davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-09-28

This Company has been organized under the
Revised Statutes of Long Island. and the Direo-
tors are composed of some Of the First Families
and most Wide Awake citizens of the City OF
Brooklyn '-'''t.H -) .et u
This Company possesses p. 4 sl %
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-09-28

Some companies declare dividends before
any stock is sold. i prefer declaring it af-
It amounts TO the same thing.
As John C. Breckinridge declared Of an
other q Declarstion,n il is q, -Yglitteripg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-10-12
Refugee. Fleeing "a Our Lines.

correspondents writing from Harper's 'er-''
under dste II 'uc s,h inst SAYS
Every day crow,l' 1t citizens and con'r1h,,ds
hetet tue Provost Mars ai's office tor passes iT-
shems, 'ycs AMI fuiilcR ~ como Moth Many M
then arc good Union ulcn. and have never taken
any part iu ue Ssr. Sorne ot th,r Mere volCitlv
orIprci aud tTsl by every means iu their power
to rrcycut the pass ~, II tho urtiau,c %! secs.
sion. Many ~ these scenes truly Affecting.
Mott ~ she whit. refugees ~ the Dunksrl per.
sIasiuu. whose RELIGIOUS tructs forbid tben ON
carving oi using arms. Ihc Couloi"rdc noscrn.
neut had htrctaf1rr allowed itcm exemption from
The drait hv paying comnutaiion ~ money and
onc-half oi a.. prultcs # their lard uut IN their
present dcsptrntc crtsi AMI rs last rce'fi, thcN
hAd rr'lc-cl 'Nom Az to 10 immetlliely drniief
AMI sent H. Richmond The nutlces Tor drafting.
together Nith ,uo order from he Tct'l t'uvern-
meuL bad air'Nl ieH d.y previous " our o1ru-
patton = II '-rieHrhUr-, aud were scd ~ over
tie town aud country. md uic dsY ou which We
arrived wss tue one t1ev had set apsri or ,o'ic''-
inS il'.l, and on which tlcy vcrc ordered TO re-
port at The Provost H,r ai'- o" ~. ny ct th"
Inhabitants eNl r'si unalt ted iov r.; our ho'aing
,hc couatr, snd say they viii freely gsc all they
have sut II ~ Will only stsJ - ututotL them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-10-12
From Missouri.


81. Louia, Oct 1o.--From the Dnoon.r's JEFF
srson City correspondent II seems that the rebel
demonstration thst plsoe, On the 7th, WAS merely
10 occupy our forces while the ennrny's main body
creased the Usage river. After feeling our foruh-
cations. aud finding them strong, they passed.
wostwsrd during the night some 10000 stropg,
with 10 70 Is cannon and . long train Of wagons.
Gen. Plesssnton arrived the morning II the sth,
and assumed command, and In the afternoon fol-
lowed The rebels With about 5000 cavalry. A. night
REPORTS reached Jefferson thai We had engaged
Prices rear, while Gen. Curtis coming from Kan
sas, was lighting their front The DrsocsAI's
Jefferson City dispatch Tonight says
A courier Just arrived from California, 23 miles
west brings information that our cavalry we're
skrrnish,ug nearly oil day yesterday. In the
siternoon the rebels entered California, burned
the railroad depot aud train oi cars. tien.
Price has issued . proclamation aaring that
he had come Into the ststs intending " ro-
main. We desire " make friends not enemies,
aud ,he dapredstions he had committed were mil
nwy necessity. About O'Clock our forces placed
battery outside Of California, anf drove the rebels
out. We killed and wounded nd captured over
one hundred. Our loss WAS euIy few woupded.
The rebels have torn up sbous mile Of the track
she eaSa sde Of Cslfornis, and it is sso torn up
IN several places on this side. The robel Colonel
Stnndewaite reportcd " be st Upton last night,
with FIVE thousand men, moving towards Rome
vile. The rebel Major Bowrc and the rebel Leu
tenant Key have been killed, and Colonel shsnks
| mortAIly wounded.
Colonel Fletcher, with nneen mon, arrived here
nom RoliA tonight and report i5oo men repairing
the South hwes branch of the railroad that the TEL
egrsph viii b. in working order tomorrow thai
The road will be open from Rol'a to No-ee the day
aftor, and thst ell s snug a Roils The bridge
and wstsr-tsnk 1t sco,'s, eight miles west of JEFF
fersn City, have bcen bnrned by the rcbc's also
the railroad depoa at Lookout. fr~ males beyond
| sEOoND DISPATCH.
81. Loufa Oct. ii.-lntehgcnce has been re
eeived At headquarters tha, Prices army wen
from California to Bonneville, Cooper County, yes
terdsy, and Shelby ssns 1900 cavalry scross th'
Missouri River u thai point. Gen. Fisk has gon
70 Lexington TO tske command there. Con. Ban
born IS sill pursuing the enemy. Busfness !
CispSuded st 81. Joseph, the citizens having bee
called to arms by Gov. Fisk, in anticipation Of
visit from Pr.ce.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-10-12

An election will tsse place in The State Of Mary.
lana to-day, on the acceptance or rejection Of the
new Constitution which has lately been proposed
for that State Tho Const.tut on sbolishes slavery,
and would probably be ratified By an immense
majority were It not for the disturbing In
Suences induced by the test oath, which
MY induce many persons 10 vote against ".
The Convention. II will he remembered, pre-
scrhcd a certain form Of oath to lie taken by all
vo'ers as condition Of casting Their ballots. The
question has teen raiHei ~ 10 how far the Com
s,ltutional Convention had the power 70 imposs
other conditions than those prescribed by the eH-
istlpg Constitution of Maryland and the laws In
accordance with IL. Governor Bradford aud other
IN, uneni persous have decided that tho oath ID
| legal On the other hand the Hon. Reycrdv John
son, United States SENATOR and Hon. Willisul
! hley regard II illegal aud OF nc
binding force, and recommend that voters shall
take Il under protest. The subject excites great
interest In and out Of the State, and will probably
lead 70 important results hereafter. Mr.. Lincoln
has expressed his hearty desire for the adoption O.
| the Constitution. Tho polls are opeu for one day
| only tto-iay) in Baltimore, and for two days
wednesd,y and Thursday, In the country dis
| Ictss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-10-12

Washington. oct. ll.-I1 accordance ".ih 'hs
authorization by the Ac, Of Congress- the Navy De
partment to-day have teegrnphod to The proper 'l'
thoriiies IN Fan francisco tn arm and equr vc''e
at that port. for the use of Fngiueor Bulk ey ana
p,r,y, who arc aoon to proceed on ihe e'pecinon
Nlr,h to comnsuce operations FOR the complexion
OF the great overland Telegraph Lne from TIE &C.
luumn Il v.r in W ushirgton Ierrnry " mo
Amoor vr-, RUSS. Tho expedition VIII psoos-
biz commence active operations IN the northern
lnti,udcB 10y the tsl 1f March.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-10-12

INDIANA
INDIAN ropoi,s Oct. 1.-The election psssed IN
quisily, far heard from, throughout the stase
Reports thus far show large Union ssus over Me
vote of 1890 which gave 1900 Republican ma.
jority.
Wayne County sives s,oo Union majority
Union gain 400.
Partial returns from the h,h Congressional p's.
,rict give 1000 Union majority gain 1900.
Winchester give. Morton Union) s2s gam a.
Randolph County. Union majority l,10o; Slles
County, 900 Cambridge, ss?. Gain II over Lanes
vote. Dublin Precinct gives Morton . unanimous
vote-268
indianapolis City and Township have probably
gone hNo Union gain 1000. Cenuevil'e and
Township give Norton 90 majority. Delaware
County l,,oo 10 s,0o0 Union majority gain 1890.
Richmond gives Morton 1,6S3. Mcdonald i,S2p.
I nion gain 500. Dearborn County, Union MAJOR
ity so.
Reports vim Cleveland.
ceusland, Oct li-An reports received from
Indiana show large Union gains over ls80 Probe.
bly, Morton will have ?o,ooo majority. and there
| will Re probable gain Of two Union Congressman
OHIO.
| C,noipnnt, Oct. iI.-Harilton County gtves
about 600 majority. Esg'esion and Hayes dnion)
! ere elected in tie la and ID districts.
1 Cleveland, seven wards, Rives i,o<S majority.
| sandusky Democratic majority--s Union gain
| Of 40 on the Guherns,orial election.
| Hamilton County g.ves 5000 Union majority.
Seven towns in Portage County give i,isi Union
majority.
Three towns in Ashtsbuls County give 6+s Union
majority.
Two towns in Cuyshogs County give 100 Union
majority.
Cfnr'nna,I Oct II Gen. schenct, for Con
srcsa, in the 81 District has shout 100 majority
The Union m.jori,y In the State. on the home vote,
is estimated st 10000. Fifteen OF sixteen Unior
Con, ressInen are elected
The SOidiers' Vote In Washington.
Wlshilg,on, Oct. ii.-Ballots were to-day cas-
a; the various hospitals AMI military stations IL
tbs e.ty and vicinity by tie sslders Of Pennsylvs
MA and Ohio. Il IL represented that there wer
but comparatively few Democratic votes pollod. III
others being f.r the opposing tickets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-10-12
r'hc Soldier, Vote In Washington.


Nsrdrk, n. j., oct. ii.-In the Charter Election
today ,he city has gone Democratic by reduced
majority. The rnon men gain cue or two Alder.
men and sevcral School Commissioners The re.
turns are scattering and come IN very slowly.
Returns from all bu, three wards show Union
gain oi three Aldermen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-10-12
GRNER GRANT.


1V hue1ny wv" 'TrVb 1sV''
Wdshingtox, October if.--Iuformstion II received
from the Army of she Po,cm.c to-dny, states that
on sunday night between ls and I O'Clock. the
enemy opsned hrs towards IN. Second Corp. and
continued the stack tor only twenty thirty
minutes. Our troops did no, reply. II is moi,
known that the enemy inflicted any damage on our
troops. when the mail boa l,n Cisy Poin, ycser.
day, all vas comparatively qniet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-10-12
GAINS IN ONO AND INDIANA.
GENERAL WAS DISPATCHES.
THE uus~OunrINvAslON.
TnT EDITIONS.
prNSeYrYtNN

Ph,L.selpmd Oe, ii.-rAe 'onowieg .lecton
nturps h.So t,,a received.
rrm ptsIEfcr.
Doylosiown--p pcmocrauc majority. as Demo.
sratc gain. 90
poy!caoen, Racls Co.-Democra,ic Majority,
y Democratic gan &C.
stvsSTH plsTEior.
wcrch,s,,r township g.ycs Brocnsll. Uniop.
Yo majority. Union gam. 3
Chester h-rou,h pc'lvare Co, Union majority,
i54 Unou loss. S.
Thirty toWusL. 70 .u Chester County show Union
bS - ees
DylawArc Co-Uron majority, i,s5o Union
ioss, eoO.
riGnrr ntsrRicT
FIRST v,rl Of Re.Ging, Unon majority, Ins.
Reading, Seventh ward-union majority. %.
With ward-unio majority, 81. Ninth Ward
pcnocraue majority. 80
SrSrn pIRTuror.
Lancaster Democratic majority. $50. Drmo-
Hstc gam, 100
1EsTu pIsrrtGr
p-u.vllo-F shcr, Union. 40 majority. '-nion
rain over last year, Ss Nruegisn township
Union gam. ~.
Union TOWNSHIP. OPS Democrats majority. Port
Clinton borough Ill democratic majority.
Tarnsqua DorotEh-Democrato majority. os
.uniou gam 30 Pori Chr,on Democratic " ajori-
r., IL Democratic yam, 20. Pous,own Borough
hmocratic majority ~ Democratic gain, 81.
rrryrS1n pieTrirr
Freemansbu-p, Northampton county, Demo-
lauo majority Union gain, 3.
nanch Caunk-ioo Union naionty. rniou
pin. Is
Elscn borough. Northampton Co Union ma
'ou,y, 80; Union oe, 5
ror1rEENru pnrsIcr
pauphn co.-Hasri risburg 2Sa Deru. msjority
lem. gain. 80 A. tar os heard from the rnior
,iorty sl1G.
rTrErSrn pisrUoT
SIX townshirs give s6 Jnion majority Cn'or
pes, 81.
Cunt crland Co. gives Gos.hrenner. for Con
ress about 20 majority
sIxrErSru prsrpIcT.
pe1to,d borough anu ,ownsh p-i,o Democrats
uaoaty. Dcma,rltc gain, g.
sErESrrESIH DISTRICT.
Blair Co-45O Union majority. Union loss al
iilntnstop horou =, Union s, 40.
.oLclauon Co. yves $50 Union nnicrty. Unio
sse, 900. Ivent5 districts IN schuylk II Go giv
Hs > morratic gain. The majority in the count
al be 1850. Uuiun gain, loo.
Ptlr1e'?ht', Oct y T.rsi Congressional ~
vet, ooliic,c, KaniaiL pen- l4si maio-it,
.. 1o-l District, C4.ur majority LU,s. Third Dl
ret, Un.aa majority SCI Fourth District Un,c
u.jar.v. $500. T'dh Datr,t cXecIa Bucks Co
.n m..,t,. y.
Er,c Coupty- W"d, D, Union majority =
Mr., p,t...I..- mal. "a Ward, % ,nio
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-10-12

MoS,n, O., ir,pclad { guns. - The ironclsi
monitor u.du,t built at ths Boston Navy
Yard, arrived at The brooklyn Navy Yard yester.
day, having been conveyed on her voyage by Tho
gunt-o,t Msssasn',. Che came through Long Island
sound, and attracted much attention from passing
vessels.
MoUoAs, -, guns.-The MohieAn was ordered
u sail yesterday. She viii probably get to 80 -
dav,
NIws.ss, T.. 8 guns.--The supply steamer Nes'
tCeRt,nued IN ,ast pass
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-10-12

The Ohis Election.
Washington, Oct 1.-THE following IL the vote
cf the Ohio soldiers In The hospitals In Washington
and AleIsndris to-day;
' nlon ~ .s........s....- ..-........ .b@U
DeVn"rsuo. .............,......' "
tSignedl
JAxD G. wmnoeh
Ohio stat~ Military Agent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-10-12
POSTSCRIPT.
NEW YORK suN OFFICE.
wednesdsr. OF is. isSt ~ o'ciori. a ~
AdditIssaI E,ecsson Retsrps from reps
sy1vanla.

Additional Electton RetarSs from rens.
sylvanla.
PI,'buye, Oct II.-ANeshany Ccunty returns
cone IN so~ly. About one hsH the dis,riee
have been heard from. and indicate . Union mn
jority the Congressional vote io the entire ecun'
" of 6e0o, % she home vote
Pi.tsburs g,vce Union majority Of i,tsn fsll-
ing "a Of &oo nom curtin's majority.
Wh District-Lsncsster County, n sddeu ste.
vsns Union. elected b. about tcn. Union loss
1900.
10th pstrict-pulson County, shol, go Demo.
cratic majority. Democratic loss 10.
ith pissrict-.union majority, AL. Union lces
9Is
94,h p'sttic.-rnion msjori,y soo in Beaver Co.
Union hoes, $50.
eoth pstrics-rrawfcrd 0ss U.ion majority.
100. Union loss, 500.
'sh District, - Chester County reported 100
Union majority Union loss. 500.
sth Dstriet.-Buek's Counsy, II reported I,iOo
Democratic majority. n this estimate is correct.
u vil defeat Russel Thsyer, ths Union candidate,
| unl-es ths soldiers vote turn ste majority tie
Other way.
Phh .dslphid, Oct. ii.-slh Misunderstanding
comple,e-union majority, III. Union gain. 65.
ieh District -Ehs-rour city wards give 400
tnlou majority.
| l'th Dis,ric,-C rnhris c.. gives . Domccrstic
majority Of sbou, I,oo0. Democratic gain, 40.
Chee,er County gives Union majority OF about
aloo. Union loaA 200.
18th Ds,rict-Franklin county gives q Demo-
cratic majority ofis0. Democratic gain, 800.
| 18Th Districs.-York county, Dem. maj. 1000
Cumberland. 600 Perry not hesrd FROM. Gloss
bremcr's msjoriiy viu probably 10 1900.
| LATEST.
Phiiodsiphio. $50 4. n. l2th.-Ths vote ,r
Me sta.e 10 " close thsi probably the soldier
| votes will bo necessary 10 decide the result,
Forney's Psns claims Unian majority n IN
on which she soldiers vote viii insr.ase " 2oco
Il thinks there will BE- Union gain In members q
Congress n of the Lesisasure
The AsE claims . Democratic majority N
home vote OF 0So or II. 0oe.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1864-03-30
A CoMRApE FRIEND.

Gen. Finegan.-[General Fin0gan.
the hero of Lake City is an Irishnan BY
birth. In early life be enlisted as a
private in the United statas regular
army. After his discharge he removed
to Florida. where he became employed
We are informed, as an engineer. BY
intelligence and good conduct he prosper
ed in his affairs, married eligibly' and
became a leading citizen. Since the
breaking out Of the war, hehas risen IL
the Conferate service to the rank o
.Brigadisr General /; and be has just won
a victory which makes him famous AZ
home and hOnorsd throughout the Con-
federaCy. In him we have another 70
hinder Of the gratitude which We owe
to our soldiers Of foreign birth, and Of
The kindness which W. should manifest
"a than.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1864-03-30

that he will Immediately communicate
a message in writing
Mr.. Bestor introduced n bill to in"
crease the salaries of the Probate
Judges of Clark aud Winston counties,
which was, on the suspension of the rule,
read twice.
Mr.. Jackson moved to amend by adj
ding that the salary of the probate
Judge Of Amite county be one thousand
dollars instead Of eight hundred col.
lars, which was adopted and bill passed
as amended,
The Governors message was referred
to appropriate committees.
Mr.. Downs, by leave, introduced q
bill to be entitled an act to authorize
the board Of police of Itawamba county
to borrow money from the school fund.
which was read three times and passed.
Hon. John A. Hanson, member elect
from the county of Leake to fill the va,
cancy occasioned BY the death of Hon.
r. A. Harris, was sworn in and entered
upon the discharge of his duties.
House adjourned till Monday morn.
ing at 9 o'clock.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1864-03-30
An Intelligent " contnt,pi"

An Intelligent g Gontat,Di"
property Fl"2 Presi1eu: Stephens
introduced to as yesterday &,
just from Gen Siberian army ni
Inmates his &Je, q. $1,000 inhlay
10000 ca"ol.. Pretty tall fg
but the sta.omsa. is perhaps not m
of full credeu,a, The 'caatuba&
a fuo looking fellow, was caFui
Jackson last summer, ant has anS
breathing the air Of frsedoA au
Vicksburg and New Orleans lie
be has enough Of it, Is Thoroughly
isfed with bis liberatOrs, and sdVis
fellow. Sufferers to stay where y n
He gives a most doleiul description
the suiFeriugs Of the cooao5lnd
Vicksburg says it is not ID The naT
of a yankee 20 .4,a for a niggr--VA
one gets sick. there is no o1' to \
after or care for lin, consequently \
numbers d. ior The want o.'nai la'
attention Fjela humane master
mistress ways ready to 5Tc !
picture, " 44aa say is not oovNag
= Ni,sls nv jan 2lst ult
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1864-03-30
z OF THE BEACON.

Subscription for n year SIS 90
six months So 50
nZ-Subscriptiou payable in ADVANCE,
70 Advertisements 81 90 per square.
90 lines, for the first, and 81 90 for
each subsequent i~nsertiou-fOr a time
less than months,
GY-Annouucements for State officers,
Sl5 for county officers, $40.
E-Obituary notices 81 90 per square
D-All advertisements to be paid for
in ADVANCE. unless under special con,
tract.
R5~No PROOF OF PUBLICATION given
on legal notices, WITHOUT PIE PAY,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1864-03-30
IN MEMORIAM

DIED, on the 26th day of December,
1868, T. H. BRANDON, Co. I'D" Goth
Miss, Reg't, aged twenty-three years.
Such is the fate of war ; but seldom
have we been called upon to mourn the
death of a drawer soldier, a truer friend or
a more congenial comrade than Hut"
Brandon. One of the first to respond
to the call of his country for near three
years he failed in no single instance to
move with alacrity' when summoned to
duty. 1t is a poor complaint to say
Hut" Brandon wasa good soldier ad'
hitting the necessity of discipline he
cheerfully acquiesced in all its require
ments, at the same time maintaining his
character as a gentleman. His Conver'
sation was ever pleasant: whether march
ing at midnight, Though rain or dust
in cold or heat, not a murmer ever fell
from his ~lips-no matter where or when
you saw "Hut" his manner was cheer
full, and his language pleasant. But he
is gone now, and it is our SD reflection
that fell disease CONTRACTED in camp)
took him from us, and that he was denl-
ed a soldiers death on the field of battle.
But though no "clash of arms" marked
bis passage to the grave, yet is he not
forgotten as long as a single One Of bis
companions is granted life, just SO long
will Hut Brandon be held in kind re-
membranco.
Peace to thy ashes, Hut, and may
the last assembly" find thee "posted
On the right" of thy God. May you
end in hat after life the promised res
compense for good on earth. Thy way
here were ways Of pleasantness'" may
thy journey to the other shore be hopes
full and confident, and, when the last
great "reveille" sbal! summon the dead
to light, may your name be called t.
stand eternal duty among the aDgel'
who throng the courts Of heaven.
A CoMRApE FRIEND.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1864-03-30

TeTHE Town RIDGE Some Of
the bridges about town are in a bad con-
ditiou. At present neither hands nor
suitable lnmber can be got to repair
them. If any one in town or county
can spare a few hands for the purpose of
preparing split logs, they will please let
it be known to Mr.. J. R. Miller, the
Secretary ofthe Counsel.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1864-03-30

DAILY CLARION The publication of
the"Daily Clarion" will DO resumed in
the cOursC Of the next ten days at Ne.
ridiAu. Miss. Our books and papers
being all saved, our subscribers will re-
ceIVs their paper, and the time lost in the
removal will be added to their sub.
scripiOn.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1864-03-30

Qua TEsMs.-Ths Clarion will be
three dollars a month in advance. Sub.
Ucribers will receive their papers from
Meridian after the close of the present
session of the Legislature. No sub
Scriptiou will be taken for a longer
period than three months.
Advertisements will be charged two
dollars q square for each insertion.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1864-03-30

%LIBERAL DoNATIoN'-We are
requested by the President of the Board
Of Police to acknowledge the receipt Of
$4,000 from N. H. Harrison Esq, for
The use Of soldiers families of Noxubee
The like sum was paid towards the sol,
diers fund in Pickens Co. Ala.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1864-03-30
LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS.
SATURDAY, March 26, 1864.

-
Senate met. Mr.. John N, Bowen,
of Greensbo o, was unanimously
elected Door Keeper.
Nr. Olive presented a memorial Of
F. W. White, President of the Missrs.
sippi and Tennessee Railroad Com
pony, accompanying which he intro.
dpced a bill entitled, "An act to
amend an act entitled an act to enable
the Railroad Companies of the State
to pay the monies borrowed by them
approved December 7th, 1864" which
was passed.
Message received from the Govern.
or which was referred to the various
standing committees.
Mr.. Yerger introduced a bill en-
titled; IAN act to amend The charter
Of the Southern Railroad Company"
passed.
Mr.. Patton introduced a bill entitled,
" An act to amend the criminal law oil
this State, " which was read the sec,
and time, and, on motion of Mr., Oil
yer, was referred to the Judiciary
Committee:
On motion of Mr., Hamilton the
Senate adjourned until 9 o'clock A,
NJ. Monday.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1864-03-30

FLEET FITTING Our.-Dispatches
from St. LOusis to the New York Her.
aid, state that q powerful feet is being
fitted out on the Mississippi river by
Admiral Porter.