davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-03-13

JONI G. BREcKIKRIDeE's HABITS
We have Just had an interview with q
gentleman OF high character, who lives
in Hopkinsville. He says that he heard
a Lieutenant in the rebel army speak oi
John c. Breckenridge as common
drunkard. His intoxication was so fire.
quent that be was hardly ever able to
perform his official duties. On one oc-
casion, party Of soldiers were sent to
destroy some liquors in q doggery, but
Breckinridge ordered the liquor to be
brought TO his quarters. when be in
dulged in a drunken reyel. When his
command was ordered to march on
Rochester. on Green River. he pretend
ed to have rheumatism so badly that he
had to stay behind at RusselIyille, dead
drunk. The rebel Lieutenant added
that the Coniederates had lost all con-
6dence in him. and regarded him with
mingled distrust and contempt. Alas
for human ambition and foIlyl A few
brief months ago, and he seemed the
psttsd child OF fortune. and to-day he
is detestsd and despised traitor.
groveling in the very gutter Of disgrace.
Lou. Jour.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-03-13
THE OCCUPATION OF COLUMBUS.


GEN. CULLUM's OFFICIAL REPORT
Sr. LOUIS, March 4.-The following
is from the official report of Gen. Cul'
lum:
COLUMBUS, KY, Feb. 4.
Major General Hdlleck::
Columbus. the Gibraltar Of the West,
is ours, and Kentucky is free.
At 4 O'Clock this morning the folilla
under Com. Foote, consisting of six
gunboats, four mortar boats. and trans
ports conveying the eth Illinois Regi-
mrnt, battalion Of the 54th. the 74th
Ohio and 55th Illinois, under command
of General Sherman, proceeded TO this
place. On arriving here it was difficult
to say whether the Notifications were
occupied by our own cavalry on a scout
from Paducah. or by the enemy.
Every preparation was made for
opening fire and landing infantry, when
Gen. Sherman and Capt. Phelps with
thirty soldiers, made reconnaissance
with a tug, steaming directly under the
water batteries.
Satisfied that our troops had possess
sion. they landed, assembled to the sum-
nit. and together planted the Stars and
Stripes. amid the cheers of our brave
tars and soldiers. Though rising from
a sick bed to go upon the expedition.
could not resist landing TO examine the
works, which are Of immense strength.
consisting Of tiers upon tiers of batteries
upon the river front. and strong par
apet and ditch. covered by q thick
sbattis on the land side. The fortifca-
tions appear to have been evacuated
hastily.
A considerable quantity Of ordnance
and ordnance stores, a number OF
anchors. and The remainder of the chain
once stretched over the river, and
large supply Of torpedoes. were left.
The desolation was visible every
where. Huts, tents and barracks pre-
sented nothing but their blackened re-
mains. though the town was spared.
A garrison was left in the work, con-
sisting of nearly 1000 infantry and 400
cavalry.
[Signedl G. W. CULrux.
Brigsdier- General.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-03-13
DESPERATE REBELS.

Several Of the rebels showed during
the engagement a recklessness Of life
that proved their desperation. One oI
them mounted the breastworks in full
view Of our forces. and de6ed the Id
Yankees; but hardly had his defiance
passed his lips before he fell pierced by
a score of bullets.
Another remained outside of the rifle.
pits after all his companions had re-
treated behind them. and fought with
his sword against half dozen Of the
Unionists who had surrounded him,
and were anxious to take him prisoner
They asked him several times to sur.
render. but he declared he would rather
die, and die he did on the point Of q
Union bayonet; but not before he had
slain one and wounded three of his sd-
versaries.
One Of the prisoners has since given
me the history Of this desperate Seees-
sionist. He had inherited a large for.
tune; married wife in Tennessee;
squandered his means in riotous living
and dissipation; separated from his
spouse; became reckless: joined the
army and declared his intention to live
no longer than the 6rst battle. He re-
deemed bis fatal promise and closed his
wild career a needless martyr to an un-
holy cause.
A third Secessionist. a private in q
Mississippi eoupsny, left bis eomran'
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-03-13

SIs is better to love q person you
cannot marry. than to marry q person
you cannot love. This is q short text
to long sermon. which human experi-
ence viii continue to preach until tie
last syllable Of recorded time.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-03-13

r An exchange. recording the fall
OF person into the river says: 1t is
q wonder he escaped with his lifs.'--
Prentice says: Wouldn't it have
been . still greater wonder II be had
escaped without it. g s
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-03-13

Rssxe says that Vermont is IA.
nous for four staples. "men. women.
maple sugar. and horses. andthst "lhe
first are strong, the last are feet. the
second and third are exceedingly sweet.
and all are uneonmonly hard to beat -
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-03-13

w II is the feeble. unmasculine men
who 6gbt most petulantly against the
influence and power Of women.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-03-13
YANKEES HARD TO KILL.

In conversation with one Of the reb.
ell Captains yesterday. he asked me
how the boats contrived to escape all the
torpedoes that had been placed in the
Tennessee and Cumberland rivers. and
which he thought would haze blown
our feet to atoms When told the tor
pedoes we're usually harmless. and that
some of them had been taken up and
exhibited as specimens Of intellectual
malignity. he declared it was very hard
to kill Yankee. that if you bated a
hook with the Devil. the Yankee would
steal the hook without the Devil know
ing il.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-03-13

ions in arms. and. with borrid impre.
cation, rushed into the midst Of one Of
our regiments. bis hand grasping his
musket barrel, and aimed a blow at an
Indiana captain, but was shot dead
with arevolver by his opponent.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-03-13
INCIDENTS OF THE BATTLE OF FORT
DoNELSON.
HAIR-BREADTH ESCAPES.

A Lieutenant Colonel in an Iowa
regiment during the fierce contest Of
Saturday afternoon. had nine bullets
put through his coat and yet sustained
no very serious injury.
Peter Morton of the 18th Illinois,
had the case of his watch, which he
wore in his upper vest pocket. immedi-
a+ely over his heart, torn away by a
canister shot, and the watch still con-
tinued to keep time.
The life of Reuben Davis Of Ken
tucky 9th. was saved by silver hall
dollar in his waistcoat pocket. He had
borrowed that amount Of companion
some days before. and offered to re-
turn it before going to the field; but
his companion told him to keep the
coin. as he might stand in need Of it be-
fore night.
He had need Of it in his greatest
need, for rifle bali struck the coin in
the center, and destroyed the figure Of
liberty on its face.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-03-13
A vERAcIoUs OMEN.

Within the fort small secession flag
was planted, and twice the pole sup
porting it was shot away. Some one
picked it up and said: That is a bad
omen. if it is brought down again we
will be defeated Hardly had he spo-
ken before a shell burst above his head,
and fragment shivered the staff. and
crashed through the speakers skull.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-03-13
AN INCIDENT

Colonel Kinney, of the Fifty-sixth
Ohio, related to me one Of those strange
and melancholy incidents which the
fortunes Of war sometimes bring to
pass. As he was riding along the
breastworks day or two after the sur
render. and while many Of the dead
we're still unburied. he observed before
him a private in his regiment. named
Bowman. strolling along. As he came
up. he noticed the latter suddenly start
back. as il irans6xed at the sight Of a
body before him. Approaching him.
the Colonel asked him what surprised
him. and added. that he supposed he
would have become accustomed 10 see
ing dead bodies by this time. Turning
to his inquirer. with an expression on
his face such as only q discovery like
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-03-13

GEN. CULLUM's OFFICIAL REPORT.
ST. LOUIS, March 4.-The following
is from the official report of Gen. Gull
lum:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-14
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.
Cincinnati Market.

| CrEoINEATI, Jan. II.
FL0UR-There Is no Improvement In the market.--
The demand is quite light and the market very dull
$50 bbs auperne sold at 50 co. 125 do do at "a e5
do fancy at - Is, and rs do superfne at 81. ~
WHEAT-A continued dull market, but we have nc
change TO reportin prices We quote prime red $40
Csc, and prime white at e7@90c The sales reported
were $50 bush fair red and white at esc $50 do prime ned
at 94c 1875 do do do at do do do at ESQ delivered
and 200 do prime white at BIC.
C0RN-The supply is light. with good demand and
the market rules Arm at 2oc for at the lower depots
OATS-The market remains dull, but prices arc with.
out change. We quote them at $50 In bulk. Sales Of
eO0 bush In bulk at 2Sc and OPS do In sacks at $780, aokS
returned. fs
RYE-The demand continues active at SOC for prime
samples on arrival, and the receipts light.
BARLEY-Thero 10 no change 10 the market worthy Of
note. Prime samples sell readily at 40@43c for spring
and 4e950c for fall, but the lesser grades dull
UAY-The market continues dull, with but o limited
dSmAnd, at $ll9l2 per ton for prime timothy Ia bales
= CHEEsE--The demand for W. Reserve 10 good, and
the market is firm at % for selected Nothing doing In
English dairy. 'ft
BUTTER-A continued fair demand for prime and
choice qualities, but grades below prime are dull We
quote prime to choice roll at l2@l4c, and
good at 69Dl0c. l - IHHIf.s. F. I
gEEDs-A moderate demand for clover, with sales OF
30 bbls at % 07k. Flax firm at 81 IS. Nothing do
ing In timothy. 'F.Hs
APPLEs-The supply Is liberal and the market dull at
Sg@3 per barrel for common to prime on arrival.
POTAT0Es-The market Is steady at 35936c per bush
on arrival, and 40945O from store.
WHlskY--The market opened dull, with strong de-
On speculation 100 bbs sold at 20320Hc, the latter
rate for wagon but at the close, after the news from New
York. the market became unsettled and prices nominal
-- Qde6t!o.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-14
From Kentucky.

4 LOUISVILLE, JAM. 12.-To-morrow's Journal
will discredit the story about the recent meet
Ing of Garfield and Marshal near Pointsville.
The Nashville Courier Of the llth says Ex.
Minister Preston has been appointed Major
General of the rebel Kentucky forces,
The Legislative council Of the Sd elected H.
G. Burnett and VIM E. Semms Senators to the
rebel Congress- D1 yyEw
A Little Rock, Ark, dispatch Of the Sd Gays
Col. McIntosh's command Of four regiments
fought the Indian Chief Opokloyohola seventy
five miles Northwest Of Fort Gibson, on the
26th, routing and driving him toward Kansas.
number Of wagons, @ and one hundred Indian indian
horses. The rebel loss was twelve killed and
tKenty wounded. - ~ -. n - N
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-14
From Cairo.

CHICAGO, Jan. ia special to the Tribune
from Cairo says two more columns will be
moved into Kentucky to morrow. All the trans.
ports here have been chartered for that purpose.
am assured from the best authority that troops
on their way here from st. Louis will arrive to-
night or tomorrow. % iy-ssi.r ID ..5a
Fifty prisoners taken by Gen. Paine, were
brought to Birds Point to-day, among whom is
Col. Bird, from whom the place derives its
name. Positive evidence exists that he has
contributed $4,000 to aid the rebellion, and
that he voluntarily sent his slaves to work on
the Notifications.
A nephew Of Gen Polk was arrested yester-
day near BIandville, KY, by one of our scout
lug parties. He had dispatches in his posses-
sion to spies at Columbus.
A reconnaissance made In the direction Of Co.
lumbus from Fort Jefferson yesterday, went
three miles beyond Ellotta Mills, and drove in
the rebel pickets. .rgsr taaN 4
The gunboats Essex and St. Louis went down
the river toward Columbus. At the time the
messenger left heavy firing was heard in that d.
rectOn, l@H IT."
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-14
From Fortress monroe,

FoRr MONROE, Jan. l2, VIA BALTIMoRE, I3 :
A report was brought up yesterday morning
that a large propeller was ashore few miles
below Cape Henry. The Spaulding was sent "a
her assistance, but could find nothing Of her
and consequently returned here early last night
The enemy raised flagstaff and flag yester.
day on Sewell Point. It Is seen very conspc,
ously above the trees. ai.' Il
The Spaulding is loading rapidly, and Ia ex.
pected to sail for Port Royal via Hamilton this
evening. ....---..-...
Company B, of the second Naval Brigade
with Col, Woodrow and Lieut.. Tillottson,
came up from Camp Hamilton this afternoon
and went on board the gunboats Hunchback
and South6eld, to man the guns. The absve
are part Of Gen. Burnside's expedition AZ
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-14
A union Victory nt bath.

HANcooK, VA, Jan. Ia. --yA FRRDERcK, Nd,
Jan. - --Gen. jackson, with fifteen thousand
vegulars, three thousand militia and eighteen
guns, after threatening Romney, appeared before
this place at distance to-day, probably on his
return to Winchester, He had three days ra-
tions left. Up TO the time of this dispatch he
had made no demonstration. ~
"A week ago yesterday he, with full force,
appearediat Bath, where there we're but about
five hundred Union troops, these being detach-
ments of several regiments. An attack was
made by the whole rebel militia, who were re-
pulsed by our volunteers.
Subsequently, Jackson's regulars made an at
tack in front, at the same- time executing .
flank movement; when our troops fell back on
Hancock, ,., ...5-.---.
The estimate Of Gen. Jackson's force is oor-
roborated from veral'sources. T "a !
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-14
Important News.

NEW YoRTSJan. 12--By the brig Lucy Oar.
ling, from Nassau, New Providence, we are in
receipt of important information. n
1t appears the steamer Ella Marley, formerly
the Isabella, Of Charleston, had sailed previous
to the 4th Of January, from Nassau, apparently
for st. Johns, New Brunswick. ttl
But very little doubt existed that she was
actually bound for Charleston, as she had on
board the cargo of the ship Eliza BonsaIl, from
Liverpool. This ship sailed from England, via
Charleston, where she made an attempt to run
the blockade, but failed.
The British steamer Gladiator was at Mas.
sau, waiting to sail for a Southern port, on the
Goth ult. tf
The British ship of war Conqueror, 101 guns
struck on sunken rock on the east side of Rul
key, and, when last heard from, the rock had
pierced FIVE feet through her bottom.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-14
Master Commissioners Sale.
George NJ. Parsons, Executor :
Of Samuel Parsons, deceased, [

George NJ. Parsons, Executor ka@R
OF Samuel Parsons, deceased, L..s.. :, o.t
%. SAAs W SA~SA Va SVNA"
William r. Breck ct al.
DY VIRTUE OF AN Or DER OF SALE
ID to me directed from the Superior Court of Frank
lin County, Ohio, will offer for sale, at the door Of
the Court-House, in the city Of Columbus, on
Monday, the 10th day of January, A. D. 1862,
between the hours Of 10 O'Clock, A. NJ, and o'clock
p NJ the following described real esate situate in the
county Of franklin and State Of Ohio to witt Parts of lots
Nos and OF the subdivision Of survey 1898, being the
share Of said William Breck in said lots Nos. and O. as
assigned and set him by the Superior Court Of Frank
lin county, Ohio at Its May term, 1885, in partition
made Of said lots between him and his wife Elizabeth O.
Breck, to wit Lot No. two (2) of said partition com
tlon thence 8. 81 deg, 30 min f. 1863 $1,000 poles to
the centre OF the Columbus and Harrisburg Turnpike
Road thence along the centre Of said road N 80 deg 80
min d. IS poles to the 8. n. cornor Of lot No. OF said
Partition thence N. 81 deg 30 min. W. 100 poles to
the 8. w. corner Of said lot No 81 thence 8. deg 80
min. W Al poles to the beginning containing 80 acres
rood. ! il7i lAh .tft7 an~ Il sIL1 FaJ .t
Also, lot No. three ( Of said PARTITION commencing at
the N. W. corner Of lot No. 9; thence 8. 81 deg 30
min e. 100 poles to the centre Of the Columbus and
Harrisburg Turnpike Road; thence along the centre Of
said road N. 30 deg. 30 min. E. 81 poles to the s. n.
corner Of lot No. Of said partition thence N 81 deg
30 min. W. 29o 06-l00 poles; thence g. deg 80 min.
west % 50l00 poles to the place beginning contain
ing60 acres, roode, 20poles. 61lla4 .es
Appraised As follows thtE ~ tt ailtp
Lot g containing 80 acres together with the steam
saw mill, $4,000. Ne feGq2 sin
Lot No. s. containing 60 acres, at SIS per acre
@. w. HUFFMAN, Sheriff,
Printersfees, 80 IS. and Master Commissioner.
dec17-wtd sl ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-14
A Sklrmlsh Between UniOnistS and
Humphrey MaFshaLlsssMars
Force Dispersed. eE r

LOUISVILLE, Jan. bah quiet down the
road. A delegation of ladies from Gibson
county, Indiana, presented stand of colors, at
the Louisville Hotel, to the Fifty-eighth Indi-
ana, encamped on the Louisville and Marsh
vile railroad. -Ut t.4I
A letter dated Charleston, December 81, re-
ceived here from Col Woodruff, regrets that
the Government has not effected hiG exchange.
A letter from CRllettsburg, Of the l1th, to
the Democrat, says that on the 7th, on Jennies
Creek, three miles west of Paintsyille, a Skin
mish took place between part Of the Second
Virginia Cavalry, under Col. BoWles, Federal,
and portion Of Marshall's forces, under Shaw
han. Tho rebels lost six killed, fourteen
wounded, and seven prisoners. The Federals
lost two killed and one wounded.
Before Bowles attacked, Humphrey Marshall
addressed his men, advising a surrender of the
whole force. The men refused, saying they
preferred fighting to such cowardly course.
After a skirmish Marshall's whole force fed,
and three hundred picked infantry and nine
hundred Federal cavalry pursued, expecting to
overtake them and take Prestonsburg on the
10Th.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-14

"Lo THE CoNoUERoRy'-The iImmortal ].
NJ" who has tTiumphed over bolts, bars, dun.
geons and chains, and intellectually conquered
the press by the sweep and power Of his genius,
will lecture in MilIer's Hall, this evening. Pre-
pare to hear the fearless, 'intellectual Hero"
who would rather die than renounce any phllan-
thropical, view he entertains., The ladies are
respectfully invited to atted. Subject "Trutb
and War" "Magna est veritGs ct prevalsbit!''
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-14

CINcuNNArr, Jan. l3.-This mornings Ga.
zette says Governor Dennison received dispatch.
90 from Washington on Friday night informing
him there was pressing saoessity for troops
In Western, Virginia. General Mcclellan was
advised that fourteen regiments Of In
fantry and Eve batteries Of artillery, with two
regiments of cavalry, could be thrown into Wiz
ginia by Tuesday night, and that more than
half Of them, which had received marching Or
ders would be out of the State last night. On
Saturday dispatches were received counter.
manding the orders of Friday night. The sol
diers however have Instructions to hold them
selves In readiness to march.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-14

MiLITARY PARADE AND REvrEw.-Y esterday,
the day of the Inauguration of Governor Ton.
was made the occasion fer q grand military
parade ard review. Early in the morning, the
Fortieth Regiment, Col. Worthington. from
Camp Lyon; the Fifty-eighth Regiment, Col
Bausenwein, and the Twenty ninth Regiment,
Col. Buckley-the two latter from Camp
Chast-appeared in the city with martial
music, and, forming on State street, marched
to the grounds opposite the Lunatc Asylum.
There they were reviewed by the outgoing
Governor Dennison and the ii coming Governor
Tod After performing variety Of military
movements and evolutions, the regiments re-
turned to their respective camps.
The general appearance of both officers and
men ELECTED much admiration, though the
sight Of armed soldiers Ia no longer q novelty,
Still 1t is gratifying to witness the improve
meut made in military drill and exercise by
those eneamped in our vicinity.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-14


COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS City Council
met last evening" Mr.. Butler In the Chair 81
President pro ttm. Minutes of previous meet
ing read and approved.
BILL READ THE SECOND TINE.
To establish the grade of South street from
Front street to the Columbus feeder
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES.
Mr.. Battles, from the select committe In ref
eTeuce to powder in the State Arsenal, reported
that the powder had all been removed and the
guard discontinued, and also that the Governor
had drawn an order in favor Of the City for
$500 to pay the expenses Of the guard. ...
Mr.. D0uty, from tho select committee to
whom was referred the communication of M.
d. Lathrop in reference to a more correct
numbering of the city, reported, suggesting it
to be advisable for the city to be in possession
of u complete set OF plats so drafted as to ac-
complish the object Of q correct system of num-
bering as well as of designating the exact
location Of all sewers, drops and all other un.
derground improvements Of the city, TO be
drawn by the City Civil Engineer or some
other person employed for that purpose. The
subject was continued in the hands of the same
committee. .at s
Adjourned. 5sl Z,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-14

DELINQUENT LANDs,-The sale Of delinquent
lands andtown lots, which was commenced yes
terday, will be continued to-day Tuesday, J, at
the County Auditors Office, commencing at ten
O'Clock, A. M.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-14

10 In reference TO the matter before the
City Council last evening, we are informed by
the City Civil Engineer, that he has in his Of
fee plats showing the location Of. sewers
and other subterranean improvements of the
o;k, i'f ~ ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-14
Fire i'm : Now YORK !

New YoRK, jan 12-Last night fire broke
out in the seven story building, tWenty. two
and twenty -four Frankfort street, owned and
occupied by Jenkins & Brother. The premises
were entirely destroyed. Loss about $4,000;
said to be partially insured
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-14
Ieipta 5000 ead.-[Gazette, Jan 10.
CHICAGO.

The receipts Of hogs live and dressed, amounted to
only 1906 The market for live hogs was dull and we
decline Of Sc per 100 lbs Atthe opening holders
were asking an advances but owing to light receipts and
the TACT that packers were pretty well supplied from the
purchases OF the last few days buyers almost entirely
withdrew, and the consequence that those pressed
sell had to submit to decline About 5000 head changed
hands at 81 2592 35 the depreciation being principally
felt In heavy hogs The weather was favorable fer
dressed hogs and the market very hrm but mate
rial advancewas establshed the sales ranging from 81 GO
2 e5 for light to heavy and 50 for lot OF 600 choice
hogs killed theIe.-lTribune, IL.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-14
lHpeclal to tha Poat.l

The House committee of Ways and Means
are considering the expediency Of recommend
ing an Issue of Treasury notes smaller than
fives; there is q great demand for bills Of the
denominations Of ones and twos.
Iti understood that Congress will take i'm
mediate action upon the tax and Treasury note
bill.
Mr.. Bowman, U. 8. Consul at Teneriffe, com
mitted suicide at that place, since all his
property was invested in Virginia bonds. oa-.