davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1863-08-20
poutb's Department.
For the News,
Charade

tOr the news,
Charade.
I think you'll agree, my first you oft SEQ
On handkerchief, dress, cape, or shawl.
My second we use loft fear with abuse)-
'Tis a pronOun belonging to all
My last, it is round, known to thinkers profound,
Who doubtless will deem me absnrl;
But Patience dear friends, tho enigma now ends;
My whole is Just half Of my third. "a WINONA.
New Market O.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1863-08-20
[ror tho Ndnns
[For the N9ws.
Lines on the Death of Lieut.. w. p.
Cowne,

who was accidentally shot July H. 1869, while in pur
suit Of the rebel, john Morgan from the effects Of
which he died July 25. Written in behalf Of his for
meTcommRud, Co. X, 18th Reg't. o. V. l., and re-
Hpectiully inscribed to his many friends and connex
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1863-08-20

y In his report of Mr.. Trimble's
speech at Piketon. the reporter make Is
the following important
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-03

THE COMMANDMENT FORT MALLISTER-THB RE
PORTED DISABLING or THE IRoN-CLAD AoNTAUK.
The bombardmcnt OF Fort Nc Mister at Genesis Point
(Which the mouth o. the Ogeechee river, and lies about
fifteen miles south Of the mouth OF the Savannah rver
lasted from O'Clock until halpast twelve O'Clock
the 27th inst. Only clad eHgd0ed aud the
tay,et brdy ddud9d nat she forced 10 haul or
The savannah Repuoii an says
The iron clad Yankee steamer came up in inc style,
squared herself for light, and after dppng her coos
thrice opened npon the battery. She sat very low IN
the water and but little than her nrret could be
Our sohd shoi said 10 hips broken 10 pieces
then struck her sidS. The other iron cads lay farther
down. round the bend IN the river with the woOden
sells the position euabng them 6re the fort
The shots fired az intervals of two three minutes
The balls from the turre eleven and fifteen inch
We learn that vessels apparently Transports
lying yesterday in Bear river, below Kilkenny, about
twelve miles from the point. They probably hin
troops. wlh the Intention II possible, of max landing
in the There some hundred and six ~
COVE nment negroes at work AT the battery, who
mt, the interior Monday night, IL was
ascertansd that The enemy we're coming up. f~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-03

srTyoIE, Va, Fob. l, 1863
!pe0y, de.
Yesterday was an exciting wen - sad day here.
In sbe afternoon funerals met the eys moving from many
directions at once. Military honors alike accorded
70 the dead private and " We onoer. The solemn
roll Of the drum and slow aad u he music had
peculiar eject all around for they anv the
battle. The natives turned sLer sssops large
NUMBER viewed the enA<iing before them, but
studigusly RETAINED from manifestins any silly
making remarks u fippant and yreyerent character.
In fact many ~ them did not know but ~ their
friends might al that very time be receiving like
beneath the rebel Gag of the Jen. Davis govern.
ment The nlcrments we're all made N the government
cemetery
Our troops In excellent spirits and ANXIOUS for
another engagement.
The wounded In hospital receiving every attention
that can Dc Afforded them, and majority, doing
exceedingly well.
The roads have become passable n not tolersby good
Yesterday was beautiful, warm day This morning
there sght indication of rain but alike u the unon
Of the day, we may only be In a cloud
General Corcorans Legion boys say that the Aldermen
q New YORK camc not 70 bring ''pcace but sword.
In former letter I briefly mentioned that
airy, had b.. horse shot under him subsequently, I
leaned that Colonel spear had himself injured
that jus, about Va time that his horse
BY Piece q shell, another Of the missile on
rejecting limb Of tree, the latter, In IT, fan striking
Colonel spear throwing him from bis horse. Yesterday
Colonel :. vas laid up. IN feared he has sustained b
tcrnal INJURIES We all hope 70 the contrary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-03

Indiana. two conscript Pennsylvania regiments, me
Fourth regular battery the Seventh Massachusetts Dat
terry, the One Hundred and Iht,eth New York volun-
teers and Spears Eleventh Pennsylvapia cavalry under
command Of General Corcoran, left camp this
morning about haf.past twelve O'Clock to engage
General PTyors forces, who known 10 be not more
than zen miles from suffolk advancing in large numbers
AZ exactly half past four, and only about eight miles dis
from camp the enemy opened their batteries upon
Tho place they selected is known as the Deserted
House. very strong position being situated on hill,
and us approach protected by swamp, through whicn
ou nare% onr hs, aae N many and hrsn
cannonadug was kept up until about nine this morning
by both parties resulting IN the death Of colonel OF one
Of the Pennsylvania regiments, q corporal and three
prvates belonging 70 the Fourth regulars (battery and
private unknown, and the woundng Of some seventy
Eve Union soldiers but the slaughter guns made
upon the rebels surpasscs our loss Tho enemys Are
very accurate Al ten NJ the Sixty ninth and Thr
teenA Indiana were ordered TO charge the enemy,
and gaantlv they performed their work On they
dashed through the enemy's IRE, approaching within
eight feet OF the encmys batteries which they would
have captured were II not for deep swamp through
which they could not pass The One Hundred and Flty
nth (Corcoran LegioD), Colonel McEviy and the One
Hundred and sixty sixth Pennsylvania and other regi
men belonging TO Cocorans command had been engaged
up 10 four r. NJ at which time the enemy way and at
last accounts aver they we're rctreatng towards the
left Of our camp. II Is currently reported In camp that Col
McEviy has been mortally wounded Lieutenant seaman,
OF the same reg ment IS reported killed Captain Kelly
Of the Sixty-nlnth, severely wounded IN the
will probably Lse his arm. Iicutenan Bell of the sixty
ninth, was also slightly wounded. The ambulanccs are
arriving every hour with our wounded.
Al I'VE O'Clock T.. ". the eucmy had been driven back
four miles 10 our left, where they reinforced
have since learned that Colonel McEvlys wound h not
dangerous
The enemy logs In killed exceeds hundred and
fifty; in wounded about four hundred Some prisoners
have just been brought in.
The action Of the day terminated shortly after five
O'Clock Y. and reinforcements sent to torcoran
from Norfolk The enemy are in ull retreat. The One
Hundred and Seventeh coran Legion), Lieutenant
Colonel Mowers commanding. were sent for twice dur
ing the day by the General but they detailed 10
guard an important point General Peck would not allow
them to move
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-03

Movements Of the Rebels.
Mv~wuro Tenn Ian %

MnrHH Tenn. Jan u 1853.
General Van Dorm, with eight brigados len Grenada
Last Saturday. and moving toward Memphis. He must
come by railroad to Corseville and then strike north
There we're 80 600 rebels Grenada the day men
toned. consisting Of cavalry artillery and infantry. We
are expecting raids in all directions.
We have advices from Holly Springs 70 Sunday after.
There two brgsdes Of infantry there under
rlghinan and Whitehead They not stationed at Holly
Springs. but run In and ont at pleasure.
Last Sunday four federal soldiers discovered guerilla
near lagrange and pursued him until he led them into
the midst d hundred Confederaes who killed three
Of his pursuers and captured the other.
Fifteen thousand rebels are reported fifteen miles south
OF the Charleston Railroad marching north.
Tho rebel General Sullivan has ordered all bacon In
Jackson, Tenn, excepting two weeks supply for each
family, 70 be seized Tho Appeal cric out against tho
act, and stamps u AZ hcndish starvation policy Of the
government.
The vkssurg Wig Of the 2Ist says the federal. have
passed Friars Point, coming down TO give v,cksburr
another trial. We win probably hear from them In the
Yasoo in few days None OF the boats have made their
appearance a Youngs Pom, yet Let them come We
are ready for thom.
Guerilla Forcs, claims thu, he whipped the federal.
dreadfuy 81 the battle u Parkers Cross Roads but &C.
snowlcdgcs his loes have been two hundred He.ays
be crossed the Tennessee his return with one
piece Of artillery than he had when he out on
the expedition and good supply Of clothing, small arms
and one thousand horses and mules.
There are about two tbovsand sick soldiers AZ Helena
and the extent q the mortality very serious Requlsi-
,ion had been made 81 Louis for conss
Col shaw OF the Fourteenth Iowa. who wrs some time
since ordered ~ Helena by Gen. Curtis W organize
ooored men returned to-day, Cen German refusing 70
recognize under Gen. Curtis order. He said 10
Col Shaw, ''Damn any who would act under such
an order n and he further said II any u bis officers
would accept place under snch man his men would
shoot him
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-03
IMPORTANT FROM The SOUTH.
The Anglo-Rebel Steamer Princess
Royal Captured or Charleston.
THE LATEST FROM VICKsBURG'
Opening Of Galveston to the Trade
of the World!

Our files Of Richmond papers TO Saturday the 3lst
sA inclusive. They contain quite number Of important
kilograms.
The Savannah Repabican says:-The Confederate war
steamer Florida, Captain j. Newand Ma, passed safely
out OF the harbor Of Mobile, and Is now riding the
high in search Of Yankee robbers This news will
shock the of the "Lncolntes; but they will be
worse shocked when the reports from Maift begin to
come in.
Major Reid Sanders was captured by being betrayed
by the Of his yacht. As they got out OF
Charleston harbor the tied him and seered for the
Feet and delivered him up the Yankees This will
for his dispatches being the bottom.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-03
General m~CisiIsn's PsbIie Reception In
Bosfoa.

b~ros, teb. 2. IsS3.
The isvcs 90 public RECEPTION Il General socsilaa At
the fremont H0use day crowded and hthn.sstc
popular d.rnonstraion shorty before nsu the onosSs
q the arrny, including many tho wounded Iaid their
rsup-~ta 70 General body Neat city govern
beaded ~ mayor Lincoln. introduced In tho
the ball and roospt0n puors a the botsI
rapidly beng nliei. and crowd ~ from " tern
thousand people gathered IN the vicinity. s,rosg
police forc. preserved order, and fD tie hnitss
,rsce a hotel would admit the cro-d we're so~edO
prcss through and shake tho GsnsraIt hand mo hd~s
managed b enter With the ero~d and several sounded
Slider, To tho sitter General neclsIlan sdare-ssd
special words q sympsiby
The reception closed At three O'Clock bot, IN rc.psuss
" urgent dsnsnda froy the mas. ~bo ~ers unAs. %
enter tho buiiirT, the General appeared Tor fee
minutes portloo n thr hotel bowed bis thznhs
lie vas enthgsissteaTy chser~i.
To norro1 Ceusral MCCLELLAN wili visit L~reres.
spcesi 5yiia,ons from tho peopls - Portland, Ne,
and Conoofd y. ~, have been received ~ The CeDsru
10 visit those cities
Among the military oncerr present we're Col Day, &
thu United State. Army. ssbr HostTom@ry, unhsd
states strssset~r Captain sous, rhfd cavalry. csps
l.. scHing naval storssssper, assistant Qasrtsr
matter Lieutenant Coarsi C0nno,, Yorty fourth NED
YORK coton.I Hosssr. Forty slr,h HsDaehssstk:
Aduiap, Ds,la q The sinih hsr HAMPSHIRE sId many
others.
vsiber Tsyior TIE -sf Known sailors prsashsr, szf,
AZ ls stes hands 9Th ne General oGoa plsss tho &c.
ps,.i wbo II the sold crs' otote"
oooolorsrys soilsr VOID pas. 10 the ,hvonr, 80
!, Fssh tbe G.Gsnl voud tpess . rlbdiy voc
oBs saa 80 Nay Cod bios ypn, General Al
cher soldier g., down Ls Knees and ss-sf
be hands ono odocr from se~ Ysrx, Who w.S
severely ~ouna~i ~ rreduiessbur, asscrib~d M
part uasa ~ hs res,meut, V -LSh NJ GsO3
raj al
lhrouEb yOlr tat battle vnhogi gang 81, Nstsr 81
oAp,as Ia 20 many, M 0noer asyefod q" mssf
q scersi, y yoa nad been there +"
Mary = tn leading plsoea y bsfss's u ne city -s~
olossi ara ,hs prctreisss and smyoyea Silss yp,rsd
IN. seusoususloa q re~,ect tosnatbs cse~si
Th.rs Gas qai6sJ use ssUlef rcsIt frefn s,'alf
parts u IN saats asa ,sa fr0p AfJshns slaa AnesS
,bs latter un ssl,s,,,p X 49,, ors ha.1red s'pyssj
from rsru.4a ssS ~ Zsr sls srsvta b. res a. Do
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-03
THE FIGHT AT THE oGEECHEE
Rebel Report Of the Disabling
Of the Iron Clad Montauk.
The Report Centradicted by
Capt. WOrilen's Messenger.
The Rebel Solid Shot Break 70 Pieces
Against Her Turrev,

WARRINGTON, Feb. 2, 1858.
Tho following despatch received to-day by The
Navy Department.
FORTRESS MONROE, Feb. 2. 1868.
bearer Of dispatches left Port Royal Friday
He says there truth in the report the hon.au
being disabled at Fort McAlster.
Commander worden lay under the enemy ere for four
hours TO try his vessel
Tho balls had more effect upon her than so many
hail step
Nothing had been heard Of the capture Of the Smith In
StoDo river when the despatch messenger left.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-03

Atsssr. Feb ?, 1893
rSurp srarr ~sslroEaL
The srr.srS announced the q The Senate
m the ont resolution " enter INTO Join, ssssn for tbs
election Of United States Senator
rps rnorossD sotprxss ssTtts.
Nessrs Loutrel, ik-tvlos, korn bto~D and Fletcher
were arointed committee on behAf a the Assembly 10
drat bill providing h0~pitA and 1ylum Tor wounded
New York Volunteers.
Yrs unnltY.
Tbe annual report u tse Iraatees q The Astor Library
presented.
me use a Tho Assembly Chamber vas granted 10 the
STATE Medical society On Wednesday evening
ssHfrpAsr apRKSrr.
Mr. Dyis moved v make hs resolutions upon arbitrary
Arrests the special order Tor Monday evening CARED
The Assembly then Adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-03
NEWS FROM FORTRESS MONROE.
Extensive Fire at NOrfolk-ViOiati0n Of
the Cartel for the Exchange Of Pri.
soners, &c.

the Cartel for the Exchange of Pr1.
sOners. &c.
ToRrRR< MONROE, Feb. l, 1868
The steamboat New York, which to have left last
night City Point been detained til to-day TO
take up hundred and twenty rebel prisoners, who
arrived this morning the Baltimore boat from Fort
MclIenry.
Al O'Clock this morning fire broke out on Main
street. Norfolk destroying the building and the following
places OF business: Miwoods restaurant, j.
A. Bates barroom, one grocery and boot and shoe
establishment. The building destroyed was opposite
Adams Co.'S express ONCE Their building in
great peril for while, and narrowly escaped destruc
tion.
Colonel Ludlow. United States Commissioner for the
exchange Of prisoners has just returned from City Point
He has made arrangements for tho exchange Of citizen
prisoners and Is Of opinion that Je Davis retalatory
proposition deliver all tho United States officers to
the authorities Of the States where captured and which
gross violation OF tho cartel win not be approved BY
the rebel Congress, who are now acting upon II. Tho
result will be known in . few days. We how hold more
officers than the rebels Colonel Ludlow has earnestly
protested against the rebels permitting the authorities Of
any State apply the operation Of state laws any cap
tuved oces in the service Of the United staes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-03
NEWS FROM NORTH CAROLINA.
The Great Southern Expedition all
Ready.

The Great Southern Expedition all
Ready.
MoREnAD Cry, N. c., Jan. &c. 1853.
The waters between here and Beaufort black with
vessels OF all kinds which only awaiting tho ablte
of the gale which has been prevailing for the
past Ave days TO take their departure for their destination
Captain J. c. Slaght, CHIEF quartermaser OF this de-
parment has completed his aduous labors in fitting out
this the great expedition Of tho day, having accom-
plshed without work unparalleled in the history
OF the His great nautical knowledge and sxli
mand the admiration OF ALL
Tho enemy terribly austered and trembling
with fear; for they know the storm is coming
The next gale that sweeps from the South will bring 70
your cars the clash Of resoundng arms.
The army Is IN splendid condition and in the very
best Of spirits They eager the coming fray with
all its attering prospects 81 General Vessels is
left in command at Newborn with adequate force for
any emergency.
Disclosure or General Fosters Plans
Elizabeth City Occupied by Union
Troops-TroubieB Between North CaroIi-
and the Confederate Government-
Interview Between JEFF. Davis and Go
vernon Vance, &c.
ROANOKE ISLAND, N. c., Jan. 80, 1858.
Major General J. G. Foster has again written 70 the
General in Chief at Washington, bitterly complaining Of
the premature disclosure Of military and naval
ments In this department,
Elizabeth CITY, ". G., is held by the Union troops
a military post. one company Of tho FIRST North
Carolina (Unon). regiment and about one hundred ne.
groes doing garrison and picket duty that point
Jen. Davis had conference last week With Governor
Vance, OF North Carolina upon the relations Of this STATE
with the Southern conederacy--meesng him for that
purpose Franklin Depot Virginia, on the Backwater.
Governor Vance plainly informed Jer Davis shat North
Carolina would insist upon the and recall OF
adequate force for the protection OF North Carolina from
a.y further Union advances. North Carolina has
eighty thousand troops in the rebel service.
Many applications being made for authority 10
raise native loyal troops. General Foster strongly
proves doing this.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-03
Three Ladies' Burned 20 Death.

UDFNNHi NJ 7 . FtUi n f5OOs
The dwelling house Of H. G. Pool near Titusvie, was
destroyed BY ere last Saturday afternoon HIS vito and
daughter and Mrs. Gonzale whose husband was u New
York, pershed in the flames Tho cause Of the Ore IL
known The remains q the three ladies' we're found near
the door. Mr. Pool absent from tho house 1t tho
time he nre broke out.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-03
Fight with shs Indians In wash inst.n
Territory.

N'if LII tlrTI 700 T. TO
On the morning a TIE zsth ut, Colonel Couhor had a
desperate battle With the indians bar river Wssbng
ton Territory ono hundred and for'ytso tsbss y no
norlE-nd lie sinedfwo hundred and tweSty foer, Aaa
many are sgpposed 70 drowned ne oss go kunffed
and seysniy .avs hors,r snd dsEfuycd Their blEep, pro
vsous, a. The ashl as,sd i0ar hoafs. tolpnsl On
pors hss was slEss with fear 0ows ADD iLlr,Y
elxL, men ~glG~l
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-03
News from Texas.


PROCLAMATION from GEN. MAoRUDER-Of gNING or
0ALvEsTOH TO TRADE.
After the battle Of Galveston Gen Magruder issued tho
Following proclamation and II out In vessel under
. neutral rsgstsr - neutral port
rnotiAnAnoN.
GALvDror, Jan. 4, 1863
whereas, the undersigned has suoceed.s 1, ran,n,n,
and destroying part q the enernyn deet sna :,
Abe remainder o the harbor Of Galveston ana
Che neghsoring waters, and the blockade having been
shus enectuay raised, he therefore urocla,n. ~ All
concerned that the harbor o Galveston n one. ~,
% resume their usual commercial intercourse with hi.
port.
Done n Galveston, this, the 9Th day or rsnu.v,
fss3 J. ". hAGRUnEN, MAJOR General Command,g -
We had the satisfaction says the Houston TsIeya.h
sf the 7th ins OF sending number Of copies oY o,r
last paper containing copors accounts ~ the battle nv
the same vessel adiressed 10 ne principal ornas or o.
W,s fiudss ond EuroJs We thus have reason " hone
that the true Of the affair will be published TO the
outside wprld
and bring corgoes needed merchandise 70 shores
We and the Following items 10 the rLordrA.-
The Confederate force the st wast 900 men, but
snan portion OF which IN the action. They had
thirty guns all told shore aud on gunboas, TWEEN
ty.four OF which light artillery. The enemy had
Az war steamers mounting forty heavy guns.
The Galveston city buried twenty eight persons
IN 10 the % OF whom seventeen were killed In the
Dght and eleven died subsequently.
Confederate bonds now hcg taken Up At the rate
NS1oo, 600 day in Houston.
learn that the fedcrss sabine pass od every
bstt and return By day 70 The blockade. They have
nxlp W BE Psss. Wet V full possession. The Dan,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-03
Movements OF Union Troops.

CHARLESTON, 8. c., Jan. 80, 1863
Our scouts report that Pinckney Dawusie and Balls
Islands have been evacuated by the enemy.
Forty sail vessels reported at Hilton Head
Heavy firing has been heard in the direction of stono
this morning. which lasted several hours II is believed
however, TO be nothing than the enemy practising
target Coles Island.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-03

SLIGHT MISTAKE IN CONVICTION WIN THE 100.
IN several published lists ~ vesses cruising Tor thc
Alabama and other pira,sa eran The name a tho pa-
ss,a IL ne1dsd That splendid steam slsp of.wu tho
Dasot. fas, the fastest ever conswueei
Tor navy sster shlp 10 the iroq0oisla AMI has
been slnce December 10 bocsadng On Wilmington ~ O.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-03
The ARMY in Mlddle Tennessee.

We have positive information, says the Kne1viile
Register General Joseph E. Johnston win in person
command the army Of Middle Tennessee He probably
at his post now. 1t also probable that Middle and
Tennessee win hereafter constitute one military de-
partment under the command Of General Donelson.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-03

which they had rugged up gunboat has fallen into
hands and been destroyed.
Thus every place In State that has been taken by
the enemy has been redeemed and to day the federal nag
floats over not foot Of the sacred soil of Texas
The Victoria Advocate says that pair Of large cames
are being put the express from tho Rio Grande TO
Victoria. They 10 be harnessed 10 a large two
wheeled cart They win carry 900 pounds Of freight,
and make the trip In i've to seven days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-03

SUFFOLK, Va, Feb. 2, 1855.
ne enspy 10 tonight IN force between sixteen and
seventeen niles from this place this q the Black
wafer We have taken every preoaution 70 attack him
again should he advance farther towards earsk. Thsre
s now evidence that engagement viii elsuc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-03
Tn. Missouri United state. senate.

Jurnons CRY, Ieb 2, 1873.
Joint sosson for the election Of uniisd staer
Ter var ~ again todaY. Mr. Sosin nsmo vas with.
drawn. ~ Salos taken without a resst. Tho
following IA The last haot Mr. nrovB a. Mr. rhslys a.
Er. glsy0 -, NJ. Brcckssridxe 10, teAs.ernx2
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-03

Reported Recapturo or Holy Springs.
CHATTANOOGA, JAM 80, 1868.
II is rumored here that Holy Springs has been recap
tured BY General Van Dorm with hundred prison
ers, and large quantity Of stores Michigan cavalry
regiment was badly cut up.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-03


Mr.. 1arsAS desired 10 say single word A. Mr. Nor.
gan had been dominated b. would support hun bot Ia
dong he felt though he aiding ia dissing the
grave u the republican party Governor Morgan ia
represent and 10 the principles u thai
party. He believed further that they re~srdins
man who placed the knie NJ the threat ~ the tnl0u
ticket and saughtsred u Last fall He rhoud Tor
him to-morrow, but would ~ under protest.
The motion % make the domination unanimous
carried by all voices, except senator kAnney and
i've three others
Adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-03

NIiNf, Feb :, IFNi.
Mr. Bell, behalf q the committee appointed at tho
lat Legislature, rendered report the ASSIGNMENT law
Adjourned.