davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-07

Ten thousand women and children, and
crippled aud inlirm old men, are said 10 be
in immediate need of assistance TO enable
them to escape starvation in Scott Sebas-
tioa, Crawford, Washington, Johnson,
Franklin, Newton, Madison, Benton, Car
roll, Searcy and Marion counties, Arkan-
sas,
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-07
ST. JOSEPH EXPRESS TRAINS


will leave the Depot at the corner of North Mar
ket and Second streets, at 45 O'Clock, A. NJ,
arriving in st, Joseph the same day.
EXPRESS TRAINS from St. Joseph arrive in
St. LOUIS at $3.50, p. NJ, in time for Eastern con-
nections:
Trains at Hudson, the junction of the Honniba
nibal and St. Joseph Railroad, are ordered TO wait
the arrival of trains bound for st. Joseph.
Stage connections at Allen, Renick, CT ntralia
and Mexico, for interior ponts;at Allen the cars
connect with SMITH's lines of stages for Hunts,
vile, Glasgow, Keytesyille, Brunswick, and all
intermediate points.
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-07
Arrival and Departure of Mails.

Arrival and Departure of Mails.
ROUTE 10,4s9, FROM ALLEN TO GLASGOW.
Arrive every day, except Sunday, ...... p. NJ.
Depart .....s s A. NJ.
ROUTE 10,452, COLUMBIA TO GLASGOW.
Arrive every Monday, Wednesday and Friday,
Q p. NJ.
Depart every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday,
0 A. NJ.
ROUTE 10,492, GLASGOW TO MIAMI.
Arrive every Wednesday, Friday and Sunday,
3 p. M.
Depart every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday,
A. NJ. F. W. DlGGES, P. M.
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-07
MILL NOTICE.,

TINE undersigned have their Grst Mil in the
L best of order. Are prepared TO grind for the
public on Tuesdays and Saturdays of each week.
Flour and meal kept constantly on hand TO eX-
change for Wheat and corn. The very best article
of Flour i'll The country, kept for sale.
Wanted TO purchase, Wheat, Corn and Cord
Wood. ENGLISH s. co.
June 10, 1865 If
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-01-11

The Dead Of 1864.
The N. Y. Post makes the following CLASH
6cation of the distinguished dead of last year.

The N. Y. Post makes the following CLASH
fication of the distinguished dead Of last year.
Authors.-Wm. M. Thackeray, Nathaniel
Hawthorne, Walter Savage Lander, George
P. Morris, Park Benjamin, Henry Il. School
craft. Thos. Colley Gratten, Alaric A. Watts,
Charles Sealsfeld, John X. McCulloch, Am
pere. Catherine Sinclair, Mrs. e. w, Farnham.
Cierqg-Archbishop Hughes, Thomas Starr
King. Daniel Waldo, Hubbard Winslow, Pc
ter Bullions, George Potts. agS.,
SoLdiers.-Generals Wadsworth, Sedgwick,
Rice, Mcpherson, Stevenson, Birney, Totten,
Ransom-Union. Generals Stuart, Polk, Nor
gan, Jenkins, Jones, Gist, Cleburne, Ram
seur--Rebel.
SaiIors-Admiral Storer, Commodore w.
d. Porter, Commodore McCluney, Captain
Craven.
Statesmen and observation-disclosures r.
Giddings, Owen Lovejoy, Chevalier Hulse-
mann, VIM. S. Thayer, Wm L. Dayton, Gov
ernor Fairbanks, Caleb B. Smith, Smith O'Bri-
en-, Josiah Quincy, Andrew 81. Reeder, N. I.
Talmadge, Governor Gamble. 81. ao .sial.
Ia Artists Musicians and Act0rS.-David
Roberts. Giacomo Meyerbeer, Frederick
George Robson, James W. Walack, William
Hunt, Aristide Husson, John Leach, SAMUEL
Cowel. -..
Seience--Struve-- astronomer, Edward Hitch
cock, Benjamin Siliman, Eben Merriam, DIR.
Franklin Bache.
Kings and NobLes-King kamehameha,
King Of Bavaria, King of Wurtemburg, Duke
of Newcastle, Duke of Malakof, Earl OF Car
Isle. glastL sutorI III .sI
Trduelers-John Spoke, Jules Gerard.
Jurists- Chief Justice fancy, Judge Horn
blower, James M. Porter, VIM Curtis Noyes.
Leading Rebels (ciuilidns) James H. Ham
mond, Thomas Butler King, James B. Clay,
| W. +. W. Cobb, Thomas F. Marshall.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-01-11

SUDDEN DEATH-Capt. George T. Hedge
died very suddenly at his residence in this
city yesterday. He had complained of slight
illness on Monday, but was well enough yes
terday to get up and partake OF his breakfast.
He afterwards gave some directions, which
his wife left the room to attend to. Soon after
leaving she heard noise in his room and i'm
mediately returned and found her husband on
the floor lifeless. He had probably been at
tackled with a fit.
The deceased was for many years captain of
the old Portland Artillery company, and was
one of the leaders in the Washingtonian move
ment in this city in 1841. He was brother-in-
law of the late Joseph Noble who died sud
denly last week in Brooklyn. His age was
about 70 years. als l.s-1 l-l.4.aF7
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-01-11

I % The Richmond Examiner, which is telling
much wholesome truth to the rebels lately, not
only declares that it prefers to submit to the
Yankees rather than call for foreign help, but
also asks: IF neither England nor Franco will
SO much as recognize us, how would they receive
such an invitation as this, now that we are sink
ing and perishing under the mighty power of the
Yankee nation ~
- The Bath Times objects to contributions
from the North to feed the people of Savannah.
To our mind lis infinitely cheaper to feed than
to fight the Southern people, and on the question
of humanity they submit as gracefully as
the people of Savannah have done there can
be no doubt One loaf of bread will develope
more Union feeling than two shells.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-01-11
CITY OF PORTLAND.
In the Year One thousand Eight Hundred ana
SIXTY Fire.

in GRe Year O7se INoHS05l0 EtQht hundred and
SIXTY Bive
An Ordinance concerning Hay. a4a i.tss4aa..
Be &c ordained By the Mayor, aldermen, aud Com
mon Council Of the City Of Portland in City Coan-
cit assembled. as okkosos - e
GECTI0N There shall be chosen annually in the
- month of March, by the City Council, one or
more Weighers OF Hay who all have the care and
control OF the City Hay Scales, and whose duty it
shall be to weigh all Hay and Straw brought into
the City of Portland for SALE and such other articles
as may be offered to be weighed. They shall give
bonds to the city, in such sums the Mayor and Al
iermen may require for the faithful performanc e
of their duty and shall conform such 2ulations
as may fro time to time be adopted by the City
Council and shall receives such compensation as they
shall deem just and reasonab to be paid out of the
money received as fees for weighing hay and 9TH
er articles. s5ssl la
SEC Noperson shall sell or offer for sale any
hay straw without having the same weighed by
the City Weigher of Hay, and ticket sig ed by said
parcel contains, penalty of torieiting the hay
straw 80 Sod or offered for eae, to the use of the
mali forfat and nav TO the use Of The Sity snm
not less than five dollars for each load of hay or
straw sold or offered for sale, without having com
piled with the provisions of this ordinance, at the
discretion OF the court before whom such case may
be tried.
SEQ. 8. Any person not authorized IS weigher
of hay in accordance with the provisions of the first
section thsprdinance, who shall weigh any hay or
brought into this city for sale shall permit
or allow auch hay straw to be weighed upon any
scales bslon ging to him or them, shall forfeit and
pay sum not xe:edipg twenty dollars to the use Of
the city. lr 81. IN 5.-s.
SEQ. 4. The weigher Of hay shall be allowed 70
demand and receive from any perfon offering any
hay, straw other article, to bs weighed upon the
CITY hay Scales the sum of thirty cents for each
load other article so weighed, which sum shall al
30 include thu weighing of the cart, wagon or vehi-
ole upon which load has been weighed by said
weigher.
SEC. s. The provisions of this ordinance shall
not apply to hay pressed snd put up in bundles or
bales as required BY law, intended for shipment
for sale without being weighed in this city.
SEC 6 All ordinances or parts of ordinances in
consistent with the provisions Of this ordinances are
| hereby repealed.
Approved, Jan. 3, 1865,
JACOB MCCLELLAN Mayor.
Copy Attest:
jan4-d2w j. M. HEATH, City Clerk.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-01-11
Letter from q Horse.
To the Editors of The Eusning Post:

o The Editors o. tHe GoeittHy 4 OSt.
Yesterday, as was doing my best to draw
heavy load Of hay in the broken snow on
Broadway, near Canal street, my strength
gave out and | stopped TO breathe a little.
NV driver began to beat me with whip, but
that didn't give me any power to pull the
load. BE stood on the shafts Of the cart, max
ing it near two hundred pounds heavier, and
went on with his beating. Ii you had been
there you would have seen that was not un-
willing, but unable to draw the load. i don t
live in flrst-rete stable, and don't get first
rate food. My master seems TO think that
horse can live and work on hay and nothing
else. never see any oats. You can count
my ribs from the shoulder to the thigh There
isn't much flesh on my bones. am misera-
bly, poor and weak in the knees; but am
still kept hard at work. l wonder whether
you human beings have any humanity after
all. 1t must be small, or you would not look
so coldly on me and my thousand poor skele-
ton brothers who are beaten along under
heavy loads in your streets every DAY ID tne
year.
Now, while my master was beating me be
cause | could not draw my burden nntll got
a little breath, one of your gentlemaniy- looK-
ing police officers came up, and congratu-
lated myself that he was going to take my
part. Instead of that he drow. out thick
leather knotted whip, and began to sting me
with it under the belly, while my master beat
me on the back. And there he stood, whip
ping and whipping me as if he enjoyed it,
while l could do nothing but stagger and
tremble in all my limbs. want to ask you
if this is the proper business Of your police of
ficers in this civilized town.. Between the
two, got near hundred lashes before was
rested enough to pull on. And when did
pull, it was because got a little rested in spite
of their torturing blows. II they had not
beaten me, / would have been rested sooner.
Can't you say word in your powerful jour
nal for me and my brothers. Oats are SO high
that we don't get them. Look at our ribs and
bones and learn anatomy, and say word for
us. H@8I 8IHf4
Yours respectfully, y llIN3
AN ABUSED OLD HORSE.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-01-11

ON Cape zabeth shore. on Saturday last A
~ pail row Boat. black outside and white inside
Inc owner can lave tho came by calling on SYLvEs-
TEE York, at Cape Elizabeth Ferry, pro- ing prop
erty and paying charges, janiodsts
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-01-11
bf b fELBGRAP
g0FHs
Portland Daily Press.
xxxvIII CONGRESS- Second Session.
SENATE.

SENATE.
satla WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.
a Dill was introduced for the better organ
lzation OF the pay department in the navy
Referred. @ r M r
A resolution was presented calling on the
Adiutant General Tor list Of The names of
Major aud Brigadier Generals IN the army
January 1st, and how employed. Passed.
A bill repeating the act authorizing recruit
ing in the rebel States was introduced and re-
ferred. , $50 .e .ls asss..l
A resolution was offered some days ago di-
recting the Secretary OF War to inform the
Senate by what authority he called into the
public service volunteers for thirty and ninety
DAYS. The Secretary of War not having re-
piled, Mr.. Salisbury moved that he again be
directed to answer it.
The President requested Mr.. Salisbury to
draw up resolution embodying his request,
which was done.
Mr.. Clark objected and the resolution lies
over. bsei laa34 laifl
The bin extending the benefits of the Dis
trict of Columbia Insane Asylum to Govern
ment employees during the continuance of the
war, was passed. c9 4Hasa b
Mr. Sherman gave notice that he would call
up the resolution repeating the reciprocity
treaty tomorrow. ..Has. l8Hfsi aaiaeas53 Il
Mr.. Sherman, from the committee on FL
nance: reported the House bill to supply de-
6ciences in last years appropriations, making
several additions and striking out the appro-
priation for increasing the salaries of the Cap
ital employees. SOD Il n.
Mr.. Sherman, from the committee on FL
nance, reported the consular appropriation
bill. The deficiency bill was then taken up. 2
Mr.. Harlan offered an amendment appropri-
ating $4,000 to defray the expenses of Joseph
A. Wright TO Brussels to attend an interna-
tional fair, which after debate was rejected.
The bill then passed. s ~ IS sa55s n
The report of the Naval Academy was laid
before the Senate and ordered to be printed.
Mr.. Wilson introduced bill to authorize
the appointment of second Assistant Secre-
tary of War. Referred to the committee on
Military Affairs
The Senate then went into Executive ses-
sion. Adjourned. a34
HOUSE. a srs9 4g
The constitutional amendment abolishing
slavery. was discussed.
Mr.. Kasson advocated its passage. 3
Fernando Wood opposed the amendment.
Mr.. King of Mo-, favored the amendment.
The debate did not terminate to-day, and as
many gentlemen are to be heard on the sub
ject, it may be several days before a vote is
reached. Adjourned. ~
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-01-11
REMOVAL
+ DIR. w. N. DEMING, "
Medical Electrician
Has remOvedhis Office from Clapp's Block to
I74 MIDDLE STREET,
Ns,rlv Apposifa tina IIu;tad Rt.ta. Votal w.. 1.

W0ULD respectfully announce TO the citizens "a
w Portland and vicinity, that he has permanent-
have been in this city, we have cured some OF
the worst forms of disease in persons who have tried
other forms Of treatment in vain, and curing pa
tents in SO short time that the question Ia often
asked, do they stay curedl To answer this Question
we Will say that all that do not stay cur ed we viii
doctor the second time for nothing =.
DR.. D. has been practical electrician fer twenty.
one years and lie also regular graduated physician
Electricity is perfectly adapted to chronic diseases
In the form Of nervous sick headache; neuralgia
In the head, mech, or extremities consumption when
In the acute stages or where the lungs not fully
trvolvedi acute or chronic rheumatism sc-otua, hi
dlseases, white swellings spinal diseases vurvat1
OF the spine, contracted muscles distorted limbs,
palsy or paralysis ST. Vitas Dance Deafness STAN.
inering or hesitancy OF speech, dyspepsia indiges.
every oass thai be presented; asthma, brcnohl.
tbs, structures Of the chest and all ferns Of fema6
complaints
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-01-11
sneoial Notice.

Commencing Jan. l, 1856, the following regria-
tOns will be rigidly observed by the PrOpfietorS OF
the Press; -lA- %
l. No papers win be delivered by Carriers except
to those who have subscribed atthe office.
2. No Carrier will be allowed to sell papers on his
route, or to collect money from subscribers.
8. Carriers found guilty of violating the foregoing
rules they WI be discharged. ~. .r.lt.,.-
The publishers of the Press are obliged to adopt
the method above set 70 tn in order to protect them
selves against abuses, and also to relieve the Car
riers from embarrassing duties which have often de-
layed them in the delivery of their papers, to the
great inconvenience of subscribers
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-01-11
United States District Court.
WARE J. PRESIDING.

FhEbIDINGs
TUEsDAY.-ln the case of United States
VS.. a lot of iron, the testimony on the part of
the Government was not quite completed.
In the Admiralty case of Murray VS.. barque
William Carey, after two weeks Of earnest
labor, the testimony was all put in and re-
duced to writing by W. P. Preble, Esq, the
clerk, As soon as the case now on trial is
finished, the testimony will be submitted to
Judge Ware, and the case will be argued by
Messrs, Shepley and Dana for libellant and
S. G. Strout and E. hale for respondent
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-01-11
Reputation Of Trade ,vitA savannaI.

NEW YORK, Jan. 10.
Several parties desiring to ship cargoes to
Savannah for trade, the Secretary of the
Treasury has ordered that no elearances shall
be permitted for shipments on private account
without special authority from the Treasury
Department.. al rs i.
DIR. Willis of Savannah, has obtained per-
mission to make small shipment of provis-
ed in the shipment shall take the oath of allie
glance. and that none of the articles shipped
shall be used to give aid and comfort to the
insurgents. ga II r "a ~ Ssresss.
A letter from Beaufort says the people of
Savannah are destitute, and that our military
officers feed from 15,000to %, 900 persons.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-01-11
THE MARKETS.
Portland wholesale Prices Cu,ren,

Expressly corrected for the PRESS to Jan. IL, by
S. n. n. RICH Ban ff@sls'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-01-11
Rooms and BEARD,

A SUIT of Rooms on fret Goor, suitable fer a
N family; two very desirable rooms front on Con
gregs street. furnished or not-with or without
board 203 Congress. corner of Wilmot st.
70 tland, j n 10 -dlw* e
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-01-11

The New York Tribune, in speaking of
Mason & Hamlin's Cabinet Organs, says:
"These instruments have been blown by the
wind of genuine success from Boston to San
Francisco. That Messrs. Mason & Hamlin
have succeeded in making a superior small
instrument, from little bandbox-like things, to
those which, though portable, and not larger
than a piano, can make themselves felt in
church, is the universal opinion of the musical
profession. They agree that no such me-
chauical works Of the kind can be found in
equal perfection in Europe. The tone is pure
and with an immense body for so small a pro-
vocative mechanical force. They stand rough
travelling. bad usage, and will live in climates
which will kill American missionaries"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-01-11
DAILY PRESS STOCK LIST.

For the week ending Jan. 1884.
CORRECTED By VIM. II. WOOD SON,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-01-11
"Losh Billings.n

ga new humorist is fearful parsonage, es-
pecially when he promises to be funny one
long mortal hour on stretch" says the N. Y.
Tribune. Why is he not secured to lecture
here this season? He is the latest risen star
in the comic armament, and has vein of
humor not yet fully worked out. Henry W.
Shaw, of Poughkeepsie, NY. (alias "Josh
Billings') has lecture which creates smile
under the very ribs of death. We hope some
arrangement may be made so that we can
hear him in our city. Z
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-01-11

aa PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 10.
A meeting of citizens to devise the means
for the relief of the suffering inhabitants of
Savannah, was held this afternoon. Bishop
Potter presided. A letter from Savannah adj
dressed to Mr.. Steiner was read, il which the
writer after expressing his joy at being once
more in the Union, describes the terrible suf-
leriDg ofthe people Of that city. A commit
tee was appointed to solicit subscriptions for
the purpose of purchasing ship load ofpro
visions to send to Savannah It was stated
that the Coal Exchange had already started
subscription for the purpose of chartering
vessel to carry relief. - .s4i- g 9E2i. 30
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-01-11
Steam to and From the Old Country.

4Tfh The well-known favorite Clyde built
&zE4ksA4z iron steamers of the ANCHOR LINE of
Steamships, HUI EREIA, ;" "CALEDoNIA, "BRITAN-
MA" aud UNITED KINGDOM" are int ded to eail
fortnighty to and from New York carrying pas.
ssngers to and from liverpool, Glasgow, Belfast,
Duotsn, Waterford, Cork, LimericE, GaluGy or
londonderry These steamers were built specially
or he Atlantic trade are divided into water and
air tight compartments.
Rates of Passage e-
From New YorktI any ofthe above place Cabins,
$l2 and 300; Storage $45, payable in American
currency. - s.
To New York from any of the above places: Cab
ms $50 and $50; storage, &25 payable in gold or
equivalentia American currency 81
Thoee who wish to send for their fri snds can buy
tic cts at these ra.et frcm the Agents.
y FRANCIS MACDONALD & CO, ~ tiA.
jan9d4m Bowling Green. New York.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-01-11

PROMENADE CoNoERT.-The attendance
at this concert last evening was not large, il
consequence ofthe extremely bad state of the
weather and the walking. Nevertheless, those
who we're present enjoyed good time and
the dances went off merrily to the splendid
music of the 18th U. S. Infantry Band, led by
Poppenburg.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-01-11
CITY OF PORTLAND.

BY the Board Of Mayor and Aldermen.
THE following additional Regulations in regard
Il TO the keeping Of Gunpowder in this City, are
hereby esta hlished:
SEC. mo person or firm shall be permitted to
keep more than five hundred pounds of gunpowder
in the City Fowler Magazine at one time; nor shall
here be kept in the Magazine at auy time than
four thousand pounds of gunpowder.
SEC 2-Persons not licensed to keep and sell gun
powder in the city shall net be permitted to have
gunpowder fept In said Magazine.
SRC a-The fee for recsiving, or delivering gun.
powder kept in said Magsz shall be ten cents for
every twenty-five pounds received for le's guam
tity, when less than twenty five pounds is received
at ons time And no gun powder shall be received
into or delivered from said Magazine between the
hours OF sunset and sunrise, without written per.
mssionlfr from the Mayor.
SEQ 4-Auy Regu atoms heretofore established
repugnant to ooictiug with these Regulations be
and the same are hereby rescided. % 800
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-01-11
sale of Forfeited Goods

COLLECTIONS OFFICE, DISTRICT OF PORTLAND
AND FALMOUTH,
Portland, Dec. 20, 1894, T.
yByHE following described merchandise having
1 been forfeited for violation OF the Revenue
Laws of ths United States public notice of said sez
uros having been given and no claim TO said goods
having been made they will be sold ct public auc-
ton atthe Cid Custem House this port on Friday,
Fepruarv Sd, les. at IL O'Clock. A. III to witt:
1 Dbl. Whskev; 2 cases of Wine, OF 12 bottles
/ Dbl Molas SEES; 2 bbls Moasses; bbls Molasses.
,rI8g 81 l. WASHBURN, Jr, Collector
dec 2Odlawtd f-if
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-01-11

WoMAN's RIGHrs.-An Indian squaw yes
trday afternoon went into house on Silver
street, laid down, and absolutely refused to
move, when SO requested by the inmates. A
message to the Police Station soon brought
officer Gerts who quickly removed the incum-
bent to the lookup.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-01-11

THEATRICAL the request of many citizens
the "Ticket-of, Leave Man" will be repeated
this evening, with the full cast of characters.
1t was admirably performed Monday night,
and this evening it will even be better. AS
this will probably be the last time Of its per-
Iormance here, those who desire to witness it
should secure seats in season. IS sa
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-01-11
~ nIectr1c1tv

The Rheumatic, the equity, the lame and the Law
leap with Joy, and move with the agility and elastic.
ty Of youth; the heated brain is coOed; the irost
bitten limbs restored, the Hncouth deformities re.
moved; faintness converted to vigor, weakness to
strength the blind made 10 see the deaf to hear and
youth aro obliterated the accidents Of mature NE
prevented; the cslsmities of old age obviatsd ans
an setive circulation maintained. nd 'fFl . d
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-01-11

DATES OF SEcEssIoN.-The following ma
be OF some Importance in answering inquiries
South Carolina seeded December 20, 1851
Mississippi seeded January 8, 1851. ss4
Alabama seeded January II, 1861.
Florida seeded January II, 1851.
Georgia seeded January 10, 1851. gss
Louisiana seeded January 26, 1861.
Texas seeded March A, 1851.
Virginia seeded April "a, 1861.
Arkansas seeded May 6, 1861. g4za
North Carolina seeded May 81, 1851.
Tennessee seeded June 8, 1851.