davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-09

~>>>~~~~~~~-~---Ss~SS s---~Ss-~--S>- 1,>~~-,
CAKRIAaEs J0s SALE oHEAr;1okE pm Hal TON:
y N pale sn1 shsii; RIpre. wssOs ono Bpsln~sa
sssss. 8 .sa !. 81 s.. q r~.if.S street. "'
17NOR sALE-A SPLENDID GRAY aELDIRa HI CAN
trot In ess than 20 under tho sAdde 70 h,snsss "
Rosy n. sDsTias Belmont He.si ISL Fulton street,
TSOR aALE-A rHORou0H Bird fROrTIR0 stall
hoa, eight years old l5x hands mahogany bay mo
vhitsl. with black legs and long. flowing a; very ynsh
oss.a m w. VIM s.cs.nss for pair Of good
For further particulars and pedigree inquire ~ ~ Fulton
avenue Brooklyn.
I,oR sALE-A BROWN HORSE. ABOUT !, HANDS
high hne style and ston, sound aud KIND " al har
low Inquire 81 Underhin Fleets stable Lafayette
place, near Eighth street.
I,0R BALE--A SPLENDID GRAY GELDIN0. FIVE
years old I5 hands high perfectly sound and kind In
double aud single harnsss would MAKE yo"S soann a
and good IN double and single harness. can rot In three
minuies; would sun grocer or baker Also doc,9s org
Apply at lao Varek Ssreet.
U,oR sALE-A PAIR OF COAL BLACK PONIES, l4s
and very stylish Also line sorrei Mare, lo hands hgh
hse years DID, Ias Go,ea would make sPsnSa saHc He
old is hands high long ta sound and kind would
make splendid saddle horse for lady geneman Ap
New Yosi a''" man, 80 '"'' avenue near '"''
weight not less than eleven hundred full sixteen banda
with very heavy natural tail but young amt sape.
K s Ss:s sys ~ ; Ass Ss s TO
yUANrBD-A GOOD FAMILY HORSE, MUST DE 10
z w hands, perfectly sound and gentle. Apply TO Mr.
6chenck, lbS broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-09

II yVy WANT TO KNOW WHAT METAL CALF NJ
! deal men voTsniprtng read Medical Common
Hsusr, curious book Tor and good book
Tor @. Contents tables fr.. Al the principal
paI dspots, Al " WARMERS. n yesey street. or u
kht author Dr.. v y. rOOTE. 1lyl nroadwar ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-09

RIO LET-A SOAP FACTORY. WITH FIXTURES ALL
cnmplrtc aud In working ORDER ity o. ~n kettles
5000 lb-. each party wishing into trade VIII
seldom nnd opportunity k. this Address FACTORY bon
J4lS Post
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-09

". MERwIN, AucT0SEER.-BY BANGS, MER
"a. WIN CO. Irving Buildings, So and so Broad~ ay
Monday and Tuesday evening" Feb and 10, at O'CLOCK
Private Library of choice English aud American standard
WORKS and illustrated Books in rich and Substantial bind
ings Also variety of Miscellaneous Literature
aso solid bAek walnut Bootcase with plate gass doors
made 70 order 10 The bes manner BY HouI.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-09

rJNO LET-A DESIRABLE SHOP. CONSISTING Or
two uuors, Tor light mech AnicA busines.et To
g.,her separately In OF 81 King Inquire
IS King street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-09

VALENTINES.
Sr VALENTINES DAY.
D. FEBRUARY IA
VALENTINES, VALENTINES,
cuPiD's HEADQUARTERS.
IS NASSAU STREET,
NEW YORK.
One thousand Kinda Of Comic Valentines,
New designs ~ Sentimental Valentines,
New Valentine Cards,
Soldiers Valentine Package,
New Valentine Writer'S.
Valentines cent Gfty dollars,
LARGEST AND BEST ASSORTMENT IN THE
UNITED STATES
9s Nassau street, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-09

. A UcTIoS' SALE OF CkocyERY AND oLasswARE.--
n VRNHY q. EVANS Anct0nser. VII srii 10 lots
dealers On TUESDAY February 10 az 10 o0c ~ > Walden
Lane p. ,sswtsd stock Of white stnNe Dnier Tea aud
Toilet Ware glassware. hall Ia I'll fanty ware &C.
positive for cash aud soc't GHy resetri for ship
ping.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-09

HENRY b HRRTS AUCTIOREER
III ny HENRY WOOD 4 co.
Bberts sale, THIS O'Clock. the OF Forty
NTH street and Second large quantity Of Paper
JAMES LYNCH, Sheriff.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-09

DR0POsALS FOR 100OD BARRELS OF FLOUR
Il Sealed proposals invited I'LL the 10Th day OF Frbru
Ary L3 NJ IL O'Clock for furnishing tbs Subsistence De-
partmcnt with 1900 barrels OF Flour
bids viii be received known Ne l. No aud
No and for ANY less than the 0O barrels Bids
different grades should sheets OF
The quantity Of -four VIII be abo.t O barrels
daily, delivered either Mt the government warehouse In
wharyes railroad depot Ash
ington, ID. g.
Will be made in certificates Of Indebtedness or
fund have for Atributlon
The usual inspection VIII be made Just before
the hour IN received.
No bia viii entertained from parties no have previous
y failed comply With their bids, from bidders not
sent to respond.
The barrels to be and head lined.
Bios VIII be accompanied 18th an oath OF allegiance, And
directed 10 Col. A. BECkWiTH. A. d. &. 40 g. u y. A.
Washington. ID. c. aud endorsed Proposals for Flour
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-09

PsyG,n.osAaso,y,"a,1sos KlIMsR Sc. Nay ~, IS
good will u ssy they choo.s Instantly THIS snps
entA AegarepWni al possess securing oersla sacsss
with GUIDE " thAnmarr,sd OF bet. scres-sn ettfsorii
bvt " srsatNnsfes, third ealt. 100 Os
pc. srssay sad <darsss = wiIasa, Co, psblsAess.
bsI 2.yp Hs1steIshlS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-09

9s Nassau street, New York.
or VALENTINES DAY,
- FEBRUARY IL
soiders don't forget he girls you have left behind you
sTRoNG,s NEW VALENTINE PACKAGES
which viii free Of receipt Of nfy
PACKAGE NO. l,
PACKAGE NO.
Address 7. w. STRONG, W Nassau street. N. Y.
yyALENTINEsi vALEErINEsi
THE NEW YORK
UNION VALENTINE COMPANY
OFFER TO THE TRADE
Larger di1poanta ssyss and greater variety Of
COMIC
SENTIMENTAL
VALENTINES
AND ENVELOPES
THAN ANY OTHER MANUFACTURERS.
They variety styles very desirable fsom the fact
that they differ from any before tartur~d.
You win well ihis Stock before purchasing
BERLIN A JONES,
VALENTINE AND ENVELOPE MANuFACTuKERS,
And dealers IN all kinda OF
NOTE, LETTER AND CAP PAPERS,
NO ia WILLIAM STREET.
NEW YORK.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-01-17

NEW York, JAN 16--Tne following al the details
of the Galveston disaster to be found in tho New Orleans
papers
AT two o'clock the morning Of the LIST instant four
bel gunboats lined and fortified with cotton bales emerged
from Buffalo Bayou, and moved directly to attack
ses The Harriet Lane aground, but succeeded in
getting several wedrected shots into Of the rebel
steamers sinking her ia few minutes The sharpshooters
succeeded in killing all the gunnes and Capt Wainwright
When the latter fell the Texans boarded the Harriet Lane
and captured her from her officers and Lieut. Lee
ana nearly all OF her were killed.
The rebels next attacked the Westfed, which also
aground, and, alter nee ctuay attempting to get her
anoat a consultation held by Capt Renshaw. her
commander with the rest of the officers, and they unaDi
mousy agreed to blow her up Most Of her officers and
crew escaped but Capt Renshaw, Capt Zimmerman, an
engineer two quartermasters four frsmen, and boats
crew Of five men were blown up with her.
The Runboat Owasc0 had two men killed and eleven
wovided. The remainder Of the feat escaped
me rebels turned the prows of all the vessels towards
the shore which they anchored ut last advces
The steamer Cambria, with two companies Of cavalry
horse, belonging to the I'd Vermont battery had
escape from capture the 4th instant but escaped aud
returned meeting the frigate Galveston
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-01-17
OPERATIONS AGAINST WILMINGTON.


1t longer secret to the enemy says the New York
Commercially that Gen Foster with very large force ia
proceeding transports and by the overland route to the
attack upon Wilmington. The enemy is already aware
that there is large feet of vessels Beaufort bar
Dor; and among these vessels the Montauk and
sPassaic.
Wilmington (N CO. is accessible by boats by two nlets
although it is probable that tbs inlet at the mouth Of the
Cape Fear river will be chosen instead Of New Inlet some
distance above the coast the latter at this
the year is somewhat dangerous for vessels drawing over
nine feet of water The deeacss of tho mouth Of Cape
Fear river Forts Caswel and Johnson Both are well
armed Except sand batteries, there defsnces
New Inlet.
That portion Of the land forcs under Gen. Foster
which has been embarked transports will doubtless
proceed to Masonboro Inlet which directly east Of Will
mngton, effect Hnding, and march to a flank
attack upon that city The other portion Of the land force
will probsbly pursue the that taken by
Gen Foster in his recent movement Go'dsboro, and
on reaching the railroad, dowa upon Wilmington
and at the time engage any rebel einforcements
that may be sent forward
Gen. Foster it is added, has an abundance of men and
means with which to accomplish his object
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-01-17
THE WAR IN THE SOUTHWEST.

NASHVILLE, JAN. I4-Wheeier's rebel cavalry with a
battery attacked three of boats at Harpeth Shoals
The boat Trio with two hundred Of sick and wounded
was fred into, and the captured aud paroled The
other boats, laden with commissary stores burnt
One guboat the Sde the rebels but surrendered
Her guns thrown overheard and the boat burnt
Lieutenant Van Dorm WAS taken prisoner.
CAIRO JAN. H.-The steamer Grampus, lying at the
mouth of Wolf River surprised and captured by tbir
teen rebels Sunday night She was taken FIVE miles
above Memphis, and stripped and burnt
The evacuation of Holly Springs is confirmed
1t reported ia Memphis that eight thousand rebels
had arrived at Lumpkns Mills, six miles below Holly
Springs, repairing the read
The Memphis Bulletin thinks the expedition up the White
River has already eaehed Little Rock having left the
mouth of the river on the 9Th.
CAIRO JAN. 1.-THE steamer Mussnlman left Memphis
on The Sth bound up Shortly after starting it dis
covered that mehiug YVES wrong wi her engine TIE
boat on the Arkansas shore On landing white
men md three negroes o rep0rers and shot guns suddenly
rushed aboard aud took They took the boat
Badeys Landng some fifteen miles above Memphis and
carried off the bedding, furniture, and private property
Here they joined by fifty mounted men, under
mand Of Captain j. II McGhee. Just then l4tboat APP
peared and captured, pundered, and then burat
paroled and allowed to go to Memphis in life boat and
aupl
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-01-17
FROM NEW ORLEANS.

New YORK, JAN 16 The steamer Illinois with New
Orleans dates to January 9Th has arrived.
The rebels were encroachng upon the Union lines in
the neighborhcod of Donadsonyie, but no alarm was
apprehended,
The affair at Galveston the LIST instant caused gem
eral feeling of gloom among the army and navy.
Rear Admiral Farragut has sent the Brooklyn Scioto
and half dozen of his best ships to rccaptue the Harriet
Lane at all hazards and possible to destroy the rebel
gunboats in Bayou Buffalo OF this expedition nothing has
been heard in New Orleans up to the Sth instant
Gen Banks had been in command a month but nothing
in regard to his plans had ranspred 1t was known low
ever that he not idle Most Of his troops are at
Baton Rouge.
NEW YORK, JAN. 16.-The barque Morning Star ar
rived to-day from ST. Jago She reports that she was
Tired into and oyerhaued by the British gunboat Pover
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-01-17
THE YAzoo EXPEDITION.

correspondent q the Cincinnati Commercial giving
account Of the Of Gen Shermans force
at Vieksburg, Gays:
just the last brigade leaving the shore the enc
my made furious attack upon them suspecting the
presence OF gunboat when the latter opened them
and made terrible carnage in their ranks Whole pla-
toons were to fall Admiral Porter participated in
the action the fazoo and potectca the Reconciliation
Of the troops"
letter from Napoleon (Ark) furnishes the following
items Of information to late and expected movements
Reports have been received here that the rebel
PonchartraD, building at Little Rock Is completed and
some anticpaons entertained of raid from her dur
ing the present high water She modelled after the
Sumter, unless altered since last summer
"A feet OF coal barges arrived last night both for the
army and navy which will expedite expeditions much
The weather is clear and fine Another expedition ia
already moving |"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-01-17
NEW YORK LEGISLATURE.

The House Of Assembly still unorganzed the result OF
every ballot being tie. Some eghtyodd ballots have
been taken in ALL resolution making the test for the
election Of Speaker the support and endorsement of Pres
dent Line ns emancipation proclamation laid on the
table on Thursday BY vote Of 6, against CO. resc-
ton was adopted for the appointment Of joint committee
OF the Senate and House to draft bill for the erection Of
hospital for the sick and wounded volunteers Of the State
There was much excitement in the Assembly
by the nomination Of Mr. Cscot Democrat for Speaker
by the Republicans ballot progress at the date
of despatch which proceeding slowly because each
Democrat made speech his was called Tho
effect Of this nomination will b. 10 add vote that Of
their former candidate to the Republican strength and to
diminish to that extent the Democratic vote
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-01-17
THE PRIyATEER ALABAMA AGAIN.

BOSTON, JAN 16-The schooner Union, Of Baltimore,
has arrived from Port Mara Jamaica, with dates to the
9Th ulto having on board the captain and Of the
barque Parker, Capt Cook from Boston for Aux Cages.
and captured some time ago in the Mona Passage by the
pirate Alabama Tie barqne subsequently destroyed
The Alabama aso captured the Union but her cargo be-
ing owned BY British SUBJECTS she allowed to proceed
after giving bond of fifteen hundred dollars for the vessel
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-01-17
Mr.. 81 John to Mr.. Smith.
CoNFEDERATE STATES OF AMERICA,
liar DnnnrftncrI Niire md lIininr Rnrnn,, \.
Secretary Of Treasury


Tar Department, Nitrs and Mining Bnrccu,
Richmond October %, 1s62.
sra: The undersigned, for and behalf of the Confed-
crate states OF America viii receive from you shipments
OF nre to be delivered within the limits Of said Conf
rate States and not to exceed thousand tons upon the
following terms and rates Of payment:
let For nire delivered at any Confederate port eas Of
the Mississippi rrer seveny6ve (75) cents per pound of
nney per cent purity delivered before March Ist
1863.
I'd. For ntre delivered above, but sfer March st
1868, sixty cents per ponni of nine'y per cent purity
Sd. For all nitre delivered above, ut Confederate
ports between the Mississippi and Rio Gran lie rivers fifty
cents per pound, Of ninety per cent. purity.
1t is 10 be distinctly understood, in connexon wi h the
above stipulation that all payments thus due are to be
made an received in the Treasury notes Of the Conede
rate States or esrrei in their bonds snl IN Il the
inspection Of duly accredited officer from this Bureau
shall he ns 10 the quality of the nre received, and
that Inferior qualities, under ninety per cent purity; shall
be paid for at pro rata valuation.
j. M. ST JOIN,
Major and Sup c. s. Nitre and Mining Bureau.
Approved: j GoRGAs,
Colonel aud Chief OF Ordinances.
Mt VIM. SMITH, Lonioa England
With the above letter we're encoged clippings from the
hichmont papers relating 60 the war I
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-01-17

becoming involved in tho revolutionary strife
which is going on in that country; land that it
would also incur danger Of misrepresentation Of its
objects by other maritime Powers if it should act
without previous consultation with them" How
this language can be interpreted to sustain the
charge that "the Secretary Of State was ready,
without cause, and on the request of unfaithful
and discarded foreign Minister to interfere with an
armed force in the domestic affairs Of Colombia,
passes our comprehension.
In examining this charge against the Secretary
of State, have made no illusions TO the histori-
cal sketch presented in the Post Of The present POI
litical condition of New Granada and Of the events
which have led to it, nor to the relations subsisting
between that Republic and our own Government.
1t is enough for US to know that, judged by the
volume of correspondence from which the despatch
to Mr.. Adams has been selected, the present Sc
cretary of State has been the steadast consderate,
and sympathizing friend Of the American Repub.
lies. If in respects, this friendship has been
less demonstrativc than those Republics or their
representatives could have wished, it may justly
be inferred thatthe sagacity of Mr.. Seward prompts
him to pursue such course as will most likely
promote the early extrcation of this Republic from
the dangers that besct it, and thus leave it the
more free and capable Of extending sympathy and
encouragement to its less powerful neghbors.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-01-17
WISCONSIN LEGISLATURES.

MADISON, (WTs) JAN. l5.--The Legislature was or
ganzed to-day and the Governors message transmitted
1t expresses earnest and unconditional to the Union
and the Constitution The total number Of men furnished
1900 and the loss by deaths discharges and deser
tons $780, 4455 have been disabled of whom all bat
4 2S5 are xenpt
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-01-17
THE CALIFORNIA cAyALhY.

BosToN, JAN. 14--The public recept;on and we,come
70 he California cavalry took place to-day Under the
escort = the military and civic procession, the Caor-
mans visited Mayor Lincoln, who addressed them in
was bountful collation. sni Interchange If conpratu
lati,ns Gov Andrew, in his address said he had this
m rning rsceivcd assurances from Washington that the
tender Of whole cavalry battalion from California was
accepted and that notice OF tho fact "a becn
10 San Francsco The battalion viii b co,,nicd -
Of the contingent Of Massachusetts, ~
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-01-17
THE CoNPEDERATE MEssAGE

Gen Jefferson Davis delivered his annual message to The
Confederate Congress Tuesday. In the document he
audes to the neutrality Of foreign nations being very
furious to the South by the fact that its prvaeers
have no ports to which they may take their prizes Tho
conduct Of the the part Of the United States aud
the emancipation proclamation condemned contrary
TO the dictates of humanity
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-01-17
CALIFORNIA LEGISLATURES.

SAN Francesca, JAN I4-Ia the Legislative caucus at
Sacramento last tight eight ballots taken for United
States Senator. The first resulted follows: Phelps 80
Cohness FL Park IA Sargent IT, Brown Shafter and
the last ballot as ows Phelps ST. CONFESS 49, Park 49,
Sargent Is scattering o. The will meet again
night IL reported that the friends Of Sargent and Phelps
have sgreed to combine.
SAN FRANCISCO, JAN, Ia Three more ballots today
Tor United States Senator On the last ballot Phelps
ceived 80 vctes Sargent a. and CONFESS % Necessary
to choice, 81.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-01-17
THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC.

The New York Journals pnbsh despatch from com
mttee appointed by the Common Council Of that city to
visit Fredericksburg which states that the Secretary Of
War for the present denies them pass the Army Of the
Potomac because not having heard from Gen. Burnside
answer to Wednesdays dispatches he appehends that
quiet may not exist the Rappahannock. The commit
tee havereturned TO Baltimore
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-01-17
FROM PORT ROYAL.

The New York World has letter, dated at Hilton
Head g. CO. the 10th instant Of which it says The
rebels are preparing to attempt to the steamer Nash
vile to from Savannah, but it thought that Admi-
raj Dupont would thwart the scheme The recent expe-
dton to Nassau river in search of timber miserable
failure The troubles with the negro brigade continue
and it rumored that Gen Ssxton had asked to be
transferred to another department"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-01-17
COMBINATIONS

The Senate during its Executive session of wednesday
last, confirmed the nominations of the Hon. RICHARD s.
FIELD of New jersey Judge Of the District Court
United States for New Jersey, vice Philemon Dickinson
deceased, and The nomination OF RoBERT w. TAYLOR of
Ohio First Comptroller Of tho Treasury, vics Elisha
Whittiesey, deceased
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-01-17
REBEL REPORTS FROM TENNEssEE

The following despatch appears in the latest Richmond
papers:
CHATTANOOGA, JAN IL Official information has been
received here that Gen Rosecrans has been heavily rein
forced and is repairing the railroad from here Nashville
Gen Wheeler in bis and has destroyed the railroad
bridge just finished AT Mill Creek nine miles south of Nash
vile He destroyed engine, cars and all the TOOLS and
captured the entire working party From the trent there
report that the Federas ten miles this side of Muir
freesboro,' and are advancing slowly.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-01-17
NEW JERSEY SENATOR.

TRENTON, JAN. 4.-Both Houses Of the New Jersey
Legislature met at o'clock this afternoon in joint session.
to elect United States Senator. Col JAMES w. WALL
Of Burlington was elected the frat ballot The vote
stood follows; James w Wall, 50; Richard 8. Field
-; William Cook 2; William A. Newell, /.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-01-17
CONFEDERATE STATES or A

NUNFEbfHATE STATES OF AMERICA,
Treasury Department, Richmond. October 30 1862
SIR; approve the suggestion made by you Of M king
your contract for building roncad sells In Europe con
form to the arrangements Of the cotton certificates sent to
the Hon j. nj Mason. enclose form OF each OF these
certhcates Upon the meeting Of Congress appropri'
a0n must be made to meet your contracts and the terms
can then be altered to conform the mode of payment
TO the cotton certifcates fixing price for tho cotton,
and providing for the delivery port upon adding the
charges OF transportation The Only limit to these com
blned operations will be the quantity Of cotton which the
Government purchase, which hope will be found
ample. Respectfully, ycur obedient servant,
c. G. MEAIMINGER,.
Secretary of the Treasury.
1.-THE Cotton Certificates enclosed in the fore
going letter are the same as these printed above
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-01-17
THE MISSOURI REPRESENTATIONS.

JEFFERSON Cry, JAN. ii Mr. Bennett. Of st. Louis,
introduced in the House 10 day reries joint resolutions
sustaining the Presidents emancipation proclamation On
motion, referred 10 the COMMITTEES on Federal Ne
latons An exciting debate ensued which lasted I'LL the
adjournment.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-01-17
THE WISCONSIN RIOTERS

MADISON, Owls JAN. 13-Tbe Supreme Court OF the
Slate has decided to sustain the writ of habeas corpus is
sued in behalf OF the Oziwkee rioters arrested for resist
ing the draft thus denying the right of the President to
suspend the writ 10 such cases
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-01-17
MINNESOTA SENATOR.

ST PAUL, JAN IL The Minnesota Legislature met
here to-day in joint convention, and the frat ballot
Hon Alexander Ramsay elected Senator to serve six
Yenrs from the 4th Of March nert
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-01-17
WAR MATERIAL FOR THE SOUTH.

Nsw YoRK, JAN Is "A letter from Halifax says the
steamer Princess Royal is schooner-rigged propeller
She was painted lead color while at Hslifx She has
cargo of powder, munitions of war; and tea, with large
gums i'm her hold.