davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-06-26

foRrlFIcArIoS or PITTsBCnG. - The
fitts5u'g Chronicle Of Tuesday says :
" Work on the for,ifca';ous is beng press
ed with visor TODAY, and ty Saturday
night, il The present force be kept employ
~, we shall he abe to bid defiance to any
force The rebels can possibly lring as'st
Us
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-06-26
CORRESPONDENCE.

In this departments the Weekly World is
without a competitor. Correspondents of the
World are attached 10 every one of the graz q
armies Of the Ji, n, and transmit at the earliest
oppcrGni. : acc0u- Is Of current evens within
their resi- ect!vc spheres, 10 qettcr proof neel
be ad1Qced OF tie value of their letters than ,TaS
they constantly transferred to The columns
a other jHlTE-is both in This cour.trY and in
Eufore We also receive by eyerv steamer let
tiers from ous correspondents Ill Englard Francs
and Ilv Which are printed il the Weekly
& nElI Is
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-06-26

NOTICE is her,hy given, that the partner
~ shp herctoiore cxi-ting nutIer tie name
4 d style OF NINDIATE & JONES, Is this d:y
Dissolved by mutual consent. The I.iverv Bus
iHrsS viii be Conducted as Heretofore by TFIOS.
WiNDlATE. and ali persons owing thg late firm
Jre requested to make tnreiiate payment to
him. THOMAS WIEDIATF
JOHN JONES.
N@nitov Dc, April =. l.s7.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-06-26

Recommends to lis friends and customer,
his new stock of Bourbon s@7onongaheIs, Rye
Old Rye Two veass and hectitiel N-hizkcy
Btaniies; Rum; Gin; Aracz; cherry Wine
and EranGy; German, Spanish aud Italian Iii
.ers; Rum and Ara@l, Punch al kinds Of .ect
Liquors. RAein, French, Madeira aid por
Wines; Cider and Vim, gar.
will wait unon my customers promptly ard
sell cheaper II n any one Else IN this town.
Corner Eighth and Quay streets, south
side, Ma1.itow0c.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-06-26
En- EREOss1ta.

State Of Wisconsin, Nlnitowoc County, s..
IN he matter Of tie Estate of Valentine
Kaufman, deceased.
On reading and fling the petition Of Caroline
IA ufman OF the town Of Frankn in the county
Of NaTitow0c, aad State Of Wisconsin. repre-
~cntug among other things that Valentine
Kaufman, late Of said town, deceased, on the
Sth day Of June A. y. lo63, at his residence il
saip town died iatestate, leaving goods cha'teit
and estate within this county; ana that she, the
sail petitioner, Is tie widow Of said deceased
and praying that administration o SAID estate
be granted unto G. Dan, 'c- and BERNARD Wlikcirs
of the village and town Of Two Rivers, Il is Or
7etcd, Thar said application bo head before
me, ~ ny Office, in the village Of Manito~cc,
., g 81 h day &C July a. , 1863 at l. o'cloclz
4 " it is Further Ordered, That nosice
Of nd applica,..ou and hearing b. given b
publishing a copy Of tr,l.s order for three success
sryc weeks, ouce in each weeh, in the Aaa'towoc
Plot a newspaper printed in eail Couaty PRIOR
t, said bearing.
HENRY 5 PIERPoNT, County Judge,
Dated June ), 1858.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-06-26
EGEE e.

= =
I Z are now prepared to issue Passage Tick
7 ct ir'm European Ports named below to
@aaltow0e Wisconsin,, by the old Black Star
Line, Il following naned ra,es-payablc in Pa
per money:
London = New York city-Adults, SO
Ca,'dlen under u years Of age, -
Liverpool to New York city-A iults, %
Children under -, IS
New York TO Nanitowoc b. Railroads.&c.
ord class, Is
Children, half prize.
7. C. SHOVE & BIO.
Manitowoc, Wis, Fab. -, 1868.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-06-26
THE WEEKLY WORLD. "a
The Best Weekly IoWspapfr in The Uni
ted Statfs.' +tA
The Weekly World in each Issue ssias +.
Il III TIE NJ rs

The Weekly Word in each issue con sias =.
dLLIHE NLlFS
Of the previous week, including the Intes. tes-,
gains from al paris Gi the couutry up. to the
hour of its publication.
No event # any importance occurs ID any
3art of the Ord without being fully aud
promptly teIesraphed to and published promptly
4 It's columns. It has all the dispatches OF the
Associated Press from every part of the United
States, and Inc news from all parts OF Europe
brought by the steamers is instantly telesraphei
o our office, from whatever point the steamers
irst touch. Besides these advantages, it has its
,wn special
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-06-26
Taken Z Il.

~ the subscriber. about three weeks ago. a
egh.le and b!ica SOW, With litter Of seven
pig about three weeks old. TIE oener is re.
qlested 20 prove property par charges, and take
ter awav. NILES MCMAHON.
Ma4i-a-o-. June II. T:Sg
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-06-26
-AGLIrJL IJGIL.

4 special feature the Weekly Wo'ld, which
comments itself to every farmer, Is its Agricul-
ara: Department, the charge Of which IS in the
hands q 4 most competent gentleman WHO has
for number of years been identified with tbs
agricultural interests of the country both SD
7:g:!er ard practical, scientific f4rncr.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-06-26

r.
ceived information that the rebels hold
all the passes of South Mountain.
Harrisburg, June Is, II p. "a
The rebels which occupied Gettysburg
to-day was the division Of Gen. Early, be-
longing to Longstreet's corps, which are
supposed to have crossed the Potomac
and the troops Of Longstreet are suppos
ed to have crossed a. Shepardstown Ford
New York, June 27.
a Tribune's Washington despatch say.
that there is no longer doubt but that ,
great battle will be fought in Maryland
and perhaps Pennsylvania
| 1t is sufficient to say that the move
ments Of our army have been made will
lJPr9omPtin''ude and rapidi.y, and a feelin'
J. !. kAULER.
Hantowoc, April Is lsG3.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-06-26
IYA4rtIlL md COMMERCIAL.

The Com mefciai Department Of the Weekly
World, with it, iull aud accurate reports Of tho
markets of every kind, both domestic and fuf~
cign, is recegniz d as standard authority By
dealers oar Of as well "a in the city. Is weekly
reports ii tie transactions in and he condition
Of the ncnoy market are indispensable to aug
one who ae ites TO kcrp informed of The cnnstans
fluctuations OF prices in tiese times. and TO gain:
possession oI that Information without which no
Il. .acs- 90. u c0aIaet.l with success.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-06-26
DEFY CO7TpETEIEDE

the patronage If the people of nouito zoe,
Calumet, hewaunae, aud Brown counties is 20.
iicited, and they Will find it II their advantage
70 ell AID examine my prices be!ole purcha-
sing elsewhere. 10 tue people Of those coua-
ties would say, that for the patronage I have
received Of them am very Tia kul, and hope
70 have them continue The same, as am roT
better prepared 70 supply their wants, AID will
guarantee genera! satisfaction.
From this die I viii pay the highest mari e
lrce fl al ili,is Of
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-06-26
TERMS.

One c -, o@o year, 81 to Cergymen, 81:
Two coilrst t. oga address, 50; tor club Of
tn copies, al Extra copy will he seut F,r
ciHo q t"e..'r. copy q the D IT. Tor one year
For cub NJ ti..y, tHe Daily, ", eaty, and ,;en..
Weekly - osc year 9acL.
lic,tol. # other weekly paper published
in th. rl9: rs are there found -uct fuli COM
nc! la AL market report, DAd general newa
Intelligence. c@i.h.ued with so much editorial
mat CT ., Il naii : 81 nj cei'aGenu, aiding a.
il Tie Weuriy II Ri. Published Thursdays.
TERMS
-Four copies t. on address,, So; Twenty cories-
I:sm.ancas Tor ,he WoriG may be ma e no
Drafts. Treasury notes, or hanh-bills 81 speeiae
paying b I...s 81 d where tho atom on OF h-s
postmaster e ,atcd to the remittance at ,Lv
time f mailing re letter, it may 10 mads at
our ri,i,.
County papers ty inserting thi. prospccsu,
one or more t;ata, are emitted % a ecpg Il tho
Daily Hor!4 to- 90 year
>pecim-H %ys sent to any address upon APP
plea ion. Adlless
TIE WORLD,
No 3 r.. l:nr, New York.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-06-26

II. KINDS OF REVENUE STAMPS for sal.
a 1T the eftee Of
CHAs. HOTIELMAN.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-06-26
25 Varieties Of ADDlas

Embracing Summer, Autumn md Winte- and ali
tested, hardy kinds, sga from to wears. old !.
height 20 feet Price when delivered st
0>h oSh. per 100, So 90; D"Arf Apples, Sc
cents och
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-06-26
Oshkosh City Nursery

WE, the undersigned, offer fcr sale for the
spring Of 1868, the following varieties of Frpi ;
described a. follows: =
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-06-26
Lowest Csass, Prize cs
Er S-e10sn

II. Ri !. Err
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-06-26
Dissolution OF E.oEtn ereEaSD.

Han:towoc, April Is 1sG3.
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1863-04-29

GIN. CABELL.--The Patriot of the
18th (inst) has the following from Cab
elPs Brigade, which is actively engaged
In North West Arkanfas.
A letter from an officer of his brigade
states, ''that the General, with about 800
men, left Ozark Oh the 10th inst, ard at
tackled the enemy 10 position at Fayette-
vile on the morning of the 18th. Our
men, only about 600 in action, carried she
town, and were fred upon by the enemy
ensconeed in houses aud rifle pits. The
fight continued for upwards of three hours
ard we were only compelled to retire be-
fore an accumulated force outnumbering
US four to one.
"The enemy, during the fight, sought
shelter wherever he could find it-even
among women and children; and the
Southern ladies. amidst the storm of fire
and lead, presented the aselves at their
windows, balconies, piazas, and encouraged
our boys to tie conflict, with voice and
the waving of their handkerchiefs. God
bless those ladies-we intend to visit them
again under more favorable auspices. -
Major Wilson, acting quarter-master, was
wounded in the thigh. The General and
myself came out unhurt-but the latter
badly scared"
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1863-04-29
Public Meeting

In pursuance of 4 notice which appeared u
the Telegraph the Tlanters Of Hempstrii
county met az the courthouse on Saturday tts
18th inst
Mr. y. n. Fakin appeared and e1pl aimed tr
notice IN the Telegraph. and hi md ersianii o..
Of the object OF the meeting. Mr.. A. \. John
son addressed the meeting. giving his view.
aud moved that J. W. Hannah be ca led 10 tis
char and J. ; Cannon be appoi tel secrthT
II appearing that there was much III verEr
M opinion regarding the object IF the meer-
u vas moved by Dr. Mither=poon. and spcaui
by DR. Wilson. that the chair appoint d CO..
mitiee composed of one individual from end
township. whore duty IL should be 10 gather
such information and IA cts as regards the siru.
alton and wants Of the families Of volunteer:
the menns and amounts APT roIriAtci tor Their
support whether sufficient OF nat. and that
they rePor the same to an adjourned meeting
which should take place on that day two weeks
the II Of May.
IL was also moved ny DR. Wilson that The
editor Of the Telegraph be requ esfed to gTs
notice Of the next meeting, and request rsn-
eral attendance.
Under the first resolution. the chair appoirtet
the following gentlemen on the committee, VIZ
T. VI. Wilson. DR. b. +. Wilson, D.. T. Bran-
don. H. Bishop, y. Stephens. VI. Herd, j. :
Yickers. J. W. Smith.
These gentlemen were 70 meet on the Saiui.
day following. and prepare business
r. w. HANNAH, Chm
j. s. Cannon. Sec
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1863-04-29

CoNaREssIoNAL-Richmopd, April 10
The President will issue his proclamation,
to- morrow morning, urging the people to
direct their agricultural labor mainly to
the produc ton of food crops. He takes
an encouraging view of the present situa-
ton of affairs, and urges the raising of
food for man and beast. as means OF
avoiding the only danger the government
regards with apprehension. He admin
listers just rebuke to spectators.
Richmond, April 10.-In the Senate,
the report of the committee Of conference
recommended that the Senate agree to an
amendment of the Hou sc bill, exemptlpg
contractors from military service was con-
Cured In. The House bill, amending
the copyright act, and Senate bill, abol-
ishing all ports Of delivery 10 the Confed-
crate States, except such as are also ports
of entry, passed. The Senate went into
secret session.
The House postponed the Supreme
Court and Court Of Claims bills, until
next session. They passed the bill to re-
organize the Medical department The
House concurred 10 the report Of the com
mittee of conference, in relation to the ex-
emption of mail contractors.
Richmond, April lin the Senate,
to-day, the Senate bill to organize an Ordi-
nance Department passed; also the Senate
bill prescribing rates of postage on news
papers; and the Senate bill to organize q
Medical Purveyor's Department.
The House, last night, passed substi-
tute for the Senate bill, to amend the Sc
questra;ion laws. day, recognized and
referred the bill to the Judici lry Commit
tee, and went into secret session on the
ia bill
Richmond, April 13-Iu the Senate
to-day the Senate bill to abolish the Office
OF Regimental Commissary. passed Also,
the House bill to prevent fraud 10 the
Quartermsster's and Commisslry depart
ment and obtaining under false pretenccs
the transportation of private roperty.-
The House business was unimp,rtant.
ichnond, April Is In the Senate,
to day, the House bill explanatory of the
act authorizing The President to &C cept
and place in service regiments heretofore
raised, was discussed. Report of the COM
mittee of conference with the House, In
relation to the bill to send newspapers to
soldiers was defeated.
The bill to refund to the State Of Ala
bama the amount pa id by her for steamer
Florida, was passed.
A large number of private Claims and
bills, passed
The repor: Of the conference com mittee
on the exemption bill, postponed to Friday
differs but LITTLE from the Did bill.
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1863-04-29
RAID IN EASTERN ARKANsAs.-ThC
True Democfat of the 22i, has the fol.
lowing letter:

RAID IN EASTERN ARKANsAs.-Th
True Democfat of the 22i, has the fol-
lowing letter:
Cross COUNTY, Ark, April III, '63.
Mr.. EDIToE-HavI, < "a leasure mo-
mcni, | proceed to give you a concise
| statement of the federal raid ia this pnr-
ton of the state recsurly made. On
Tuesday, The 1,h inst, tour Transports ar
rived at WitIsburg, on the st. Francis
river, with Il federal force of between 600
aud | 900 soldiers consisting mostly of
cavalry, with several pieces VI artillery.
| At tins point hey made their hehiluir-
tiers. On their way up the river Lacy
landed "a considerable tUrcc al Lluden, ~
| S.. FrancIs county. wnicn secured the
whole country sc.o-s Croleys Ridge, all
the way up to WiusourG, where they
iuined the transports agaln-then the "a
| tire force WAS sent out up the Ridge a.
| high as harrisburg. | dO not suppose
the enemy has made rad III any portion
of the Confederacy since the war com
meuced where the cOnsequer ces resulted
with as much injury and dctrI III snt u the
| citizens as the Que here alluded u. They
robbed the whole country, taklug of ne.
sroes in large numbers from whoever own
ed them, taking every horse and mule
they could possibly get hold of, and every
thing else of value. 1t seems that they
had been furnished with the names OF
every one who wassrpposed to be a money
holder, and in fact they demanded the
money aud all valuabes from every
one they met with, making general
search at every residence. by bursting
open trunks, drawers, etc., with revolver.
in their hands. At the residence OF Mr.
Samuel johnson they required Mrs
johnson to divest herself OF every piece
of her clothing, stripping her entirely
of every garment she had Oh, save one;
at which place they obtained 81, 500 in
gold and silver, and similar occurrences
were common. They carried off about
Loco negroes, it is supposed Many
who were wealthy as it were on yesterday,
to-day are destitute and needy. l myself
was a sufferer to the amount of at least
$50, 900, and many others to much larger
amount than myself.
| why are sucn OulTaSeS as these tClera-
ted in Eastern Arkansas b. our military
authorities? 1t cannot be because we are
disloyal, f-r no portion of Arkansas has
responded more heartily aud readily to
every call that has been made to aid in
the defence of our country, than the cas-
tern portion Of the State; yet, thus far.
we have had 10 succor sent US, save an
occasional visit by Capt McGee and his
little company, consisting only of about
so wen, and although with the disparity
of Idmbers of four or five to one, the val
iant Captain with his brave and patriotic
company, in the vicinity Of G. w. Sea-
born, Esq, the day before the enemy
left, gave fight to the advance of the ene-
my, killing some five or six upon the field,
and mortally wouuding as many more
Mr.. SeaborD, understand, sustained a
considerable loss BY the Yankees-they
burnt up his residence with all his furni.
ture, &c. S. l.. A.
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1863-04-29

WI Loss OF TIE QUEEN OF THE WEST
On Monday last, April 18th, the Queen
of the West, under the command of Capt.
Malloy, and having on board Com. Fuller,
left Butte q la Rose for Grand Lake, Com
Fuller leaving orders for the Grand Duke
and Mary T., both lately converted into
powerful gunboats, to follow Kim imme.
diateiy. Attended by the tender Nina
SHINES, the Queen reached Chicot Pass.
connecting Chicot Lake and Grand Lake.
the same evening, and waited for the
Grand Duke and Mary T. until IL O. clock
at night. These boats not arriving. Com.
Fuller passed on with the Nina SHINES
into Grand Lake, ordering the SHINES to
make for Indian Bend or Charenton
where he expected to find 800 men, who
we're to act as sharp shooters on the gun
boats. On reaching this place, which she
did about 3 o'clock in the morning, the
Nina SHINES was informed that the ex.
pected reinforcements had been driven of
the day before, ard that the Federal gun
boats. three in number, were then in easy
gun shot. Pushing off speedily in the
direction of the Queen, as day began to
appear. the tender soon discovered her
and at the same time the Federal gun
boats, which at once opened fire upon
both boats. Running up to the Queen,
the SHINES was ordered to return ID
wards Butte Ia Rose, and bring on the
Duke and Mary t., the Yankee gunboats
still keeping heavy fire on the Queen
When about mile from the latter. the
SHINES saw shell strike her about the
pilot house, and few moments after.
wards she appeared to be on fire all over
and the light of the continued flames was
seen for some time after.
The Queen was at this time two and a
half or three miles from shore, the wind
blowing furious gale-so that the only
chance for those on board. was that the
enemy came Up in time to save them
from destruction by the flames or the
waves. Thus ends once more the short
lived career Of another of our military
successes. Who was to blame will per
haps appear hereafter.
GSouthern Sentirel, 18th.
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1863-04-29

From THE EASTERN CoAsr. Charles
ton, April 1.-THE steamer Anna form
erly OF the New Orleans and Galveston
trade, arrived here this morning, from
Nassau, with cargo of merchandise, 10
Guiding large quantity of Havana
cigars.
Mobile, April ia special from p
w. A., dated Charleston, April l2'-Says
all the Iron clads except new Ironsides
went south that afternoon. Three were
towed after the fight. \ dispatch boat
left for Fortress Monroe to retu rn this
morning, doubtless with orders T. re. ire
Charleston, April l. During ye-ter-
day all WIS quiet. This morning, the en-
tire iron feet departed three going North
aud four South. The irOnsides WAS tJv
ed over the bar Tn, impression gener-
ally prevails, however, that they viii
return soon TO renew the attack
Last night the stea Eer - nnev Il
Jackson formerly tile Leopard, while at
tempting to run the blockade into the
harbor, was hCtiy chased by dozen block
aders aud fired az. The Jackson received
several shots through her hull. Capt
Black fnding i impo sibIe tu escape ran
the steamer On the beach aud burnt her.
Her crew aud passengers took to the
boats and have reached here. Very little
saved, excepting the mail and passengers
etfe cts. The steamer burned 70 the wa
ters edge, in sight Of the Yankees. Her
cargo consisted Of several pieces of artille
ry; two hundred barrels Of salt petre; for
ty thousand army shoes and a large assort-
ment Of merchandise.
Goldsborough, N. c.. April ia
partial victory over the Aboliiinni-ts near
Washington. 1t appeared that the enc
my under Foster marching to The relief
OF Washington, now invested by our
troops, VIC re met and routed last Thurs
day evening near Bonds Greek. No
loss on our side.
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1863-04-29
FROM Misunderstanding

FROM VIRaINTA.-Lynchburg, Anil
10.-The train, which left here h.
morning, on the Virginia and Tenpessaa
r. r. with four hundred exchanged On
federate prisoners aboard, ran of the trsat
near Towris' Crossing, wounding elev.a
soldiers; FIVE Of them seriously.
Lyuch5urg, April ia special ;,
the Republican dated Salem. 18th. o..
Jenkins expedition. with small porn,
of his command into Western va. II.
been completely successful. The eIectis,
and spring courts, of the bogus gover.
ment in all the counties west of Ia
Kanavha river were broken up-driviu,
the enemy, with loss into his fortifcatiops
at Hurricane bridge. They proceeded
thence to Kanawha riv n, four miles below
Winfield and riddled two goveruuen.
steamboats, which were passing, embarked
at night in boats and floating down tbs
Kanawha, and capturing Point Pleasant
next morning; killed and captured nun.
Der of the enemy; took $50 horses and Dc.
stroyed large amount Of stores The
enemy made a most desperate effort to
cut off his retreat from the Ohio river
but they were eluded, and the command
extricated in safety.
Richmond, April 15-At auction the
Confederate bonds of the hundred million
loan, brought 10 and interest, ID million
$50! aud 1854.
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1863-04-29
TREASURY NOTICE.
OFFICE orc. 5. pEPo.rr,Er.

UFFIcE or T. D nEPOsITARr,
Little Rock Arkansas, I
April 18th, 1853
fNR EASURY NOTES of date prior % IS
l. December, 1862, not bearing intsFss-
may be funded at this Office, pursuant to d.
acts Of Congress directing such funding A1-
the regulations Of the department, in benz
bearing eight per cent. interest. al any tim
up to the 22i inst, and thereafter, suri
notes, together with those of issue subsequsi
to lstDec. 1862. and interest bearing nOta
vii be fundable in seven per cent bonds
when there are no DO nis on hand, eertihe'ls,,
Will be issued for the amount presented ~.
paid, designating the rate Of interest % W.. -
they are entitled, which i'll be taken up ".
bonds or stock bearing sam dateaad iDisrs =
as soon as they can be obtained.
EDw. CROSS,
April 18th, 1868. l5-3m Deposlai!
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1863-04-29

TA bill to endorse the Confederate
bonds which passed the Georgia House Of
Representatives has been indie fnitely post
poned in the Senate, by vote Of "a to
10. The House rejected Mr.. Stephens
resolution declaring against endorsement
BY almost tie vote. yeas go nays 6l.--
Georgia is very doubtful On this point it
seems.
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1863-04-29

NJ At Louisville Democratic mayor
was elected. In Michigan the Democrats
have large gain. In st. Louis Mrs. JEFF
Thomson has been arrested. News from
wash ngton states that Earl Russell in
his note, states that vessels are building
for the Confederacy. Affairs with Eng
land are unfreudly and menacing on the
part Of the United States.