mustered
into the band of his own regiment has led to
the issuing of an order that mastering Of
fesrs examine the regimental bands, and
muster out the impudent knaves who fob
Lieutepsnts psy for carrying instruments
Of music OF gh.:k .heJ ca! pay a note.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-24
.I0b PrintImR

Those in want of neat and cheap job print
ing, can have it executed by calling at the
Press OFFICE. Every description of Blanks
and Blank Books manufactured at short
notice and at war prices.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-24

Caleb Cushing, in speech delivered in the
Massachusetts, House of Representatives on
Thursday, said
Our country is in agony for victory, pant.
ing and yearning for it. and God grant that
it may come speedily, and deliver us from
all the untold evils which gather like the
darkest storm cloud over the future Of the
United States.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-24
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, 90
CgIJNTY or HARTFORD. oo'

HARTFORD, January 8, A. D. 1862.
Personally appeared, N. NJ. WATERMAN, Presi
dent, and GEO D. ,yEwETT, Secretary, of the Ney
England Fire and Marine Insurance Company, e.
Hartford, and made oath that the foregoing stat
ment, by them subscribed, is true to their bes
knowledge and belief Before me,
CHAS. h. CHAPMAN, Justice Of the Peaco.Jj
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-24

IT is said the Federal and rebel pickets
often converse across the Potomac. The
latter generally shout, "Have you heard from
Bull Run ?" the former reply by asking:
"ADy thing new from Port Royal ?"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-24

Those who are now crying for "peace,"
should tell us how peace can be secured
without sacrificing the Union and the Gov
srnmenL or else "Lold Lheir peace
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-24

The Denth Of General ZollicOffer-Hls
Last Werds with Colonel Fry, Who Shot
Him.
Last evening we had a conversation with
q reliable gentleman who arrived direct from
Somerset KY, Vid Lexington and from him
we gather the following particulars of the
dea b of General Zolicoffer, the leader of
the rebel forces at Mill Springs, KY, on Sun
day last. Our informant obtained the par
ticulars from Colonel Fry, of the Fourth
Kentucky Regiment, who killed Zollicoffer.
Colonel Fry was lying in ambush, with q
squad of his regiment, when Zollicoffer ap'
preached at the head of detachment of
troops, which detachment was marching
rapidly in advance of the main Confederate
force. When the General with his advance
had arrived within twenty feet of the am-
bush where Fry and his men were concealed,
the Colonel spraDg forward and drew his
navy revolver, and presented at it the Con-
| federate General. We may here state
parenthically, that Colonel Fry, who halls
| from Lexington, and General Zollicoffer,
we're for many years personal friends and
in their youthful days associates in the same
school.
Upon discovering Colonel Fry across his
path, General Zollicoffer threw up both
hands and exclaimed "H old, Fry; you
would not shoot your old friend, would you2"
| Then placing his right hand on his pistol
and pointing back to his command, con.
tinued "Look, there are all your friends"
which remark was evidently intended to
draw Fry's attention away from him, while
be would improve the occasion by shooting
Fry dead in bis tracks. The brave Colonel
did not heed the remark, but said: 81 will
attend to you first" and pulling the trigger,
Zollico ffer fell with ball pierced through
his breast. His last words were, IL am
killed; all's we'll" and with groan expired.
The detachment then turned on their heels
and retreated to the main body of the army.
Those of the Confederates who were taken
prisoners censure General Z1llicoffer for his
impetuosity, rashness and precipitate indis.
cietion, and sllege that the defeat of the
rebels at Mill Springs was in consequence OF
the death of their leader in the beginning
| of the conflict Enquirer, 24th.
What part of fish weighs most 2-The
| scales.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-24
HOWARD,
Clerk Of the Superior Ooul

II Is hereby certified that the foregoing is a c
rect copy of the staSbment of the condition of :
% New England Fire and Marine Insurance &c
pany," Of Hartford, made to this Office, for the
1862 and now on file herein.
Witness my hand and seal officially
W. TAYLER, Auditor Of State
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-24
New Publications.

hAhT kh . MAOALlNhs
This splendid periodical for February has
been cent us by Robert Clarke & Co., b5
West Fourth street. The reputation of this
work is made, and it would be superfluous
for us to commend it. We notice that new
novel, entitled "The Mistress and the Maid"
is commenced in this number, and is to be
continued through the year. As usual the
literary contents are beautifully illustrated,
which give pleasure and value to this work
afforded by no other within our knowledge.
Three dollars per year; twenty five cents
per number.
THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY.
We have received from Messrs Ticknor b
Fields, Boston, the February number of this
truly American magazine. Among the lit
srary contents Of this number is continue
ton of the "Bigelow Papers," the first of
which created 80 much talk 10 literary circles.
II is announced that these papers will be
continued through the year. 1t is unneces-
sary for us to urge purchase of this number;
it is quite sufficient to announce that it is
issued. Those who desire to receive the
work direct from the publishers can inclose
SO for one year, and address Ticknor h Fields,
Boston, Massachusetts,.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-24
Heme pemand . Sure Teat.

OIEoNEATI, November 2, 1851.
RTR. ]. ]. BUTLKR, AGRNT, 80 VINE.
NA STREET Please G SEND % y, 139 dozen, quartz,
~ - --N R0BKRT OJARKE a CO.,
Wholesale Stationers.
EAYs TAGI HEkh, BEAEhIHR. dsSO-f
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-24

company the Mississippi expedition. Seven
VI them represent the New York press.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-24
LoNDoN. Saturday JanuArv 4

The Morning Advertissr asserts that Gen.
Scott, during his stay in Paris, offered 10 the
Emperor Napoleon Lower Canada, If he, (the
Emperor) would side with the United States.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-24
VARIETIES.

Mr.. Buchanan's book, now in press will
not be q resume Of the political events OF his
life, but will be devoted to the last three
years of his administration. To clear these
up will be as much as he can do.
Over in Springfield they designate the
houses of i'll repute that abound there as
social circles"
The Richmond correspondent of the
Charleston Courier says there Is q plethora
of both shoes and clothing on hand for the
rebel army.
Governor Morton, of Indiana, we under
stand, has purchased the Meredith farm, ad-
Joining Cambridge City, in Wayne County,
stock and all, for $4,000.
The work of building the "Temple of the
Lord" at Great Salt Lake City, suspended
by the crisis of So, has been resumed
The Kingston GO. W Neps calls the war
for the Union an "insane war" The tories
tbouehtlus insane Ia l776, but it was insanity
which will some day infect Canada.
It having been said that General Buckner's
family were not allowed to bury a child in
the Buckner vault at Louisville, Prentice
SAYS that Buckuer doesn't own an inch of
burial ground in Louisville, but if he will
come there the people will cheerfully meas
ure him for q lot.
It is said that Mrs. Lincoln, the Presidents
wife, wore a lace shawl, at the last levee,
which cost $4,000. We believe that; but
when it is said A. T. Stewart, of New York,
gave it to her--Ahl you ask too much.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-24
....S29O,93O 10
Iothl ''''''''''''''''''''''9SHO,B
The LiABILlTIES Of the Company are as &

The LIABILITIES Of the Company are as follows:
g. The amount Of liabilities due not due to
Banks or other creditors by the Company, none.
6. Losses adjus ed and due, none.
T. Losses adjusted and not due, none.
b. LOLses unadJ 20
Losses contested and resist ed... 10 lS0 90
10. All other claims sgeibst the Company consis'
Of miscellaneous Office expenses
II. The greatest amount insured by any one risk,
e1 cept in a few special cases, is $1,000.
~ The amount insured in any CITY, town or
village, depends upon its size, and how built.
l3. The greatest amount allowed to be insured in
any one block depends upon its size aud coDstruc-
tion, subject to the above rules.
IA No part Of its capital earnings on special
depos sit in any State.
Is. The Act Of Incarceration as fled in 1859. I
N. NJ. WATERMAN, President, p
GEO. d. JEWETT, Secretary. f
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-24
DIED.

DIED.
FOSTER w, dnesday, January %. at ~ O'Clock,
Of Inflammation of the lungs, Charles o., infant
son Of David and Maj tha A. Foster.
MOONEY.-Of disease of the lungs, Jan. %. at
tie residence of his mother, No. l76 Webb-st, VIM.
Henry Mooney, aged eighteen years, eight months
and OF day.
LINN January 23. Mrs Jane K. Linn, in Gov
ington, Ky.
BETKER.-Tuesday, Jan. 81, of disease Of the
heart, Mr. John +. ttker, aged twenty nine years.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-24
HOME INTEREST.

NB- A. A. EYsTER, Clocks, Watches and Jewelry,
No. 271 OeLtral-ayenue. Cash for old Gold and
Silver.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-24

BRILLIANT ATTEMPT ON AMERIoAN ORHDU-
LiTY.-Some Wiseacre has taken the trouble
to telegraph the following paragraph from
London to Queenstown, for instant trans
mission to the American Press
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-24
A B H L. =
IS A SLIGHT COLD" COUGH,

N Hoarseness or Sore Throat, -
|. 4 ! !: !.
which might be checked with AyANVynA
simple remedy, II neglected often AENNNYkIN
terminates seriously. Few are ASl 't
aware Of the importance OF stop. NttllllYUSVvla
ping Cough, or g II TVHVykNAh|N
COLD" In It's frat stage. That * I,.e
which, In the beginning, would NVtVU(Iv1V
yield 10 mild remedy, II not at NASNWY
tended 10 soon attacks the Lungs
"BROwN's BRONCHIAL TR0CHEs" were frat intro
duced eleven years t has been proved that they
are the best article before the public for COUGHS
CoLDs, BRoHCHITIe, ASTHMA, UATARRH, the HACK.
ING CoUGH in OOEsUnPTI0E and numerous Alice
tions OF the Throat, giving immediate relief.
PUEBLO gPkAKERs and SINGERS will lind them Of
fectua for clearing aud stTenatheninR the voice.
Sold by AL Druggists aud Dealers IN Medicine. at
10 oents per box. dSo-im ins
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-24
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, GO
COUNTY OF HARTFORD. 0S'

CLERKS OFFICE, SUPERIOR CoURTI
j, CHAUHCEY HOWARD, Clerk of said Court, with
and for said county (said Court being a Court
Recoro), do hereby certify that L have eXamiIh
the Stocks, Bonds, &c belonging to the I'M
England Fire and Marine Insurance Oompapy,np "
set forth in the accompanying statement, and fB
the same to be correct and
do also further certify that 1 believe the Asst
of the Company to be of the ful value therein
In testimony whereof do hereto subscribe n
name, and afix the seal of said Court, this sever
day Of January, 1862 2 z
Clark of the Snnarinr Nnnrk
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-24
Dr.. John Kiersted'S
Celebrated German SalVe,

a sPRRDY AND EFFECTUAL CURE
N for Caked, Brok ken and Infamed Breasts,
Fever Sores, BOils, Carbuncles, White swelings,
Felons or Whitlow and Tumors aud will also be
found very efcacious in the of Neuralgia, Sore
Eyes, Teter, Corns, Faceache, and all other kinds
of infammatory swelliDgs.
fl. O. CADY, Sole Agent.
DEPOT-NORTH-EAST CORNER FIFTH AND
WALNUT-ST CINCINNATI, OHIO.
B.-A box sent to any address, prepaid on
receipt OF the price, rs cents. ja6
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-24

What part of a fish weighs most 2-The
scales.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-24
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
M, HoLLIN NG 8 H e A p
GENERAL AGENT, 10,
zZ /" est II Th1rd-9 -9f.

J. the name of the Company is the "New Englari
Fire and Marine Insurance Comp Of HattfOrdl
and Is located in Hartford, Connecticut.
2 The amount of its Capital Stock is. ,S200,000
3. The amount Of its Capital Stock paid
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-24

4. The ASSETS Of the Company are as fJllows:
Cash on hand and in Bank. $50 353 50
Cash in the hands Of and due
from ASents.......,..,'...'...........,l IL ll0 4S
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1862-01-02
Escape from Charlest0n jail Of
Col. COrcorun.

Lieut.. Hurd, of Bangor, Maine. one OF
the prisoners lately confined in Charleston
Jail, and who escaped at the time Of the
fire, gives the following facts to the N. Y.
Times.
He left Charleston on the 18th, the
three hundred prisoners escaping from the
Jail by one small window. The Jail was
large brick building on Bond street, and
nearly all the prisoners were in large up
per room, the windows Of which were
barred and closed with iron shutters ex-
cept one small one overlooking u very mar.
row street. The flames ignited the roof
Of the Jail. No move was made to les
the prisoners out, the guards deserving
the building. Col. Corcoran was the frat
one to leap through the window, exclaim-
ing as he went out, "Here goes for Beau
fort or the North" Hurd Was the next,
and as he struck on the pavement half
dozen others came upon him, and soon
the room was cleared.
They spent the night in the vicinity Of
the fame., keeping together as well as
they could-many of rherl being severely
wounded. They had nothing to eat and
norl.ing to drink, except some liquor which
portion of their number got from the
cellars of houses from which the occu.
pants had been driven BY the fire.
At about 10 o'clock guards were sent
to take them in charge. They treated
them with great brutality, striking with
their guns those of them who did not
move quickly enough. One of the SOL
diers told the sergeant of the guard that
Col. Coreoran was missing. His reply
WIS that perhaps he was burned-if not,
he must br hunted up. Men were sent to
look after him. Al . O'Clock the whole
squad of prisoners were driven to Castle
Pmckney again, where they were left in
the open c. urt yard through the whole of
that day aud the following night, without
shel,Sr Of any kind and with no clothing
than itat in which they made their escape.
Col. Corcoran was net in Castle Pinckney
with the rest Of the prisoners, nor had Mr..
Hard been able to obtain any intelligence
concerning him. He thinks it probable
that he made an effort to escape to Beau
fort.
Mr.. Hurd with q half dozen others,
were sent North, after giving . PAROLE
He says it was supposed in Charleston
that the fire was the work of the negroes,
but Mr.. IL. saw no reason TO suppose ihas
the feelings of the negroes towards the
North was different from that Of the
whites.
At Richmond, where they were allowed
to go about the city, Mr.. Hurd says there
wero abundant evidences Of Union senti-
rnent. Very many met and shook hands
with him, declaring themselves Union
men. and one person, whose name he gave
US, told him that half the troops there
were Union men, but had been pressed in
TO the rebel service.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1862-01-02
A Dcfea, Instead Of y,eaerx,

The Wheeling Iatelligenesr Of the 23d
says that the late battle near the top Of tbs
Alleghanies between Gen. johnson on the
rebel side aud Gen. MiIroy on our side was
defeat instead Of q victory. The first
accounts were fictions, for 1t turns out not TO
he true that Johnson was shot in the mouth,
neither did the rebels slip away in the
night, burning their camp. The Iateili-
geacer gives as facts the following:
"Gen. NJ. took parts Of soma four OF
five regiments-the ID Virginia, the 9th
and 18th Indiana, the 25th and 80 Ohio,
marched from Cheat Mountain to the Al.
leghanies, some thirty miles, and came up
ON the enemy in ambush, some two thous-
sand strong, with his own men quito
exhausted. Our men discovered at The FIRST
fire that great mistake had been made.
They had been led to expect different
meeting. Scouts had reported the enemy
only about thousand strong, and in .
place where they could easily Be taken.-
Our men were all eagernsss 10 bas them.
They suppose themselves double rs strong
as the enemy. Instead Of that, they were
scarcely more than half as many. Ne
wonder, then, that in finding their mistake,
and coming on n heavy Ere, one or two Of
the regiments tiinched badly 1t first. The
expedition was volunteer one altogether,
aud companies were made up from the diff.
ferent regiments just as individuals otter.
ed.
How many we lost does not seem 20 Be
known with any degree Of certainty. Most
Of our dead were left in possession Of the
enemy. Neither do We know their loss.
1t is only presumed that they suffered more
than We dld. IL is well known that the
design oi The expedition was was frustra-
teal, and we were complied to fall back
with the enemy unbagged.
A correspondent Of the Ohio Statesn,an,
who was in the battle, speaks oft as San
other repulse." Twice did our friends
drive the rebels, but after five hours fight.
ing, and the giving out Of the ammunition
our forces withdrew, leaving the dead on the
field.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1862-01-02

lSDusrRY.-People may talk to you Of
your being unfit for some peculiar occu-
patious in lite; but heed them net; what.
ever employ you follow with perseverance,
aud assiduly. will be found fit for you, it
will be your support in youth and comfort
in age. In learning the useful part of any
profession very moderate abilities will sui.
tice; great abilities are generally injurious
to the possessors. Life has been coinpar-
ed to race; but the allusion still improves
by observing that the most swift ara ever
the most apt to stray from the course.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1862-01-02
TnE SCENE OF ELIswoRrHs 5 MuaDr,

The SCENE OF ELLswoRTH's MURDER.--
We look in, Of course. n the Marshal
House. 1t has long since been stripped
of its furniture, and the bare and deserted
rooms now appropriated for soldiers bar'ks.
Vacancy marks the spot where Ellsworth
fell, for the stairway on which be met bis
death has literally vanished away under
the knives ofnumerous visitors. The iocr.
boards of the landing below have also dis.
appeared, and even the timbers that sup
ported them are fast going the same way.
Into thousand families, in every corner
Of the land have thus passed the trivial me.
mentoes around which shall yet cling the
household memories Of successive genera.
,ions, preserving in the popular heart 70
the latest time and name, the fame and
the fate Of Ellsworth:
~Trndition legend. tune and soae.
Shall many an age that vail proloag."
Wash. Cor. NJ y P6sf.)
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1862-01-02

H The Chicago TtiS. has ~infosms-
tion from an anqusstiousd source. shss hvs
thousand acres in Illinois will Be planted
with cotton the coming year."
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1862-01-02

s4s-The Richmond Erami,,cr of the 10Th
inst, says that the Rebel Congress has PASSED
n bill admitting Kentucky inlo the Southern
Con iederacy.