The Caledonian. [volume], March 01, 1861, Image 2

About The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867

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out the substantud trouble that cxists. I do .
not mean to say that an artihcial panic may
not do consiilt-rablc harm ; that it has dune
venty anu
clll'flillL'.)
lullill the hone. ( 1 remendous ,
I promise )ou, in all sineerity, ;
ih.it I briiiir to the work a sincere heart
whether I will lriii; a head equal to tl.at
heart, is !or futurity to determine. It is use
less to sjieal; ot the tletails of mv plans now.
I shail spe.ik olhciaily oti next Monday week.
When I do speak. 1 shall take such grounds
as 1 deem hest culeidated to restore harmony
so i aunut. i nc Ult" ci"wa , parucuxar .uieiuiuii oi our reauers in vaieuo-, ouuumg, ana oe conaucteu 10 me gauery oi ( tne cars trom the road at some point where
ed by your mayor, that I may be able to re- j n;a Qountv to the nomination of Mr Cree for ' lhe senate. the could rush down a steep embankment
store 'i-acef harnicny and prospenty to the, office of County Commissioner becausel The rotunda sha11 be clof d' and the Pas' a"d destroy in a moment the lives of all on
countrv. is imt worthy of him ; ar.d most 111 , ou") cToner Decause 8ages leadmg thereto kept clear. jboard. In case of the failure oMhis nroiect
. i .;n ;t ni.- ,o to ih ,. tn 1 we did not deem the nnminaiinn n fnrtnnnto ' m. 5, j IZ I... , ui ine lauurc oi uns projeui,
napjn iiii"" - , ine omer uoors anu eiiiruiices io ine uapi- ineir pian was to surround the ca
and prosperity to th country, and tend to , not agree with usinallthings appertaining to
the perpetmty of the nation and the liberty 1 the political questions of the day, that we en
cit these staics and thee people. I wish it tertain any reluctance in supporting him as a
were conve:,ientf,. me to .ernain .n your
cit; long enougn to consuit witli jour mu- '
cLanisani manufaciureis, or, as it were, to i we are actually glad the friends of temper
listen to those breathings froni the consecra- j ance bestowed the nomination upon Mr
ted halU uhtrt-iii the con.titution, and I will j Cjpe . for h weU kn()Wn tfaat for flt eMt
add the declarati-n of lndejiendence, were o- , , ,
riinally lorm. ii and adopled. On this oc- the last half dozen years the County Com
(um'od and upon a'.l occa.Mons during nn life, ; missioners have (and that without any par
1 hope to do nothing incoiiiistent with the j ticular purpose in it it hau simply so hap
teuchins of'thoe inost sacred walls. 1 have i m,np,n i.ppn nin ne c;lo i;,- ,i
i.c.tr a?ikeil anvtlnn that dots
frnin tliosf walls. All
mv nolitical warlare
has bten in favor ofthe teachinr that come
forth from those holy walls. May my right
Iiai.u ior-et lt.s (uuinn anu my tongue cieave ,
those teachings!" ,
Mr Lincoln here retired, amid tremendous
plause.
- - -
T II K ( 1 A J j E D 0 1S 1 AN .
HY C. M. STONE & CO.
,."T ,", r, m -t Vo7-i tia,it)' to the cause leaTes us no room to
bt. Johnsbury, Fnday, Shir. 1. 1861..loubt his sincerity in the matten We en.
i dorse him as a temperance man both in prac
I'or CoRi.tr rommi-ionrr Md Jn anJ
T. JEFFEHSON CREE of Wheelock hension8 as t0 the t!lorous,ineM with which
i:iectioiu Tui'sdav. Inreli fi. j he will administer the law regulating the sale
1,1 ' " : of intoxicating iiquors, should the friends of
Mn Lincoln at WASHiNcrox. All parties ( the cause be so fortunate as to secure his e
in thtir communications from Washington ; lection.
including that bitter anti-republican print.the ! ()ur ren(trs are referre(1 to the communj.
NewYork Hcrald concur in representing Cation of "Sutton" upon this subject. This
that Mr Lincoln is winning golden opinions communication renders it imneccssary to say
from rul sorts of men since his arrival there. morL, Up0n lh;a topic lhjg wcekj saye w"e
We looked for biilliant ovations for him in fcnow "Sutton" to be a good friend of the
his journey from .Spnnglii'ld to ashmgton, '
ior it is a Jact not to be coniroverieu, tnai no
man has arisen since the days of Washing-
ton, or Gen Jackson at the time he denounc- i
I
ed so
Suutl
boidlv the secession traitors of the
who has had centred in himself so
dceply the alTeclions of the friends of the
constitutinn and the laws or in other wovds, '
the friends and upholders of the Union, as
Mr Lincoln ; but we hardly ventured to
dream that leading mcn from the border
sl.ites. who cxerted their utmost powers to
defeat him in the clection, would have greet
ed him with so much coniidence and appar
ently sincere kindnes1:, as they manifestly do.
lle is looked upon as the man for the times
:i one firm in purpose. sincere in his con
victions, lionest and capable, and a friend of
his whole country. We trust that he may
fmd himself surrounded by men, who with
patience and unbending integrity, will co-oj)-
e:ate with him m endeavors to deliver, as
speidily as possible, the country from its
present degradation. 1
. ,
ir?9 The naners down the river are mak-1
Lf- 1 ne papers
injr ome sport oi the valiant conduct of a
certain captain of a military company at
Bradford. It appears that the Executive of
the state, through the proper military depart
ment, issued an order inviting the organized
militia of the sl ite to et tlair house in order
preparatory to any demand arising from the
exigencies of the times. that might be made
upon them, a::d which they assumed, by or-
ganizin under the laws of the state. The
raptain assembled his company and delivered ,
to them a speech adverse to a compliance
1 . . .. . . 1
wih the order. and finallv persuaded a ma-
oritv of the company to at-sume before lhe
p'shlic an attitude of disloyalty, ii not ot ac-.
tual ccwardice. We go in for excusing the
captain and his followers from any actual ser-1
vice. Their exampie, in an emergency, might '
.1111
be disastrous. . ermont should send no men
...
for the delenct- of ti:e country who would be
likely to receive wouihN in the back. It
rnu!il be a Uoether out of character for Ver-
- - - n I
mout to
do anv
sucu
thing. Old Ethan s
bones would surely make themselves visible
imoii the occurrence of such an event. Of
and his val-:
course tne couiageou.s uanain miu ui-(
iants will surrender their arms to the state,
and should thev notconclude tobetakpem
selves, as did others like them in I7i5, to
Nova Scotia. they will retire to private life.
New II;tninhirc.
The aniuial election in this state occurs on
the
econd Tuesday iu March. The republi-
cans support Uon N. S. Berry of Hebron,
for governor. Crlman Marston of Exeter, T.
M. Edwards of Keeue, and E. ll.Rollins of
Concord, are the repubiicar nominees for
Congress. Tiie two former now hold seats
in Congre.s, and the htter is a new man to
take the place of Mr Tappan, whose termex
pires with the present Congress. We indulge
in no apprehensions as to the result of the
election in the Granite state, although :t is
evident the democrats are disposed to scize 1
,-i , -p !
upon passmg national events to rega.n, if
possible, their lost power. In the second
Congressional district John H. George was j
formallv nominated bv them lor Congress.
Gejrge is an old stager, and a poutician of
the most ultra character. He afterwards de
clined and Judge Bell of Manchester, was
put in noniinatian by the same party and
for the same place. Mr Bell has for some
time been upon the bcnch, and consequently
somewhal removed from an active paiticipa
tion in the more recent exciting political con
tests. He is neverthtless no less a democrat
than George, but his party evidently entered
into this nuinieuvre for the purpose of de
feating Mr liollins. This is apparent from
the manner in which they conduct the can
vass. Thev averthat thev are readv to "sink
party," and call upon the freemen of the dis
trict to "rise above party" and support Mr
Bell. We think the freemen will heed the
call. We think they will "rise" and "sink"'
the democracy as deeply as they desire by
"ivin" Mr lloltins a triumphant election.
(Lf5 The Governor of New Hampshirt
has appointed Thursday the 11th day of A
jiril next, as a day of fasting, humiliation,
a:id prayer throughout that state.
Temperance Commissioner.
W e haie not before this utnitted to call the
-4 : T 4 r f i - i i
one, or because we felt the least relnctance in
givintr to it an unaualified endorsemnt. On
the contrary, we fully concur with our neigh
bor of the Xorth Star. In alluding to it the
btar calls it "an excellent nomination." So
do we. We would not give any one the least j
I reason to believe that because Mr Cree may
l' - J wwwa aAawaa wa uui OIUl 111 fJUllllV3j UI1U
e"iore we cneenuuy acKnowiedge that in
a11 fairness, a cheerful and
hearty support
lle shall have
should be given to Mr Cree.
ours -'e disclaim all
narrow-mindedness
upon the subject. Ue will know no pohti-
cal preferences in treating or acting upon the
I subject of temperance
! We wish to say further, that we endorse
'; Mr Cree as a true friend of temperance not
as a recent eonvert, but one of long stand
iing. Our information respectine his par-
cause ailj one not ijkejy tQ speak olierwj
lse
tiKin truthfully.
From .the Vt- Standard.
r k. ...
.uiurAin. ihe lollowing handsome
ac-
tnowiedgement from the commander-in-chief
nv nuc ueen kiiiuij permuteu to puDIish:
STATE OF VKRMONT.
Exeiutive Depaiitment. )
Ht Johnsih-hy. Feb 13. 1SG1. )
Lapt 1 tTTEK 1. ASIIUUKN, Sir:I have
tlw. ..!. ..e i i .i . . I
, i..u uil-usuiu ui aiivnowifuging ine receipi oi - jnesident address, the members of the sen
your letter of the 11th nislant, communicat-' ate, preceded by the ice president, secretary,
ing thepatrioticrespon.se ot your company ( nd st.rgeant-at-arms. will return to the seii
to Oeneial Order No 10. Patriotism is de- ate chamber, and the president, accompanied
hned to be "the characteristic of a good citi-' hv the committee of arrangements, proceed
, zen, the noblest passion that animates a i to the president's house.
man in the character of a citizen." The his-; The sergeant-at-arms of the senate, with
tory of ermont early developed this element the marshal of the district, are charged with
i in the character ofhercitizens, and itisgrat-i the extcution ofthe.se arrangements, and,
ltying to see, in tnis response of your gallant 1 ai,led bv the police of the capitol, will pre
company, that the spirit of Allen and Warren ' .serve ordtr.
stiil lives in the hearts and actuates the will All horses and carriages will be cxcluded
ot ermonters. It is devoutlv to be hotied '
I. . . , W .
.1.,, OVf.r,hmw nf m,r .i .1,..
itM-u Luiiniri:uv wiiicii inrearpns
dismemberment of our happy Union, may be
foi,eu without a resort to arms ; but should
the conflict come, I feel assured that, in our
,,.....' :i 1- 1 1
U.""J a. CIU! "raoni, ever joyai to the
Lnion, will noblv heed lier countrv's call.
I am, sir, respectfuHy,
Your ob't servant,
EKASTUS FAIBBANKS,
Commar.der-in-C'hief.
At a recent meeting of the Howard Guard
the following resolutions were unanimously
adopted :
JicKolcal, That to enL'aoe in mortal combat
with our fellow countnmen, is not our ambi
tion, but to know the orders of our superiors ,
ders.
wi v.wuiuiaiiu, 1a iu uuev ineui we await or-
Jiesobicd, That in view of iillins "P our
r :.: i 1
7 J 1 ,uu.r TeM wno ore '""?
. .1.. i. . r - . .i
iu uu a mue us:niiu!r iu ease n rnnnnt hp n-
, voided, are hereby requested to join us im-
mediately
Attest, T. E. Wali:s, Clerk.
It strikts us that the above are about right
:'s to length, pith and spirit. They are not
ferociouslv sanguinarv in thtir tone who
. - 6 - " ",c
would have them so, when we remember that
lne autj,or3 utia adopters are our owu neigh-
bors and friends? neither do they lack the
sl""t of suljordination and calm determina-
. - 1 - I r ...
uon, wnicn :s earnest of real efhciencv
As
to the seductive request of the last resolution,
it ought to receive general and respectful at
tention. If the Guard needs more men. it
should have them at once.Frcc i'rm.
The Inauguration.
The following are the arrangements for the
inauguration of the president of the United
j States on the 4th of March, 18G1 :
The doors of the senate chamber will be o
pened at 11 o'clock a. m., for the admission
of senators and others who, by tlie arrange
ment of tlie committee, are entitled to ad
mission, as follows :
Ex-presidsnts and vice presidents.
The chief justice and associate iudires of
; the supreme court.
lhe diplomatic corps and heads of depart
ments, and ex-members of either branch of
Congress, and the members of Congress e
lect. 6
Oflicers of the army and navy who, by
name, have received the thanka of Congress".
Governors of states and territories of the
Union. and ex-Rovernors of states. assistant
retanes ot departments, and the assistant
postmaster general ; the controllers, auditors,
J;. M j 8oHcit'or of the treas'
urer, commissioner, judges.
The mayors of Washington and George-
",w" ',u "1L wiers m tne senate ;
All of vhom will be admitted at the North
door of the capitol.
The famihes of the diplomatic corps will
enter at the North door ofthe capitol, and be
conducted to the diplomatic gallery.
Seats will be placed in front of the secre
tary's table for the president of the United
States and the president elect, and on their
ieft for the committee of arrangements.
The chief justice and associate justices of
the supreme court will have seats on the
right of the chair.
lhe diplomatic corps will occupy seats on
ihe right of the chair, next to the supreme
court. Heads of departments on the left of
ihe chair.
Orficers of the army and navy, who, by
name, have received the thanks of Congress,
governors of states and tenitories of the
Union, ex-governors of states, assistant sec
retaries of departments, and the assistant
postmaster general, controllers, auditors, reg
ister8 and solicitor of the treasury, treaaurer
commissioners, judges, and the mayors of
Washington and Georgetown, will "occupy
seats on the right and left of the main en
irance. Members of Congress and members elect
uil enter the senate chamber by the mun
entrance, and will occupy seats on the left of
the chair.
The galleries will be reserved for ladies,
who will enter the capitol from the terrace.
by the principal Western door of the central
i -i y i i i i li r
. 1 . -I . . 1 1 4I
ioi, excepi inose io ue open unuer inis ar-
rangement, will be kept clcsed. ;
At 11 oclock the president and president :
elect. accomnanied bv two memberi of the
I committee of arrangements, will proceed ina
i j :
carnage to the North door of the North wing
of l18 capitol, and, entering there, will pro- i
ceed. to the president's room. ,
lhe vice president elect will be accompan- and Col Sumner actually cried with ind'igna
led to the capitol by a inember of the com- j tion ; but Mrs Lincoln, seconded by Mr Judd
mtttee of arrangements, and conducted into and Mr Lincoln's original informant, insisted
the vice president's room, and afterward into . upon it, and at 9 o'clock Mr Lincoln left on
the senate chamber, where the oathjof office
will be administered to him by the vice pres-
luent.
The diplomatic corps and the justices of
the supreme court will enter the senate cham
ber a few minutes before the president elect.
The senate will assemble at 12 o'clock.
The senate being ready to receive them,
the president and the president elect will be
introduced bv the committee of arraiiKements
to the seats prepared for them in the senate ;
chamber.
After a short pause, those assembled in
the senate chamber will proceed to the plat
form nn the central poition of the capitol, in
the following order :
The mursnal of the District of Columbia.
The supreme court of the Unitcd States.
The sergeant-at-arms of the senate.
The committee of arrangements.
The president of ths United States and the
president elect.
The vice president and the secrelary of the
senate.
The members cf the senate.
Heads of departments, govemors of states
nr-.l tprri'tnripa. tiP mavnw nf WjidiinDlnn
and Geore-town.and other nersons who have
been admitted into the senate chamber,
'
On reachinjr the front of the portico the
president elect will take the seat pr0Tided
for him in front of the platform.
ThP mesiflpnt and commiuee of nrmnop.
mentR will oecunv a uosition in the rear of
the president elect.
w.vt ; th., mr nf tl,pp t!,p pn;f -n
and the associate justices ofthe supreme
..i .. .i i 1 ,
fniirt ui noniiiv ttip seais on iiu pt. :im
the vice president, secretary and
..... " t'j . . ......
nmmhurii ..f
the senate those on the right. ,
"
lhe diplomatic corps will occupy the seats
next m tne rear oi ine supreme court. iieaus
of departments, governors and ex-governors
nf ctntfjQ nnrl fprritnrlps. mwl lv-tlli'lliliiira nf
. . it i
the senate, ex-meinbers and members elect of
the house of rcpresentatives in the rear of
the members of the senate.
aucn otner persons as are inciuueu in lhe
preceuing arrangements will occupy the steps
and the residue of the portico.
All beinirin readiness, the oath of office
will be admiriistered to the president elect by
thp flilpf iiiatli'P. ntifl nn ihp rnnoliicinn nf iku
'
. J . . . .v... wn.
ItVlll Itlt v-UliKUI CllitUtU
Should the weather prove unfavorable, the
ceremony of the inauguration will take place
in the senate chamber.
Soi.omon Four, Committee
Jamks A. Pkarck, of
Edwauu I). Baki:k, ) Arrangements.
3Ir Lincoln at Washington.
NIGIIT JOURXKY KKOM HARUISHUIIG, 1A.
The people of Harrisburg were astoundcd,
Saturdav morning, bv an announcement that
Mr Lincoln had started in a special train for
Washington, at 9 p. m. Eriday night, incog
nito, dispatches having been received requir
ing his presence at the capital.
Keports are busiiy circulated that there
was a p'.ot to assassinate him while passing
through Baltimore, but such stories are dis
credited. The moi e pr obahlc version is, that
an attempt was to be mude to throw Mr Lin
coln's special train off the track on the Balti
more and Washington railroad.
The Baltimore committee visited Harris
burg, but did not have an interview with Mr
Lincoln.
Mr Lincoln went via Philadelphia and
Baltimore, and reached Washington at f o'
clock Saturdav morning. A great sensation
was caused by his lrrival. It wa-s unsuccess
l'ully t.cught to conceal the fact, especially
from the press, the event being at firt com
municated to a few personal friends in confi-
dence. He was met at the station by several at. Little Kock, Arkasas. was taken possession
gentlemen of distinction, and without formal- ' by Gov Uector to avoid a light between
ity immediately proceeded to Willard's Ho-' lbf state and fedtral authorities. The arse
tel. where rooms had been jnivatelj engaged na' 's R"bject to the action of the state con
for him. He was on Friday advised to colne vt-'"ion which meets March Mth.
without delay, and preparations were made! A letter from a distininiished Bell-and-Ev-
io meei iinn ai uie siauon, anu atleruard the ;
4 l . 1. 1
mayor was to maKe a welcome audrc
the proram was spoiled. About 1
ii j.uiuuiii uiiu .r oeuuru paiu ineir re
spects to the president, sjiending about ten
minutes in general conversation.
Mr Lincoln gave his lirst icception at
Washington, to the memhers of the peace
conference, with John Tyler and Salmon 1'.
Chaae at their hcad, on Saturday evening.
A large number of citizens and ladies were
presented to him, and Mr Buchanau's cabinet
also paid their respects. Democrats as well
as republicans are reported to be pleased
with tht president elect. Ilir first day at
Washington was a decided success.
Mr Lincoln, in company with Mr Seward,
attended St John's Episcopal church on Sun
day. The family of Mr Lincoln, and the mem
bers of his traveling party, left Harrisburg
Saturdav morning, and ariived at the capital
in the evening. Mrs Lincoln excuscd her
self from her husband's levee, by the plea of
ftdiue from the day's travel.
The following account of the motives for
the night journey to Washington is given by
the New York Times extra of Saturdav:
"Abraham Lincoln, the president elect of
the United States, is safe in lhe capital of
thc nation. By the admirable arrangement
of General Scott, the country has been gpared
the lasting disgrace, which would have been
fastened indelibly upon it had Mr Lincoln
been murdered upon his journey thither, as
he would have been had he followed the pro
gram as announced in the papers, and gone
by the Northern central railroad to Balti
more. On Thursday night after he had retired,
Mr Lincoln was arouscd and informed that a
stranger desired to see him on a matter of
life or death. He declined to admit him un
less he gave his name, which he at once did.
Such prestige did his name carry that while
Mr Lincoln was yet disrobed he granted an
interview to the caller. A prolonged con
versation elicited the fact that an organized
body of men had determined that Mr Lin
coln should not be inaugurated, and that he
should never leave the city of Baltimore a
live, if, indeed, he ever entered it. The Iiet
of the names of the conspirators presented a
most astonishing array of persons high in
southern coniidence, and some whose fame is
not to this country alone. Statesmen laid
the plan, bankers endorsed it, and adventu
rera were to carry it into effecU As they un-
derstood Mr Lincoln was to lcave Harris-
burg at nine o'clock this morning bv special
train, and the idea was. if nossible. to throw I
. i . J
.1 . 0 - - . o
carriaire
mage on
Baltimore I
ine way irom depot to depot in
and assassinate him with daer
or pistol
nrce from
Or DlStOl
shot. So authentic was the source from
which thp infnrm.i: Kto:,i t
hich the information was obtained, that Mr
iiivi iii ii i iiiii Mii.i iuiLaiiiriii Lihii. iii
Lincoln, after counselin" with his friends
was comDelled tn rmkp nrrjmirpmpiifd whicKi
would enable him to subvert the plans of his
enemies. Mr Lincoln did not want to vield.
a special train. He wore a Scotch plaid cap
and a very long military cloak, so that he
was entirely unrecognizable. Atcompanied
by Superintendent Lewis and one friend, he
started, while all the town, with the exception
of Mrs Linrnln rl c,nnr i Jml.l n,i
iwo reponers, who were sworn to secresy,
supposcd him to be asleep. The telegraph
wires were put beyond the reach of any one
who might desire to use them. At 1 o'clock
the fact was whispered from one to another,
and it soon became the themc of most excit
ed conversation. Many thought it a very in
judicious moe, while others regarded it as a
stroke of great merit."
. .
Attcmpt to Assassinate Mr Van Wyck of
New York.
The telegraph reports from Washington i s
I JV" I,,en he w"s a,ssail
One of them StablieU at
1,1m n tl,P i-Iht
si(k" ,,ut he was savod b' the
I niinnllnPP ttlllt tliurn IVOC 011 'illnmn' m.w).. tn
; "" ""-"I"- ,tion of the African slave trade, were haits to whip them out in this state,
'j assassmaie Mr an w yck, .Metnbcr of ( 011- j catch tho Rhivehohlmsr states yet remaimng ' very probably, four to one."
, gress from New York, on Thursday night, the Union, and to bring u.em i..t u 1 Q-.vmnnh KPnunnnn
Feb21. He was returning alone at about Southern confedemcr The Mercurv in Us JJS
. m t tioct Ipn trnm hi rnams ni I'n.ctnn ...... - . ... .
U)1 IV.H w aa, vyvrtsJ V A. I VOIUU I i . I
h"-
knife strikimr against a memorandum book
' 1,1 nis ure:ist Pockel- Aimost simultaneously
' ,,e 1 , ' . T 1
, drew ms Plstolta.n" s1hot down the secoiul as-
sailant. 1 he third then knocked hjm down
with a bludgeon or other weapon,
and the
i l)art' escapea. -ir an n yck was stunned
! ith the blow, but contnved to cet to the
National Hotel. His hand is hadly cut, and ;
In. u-iie ill nll ilnv rriiinv ninl nt iimoc mii
" . ..,...... v....v.., ...... i.
, . .
uiiuci iisii iii ma uiuiu. .ui an n u'K is a
1 1 T , -
n " 1 .T. T'
.""".rr
CIUII.-.T ui M u.iiiiiiiu;ii. llltiu Lilll UU lllllt
.lonl.t thnt his life was smml.t hv snm,. nf ti.
ruflians of slaverv in revenge for his bold
i sI)eeclies ln Congress.
, s
i Mr Lincoln's Doiugs and Purposcs.
.77 . L . ,
lhe president elect visited the Senate and
(Jlou.se on .Monday affjrnoon, in company
with Mr Seward. Considerable stirwasoc-.
.
casioned :
many memhers crowded around to
' welcome him, especially in the House. He
remained but a few minutes, and afterwards
visited the justices of the supreme court in
their cousullalioii room.
Mr Breckinridge called on Mr Lincoln
Sunday evening. Mr Cass called Monday
morning, in company with Mr Seward, and
paid his respects to the president elect. The
vetcran wept whtn speaking ofthe condition
of the country. '
After Mr Cass withdrew, Mr Lincoln was
closeted with Mr Seward. While they were ,
1 thus occupied, Horace Greeley called to see
I the new president, and was answered that he ,
' wai engaged.
Mr Lincoln moves freely about at Willard's
J Hotel, and was in the parlors for sometime
Sunday night, conversing freely with all.
j Two policemen are stationcd in the hall near
. the door of his apartments, as is always the J
( case when distinguished visitors are at the '
; hotel. No guards are posted, and no dangcr
is apprehended.
j Mr Lincoln is said to recognize the pro-
jiiii-i, ui luiiuiiaiui) uieasures dv nis inends
if. tnL'-v co"si(ler lnem ecessaiy,b'ut to remain
liimself steadfait to the principles of those
who elected him.
Tronbles ol the Rebels.
Jefferson Davis' visit to Charleston is dc
signed to guard against an attack on Kort
Sumter, till the character of Mr LincolnV iu-
augural is known ; if it is j eaceful there will
be no attack.
Ihree thousand southcrn troops are be
lieved to be en route to Kort l'hkens, ar.d
are expected to arrive on the 27th of Kebru
ary. Cat)t Hazzard has arrivcd at Washincton
blade of the,Ui u,e uaB-
from Bensacola. He left on Thursday even- Jments concerning Sumter are vervinaccurate
ing. Everything is quiet. but he does not and unreliable. We hae received no rein
know how long affairs will remain so. The . forcements, and know of none that are com-
government vessels were still there, aiso
a -
bout 100U Alabamian and Klorida troops.
It appears that the Unitcd States arsenal
. .. ."
inuin p,. uu. mun tn -.i.iiuun.i sinsuiai iu nis '
ress, out opinion there is no posBibilitv of a reconstruc-.
0 o'clock i tion ofthe Union. The South will not ac-
erelt genti.-man m Alabama savs that in his 1
cept ul 'M deg. J10 min; has lost all hope of
anv
anucahle adpistment. aiK ip s UliW
to the hayonet as the lir.al arbiter between
us.
A plot for a servile insurrection on the oc-
tasion ofthe inauguration of Mr Lincoln, is ;
said to have been discovered in Albemarle
county, Ya. Many arrests have been made.
The Charleston Courier savs that Kort
Sumter belched forth its saucv salute of thir-ty-four
guns on Washington' birlhday.
-
Thc Traitors' Congress at Montgomery.
In thc Montgomery Congress, Monday, a
resolution was adopted instructing a commit
tee to inquire into thc present condition of
the public lands. The committee on a per
manent constitution will report Wedues
day. The following appointments have been
made by president Davis : postmaster gener
al, Henry L. Ulett ; attomey general, J. B.
Benjamin; commissioners to Washington,
A. Broman, W. J. Crawford, John Forsvth.
It is rumored that Mr Mallory of Florida will
be secretary of the navy.
Private advices from Montgomery say that
commissioners from the Southern Confedera
cy will soon be accredited to the new admin
Utration, and in the meantime no further
measures will be taken to dislodge the feder
al forces now in southern forts.
Mr Lincoln's Journey. The Lafayette
(Ind.) Journal noticea an attempt which was
made on the railroad near that place to throw
off the presidcntial train. The enirineer dis-1
covered the obstruction in time to prevent j
uamace. A machine used for iilacimr cars
. . . I 1
111 lirt.Otinn Mnrl K.in.i C ri.rtr nnnti tl,rt . !.
so that if it had been struck by the engine for I tell you if there is blood shed in anv of n?" An Inshman senils '50 to "William
while under full headway, the consequences ' the cotton states it will never cease untifthe i C-BrJant for lhe destitute in Kansas, and
would have been disastrous. The perpctra-, last slave is free. But none lookat it in this callsul)0 hls countrymen to follow his ex
tor ot the deed was not discovered. ; light and all they talk of is fi"hling I sav ' amPle ani1 thus show l,lelr gratitude for the
During Mr Lincoln's journey from Cleve-1 openlv and bold'ly that I wiff not 'take up I rehef.sent to lrelond when her people were
land 10 "sburg, there was a short stop at arms against the country where I have so starvinS-
V ellsville. A large crowd had assembled, many connections, and I cannot see any great ' Ol?" While the jiresidential partv were di
and Mr Lincoln went out on the platform evil that Mr Lincoln willdo the South. But i nin?at Erie, X. Y. certain JSZtt
and excused himself from makir g a speech , they are determined not to let him do it, if t ed Mr Lincoln some wine, and rather foSj
At this moment a man stepped lorward and he should wish to. I have heard it said to-, it upon him. Mr Lincoln replied I W
St' aBP -aPPlea l i PrTnt " lllat ,SUth WaS "0t Sin t0 lel Mr lived fif,v ?ears use of anv li n
S?" v t1 - eu-y u thC Cr"d yel1-d ,Ut' nLC0ln ta,ke hi8 6eat- 1 told thcm he o : and 1 do not think it worth while to c
"bay, Mr Lmkm, that maa ia running for I if he was living on the 4th of March, and no 1 my habits now " ange
postmaster." The donor of the apples col-
lapsed amid screams of laughter.
.
Southcrn Mutters.
The Little Kock (Ark.) Democrat, giving
an account of the canture of the arsenal
there, says that the govemor brought one
thousand mcn against Capt Totten, who com-
mnndprl tlin flonif
The New Orleans True Delta declares that
itne Ppular vote of Louisiana was against
secession.
sas;
The fact
ttin
rate state secessionists, that the publication
of the popular vote of the state was withheld
until the ordinance of secession passed the
convention. W e sneak bv the card when we
.ii i t i . .i
...vlu.i.i,v .w nr
.Ulv. wi aii, 111 mi; miniwuuu,
went lor co-operation bv a ma britv of from
two hundred and iifty tothree hundred votes,
- . .
' and if the voters in this citv in favor of co -
ntiotnhnn 1. n , I . U ....11.. 1. . . .
operation had gone to iho polls, thf majorily
wouid have hS, counlod by thouSais."
tu i, ,, v,no , ,
. l Ko,e,.gh. C.) Standard, after quot-
.g u.B un.cie o, ine nanesion .uercury
niiiv.it cAjacaaca iis uisaausiacnuo uuu iut;
domgs of the Montgomery Convention, and
hints at future revision, savs :
"We regard the remarks abovc civen as
proof conclusive of two things first, that
South Carolina left the Union in order to se-
cure absolute free trade and the reopening of
the African slave trade ; and, second, that the
iuujhiuu ui mc vjniifu oiuiesuuuauiuiiuu
r .u.. !?:.. .1 c i...
j the provisional government, and the prohibi-
sl:ivi triiflp liv ftii'
I provisionai consntuiion, iias
let the cat out
, ..r .1... l. )
! Maior B. Ilawkins of Scott countv. Miss..
t is in lllmois sohciting contnbutions of food
for the people in his section of the state, who
are very destitute. He represents that in the
counties of Scott, Kankin, Smith, Siuinson,
Jones, Jasper, Newton and Nashoba, there
are very many sufl'ering fur want of wheat,
corn, etc.
The Charleston Mercury publishes the ofli-
. . . . . .
i'i;iii'i irri'viiiiii i miii'i i'i 111 iif fi I'li w 1 1 ii i iu i:i i
, . . ,. , ,,
J. JudRef denutied bv the state of Alabama
1 10 neKotiate with the -eneral rovemment lor
i i , t 1 i
t!ie "uireiider of the forts, arsenals and cus
tom-hous-'s ,tlle st;iU'; h aI'P"rs b.v
inis corresponuence, wiucu was conuucieu
: through the llon C. C. Clay, that the presi-
dent declined to receive Mr Judge in anv oth-
i er character than as a distinguished
citizen
of Alabama, in which capacity he declined to
be rcceive(i and retumed home.
The St Louis Kvening News, in view ol
1.1. . r
uie tnumpnant L nion victory in .lissoun,
. suggests that the state convention meet and
ndjourn sine die, forthwith, on the giound
that there is no occaaion for considering even
the secession of Misaouri, and adds :
"This course would be iiailed with extrav
agant demonstrations of joy by the Union
citizens of Missouri, who would t hereby, es
cape heavy and needle.ss expense, and much
irritating debate from iire-eating disunion
ists. If the peojile of the state of Missouri had
been allowed to vote on the holding of a
state convention, as Tennessee, thev would
have rejected it by over forty thousand nia
jority. It is proposed. however, and we believe it
will be aeriousiy cousidered. that, if the con
vention take any action ai all,il will abolish the
present state government, orgar.ize another.
and order a new election for governor and
lieut-governor, so as to get clear of those two
pcstilent disunionists, C. K. Jackson and T.
L. Kenolus.
Some of the laborers who were emploved
upon the new custoni-house at Charleston,
despairing of obtaining their wage.s so long
due them, have attached the United States
property yet remaining in that building, and
the Courier hints signiiicantlv that the sanie
course may be pursued with the custom-house
itself, if there should not be enough realized
from the sale of its appurtenanres. This is
certainly a very simpie way of putting the
statt
I it took bv violence.
I he question is raised
could be taken bv the
; whether Kort Sumter
sanie process.
A letter from an oflicer in Kort Sumter da
ted the IS, says :
from the little news we see. it is annar-
lent that the maioritv of the nublished .state
'iiiK. iu wuiouuee reiniorcenn'uis
: mv.
nforcenients to this
v dillicult problem,
ieans insures lhe ex-
le coast survev map
i irarrison is an extremel
md the attempt by no me
eeuiiou. .a giauce at ine coast survey map
r i . . .i
will convince you o; this. Sumter is bv no
means impregnable, and any measures based
upon this proposition will have poor fuunda
liou. With a large garrison and abundant
supplies, this fort would detain a large army
before it for a lonj: time : but, as vou know".
i f , ,"
) . a,ort'menn'
A large
aforementioned conditions are not satis-
foree it. still at work on the
j batteries around us. The batteries o:i Mor-
T 1 1 1.1 t
" " .v
- , oiijuitin tiiui iniui iiu.us .ii e uu me waicn ai
night, and to us seem quite vigilant. These
vessels come quite near the fort, and justlv
itivii lic tiiiipN frnllfilfi iitift mvi.il- Wm l....-r.
im Hlu,Vnt mn.m!..,,l,.r nlllo,; l , ,ui;.
....... xa k. w . .n v. V 1 1 V K 1 1 1 1 11
ble set of men. Situated as we are, one
treacherous man inside would affect us more
than a thousand without. There has been
no attempt on the part of anv soldiers or la
borers to desert, and I can sal'elv say that
there will be none. Our greatest fear and
anxietv are concerning tlie possibilitv of reu-
niting the scattered fragments of our ccun-,
try. Of this state, we have no hope and no
desire.
by the train from llichmor.d 412 shot, weigh
ing 2G.7S0 pounds, and 271 shell. wemhinff
24,119 pounds. Aggregate weight of these
death-dealing agents, 50,899 pounds. These,
we are informed, constitute but a drop in the
bucket as compared with what is yet to come.
The two immense mortars which went down
last week are mtended for Fort Johnson,
which commands a fair swecp to Fort Sum
ter. Some five or six more. even larcer. will !
shortly reach there.
' n
The maioritv for Union in Kast Tpnnotcpn '
.,, . - r 0 . , wav.
is ol,o00. ln Sevier county but one vote .
was
was east for the secession candidates. Parson .
rownlow is exultant over the popular ver-
is exultant over the popular ver-1
lias good nght to be.havmg fought i
ie right side. A letter from Ten-.
dict.as he has good right to be.havmg fouirht l
noblv on the
nesseee says :
c .
"Ihe cotton Ktatps hnvo lummn
aM s .XvruiW 1
-I Z 1... 1 1
ln reply to a corresponueni, u i ,v;n he sale tor notmng oui pruiiuua .mu i --- .wm., n x;.,.
j Yonsofwar" sanie state, he did not fare so weU. A..,--
is, and kasbeen,boastedofonm,;.n.1,T. . , ' .,v.,uw!;a;t;n. respondent of the New York Tribunc, wr.
...:.i ki o rsf cnn ' 1 he union ieeiniK m - UVr ,roni onevine on the loth. codhk .
I lllUltlUll UI kllU illl 1V.UU
Scarcely a day passes, savs the Petersbur; ; 1 -,u.rier Ul -""wwippi. i.ee ciaimed to De upon the majonty of such "visits" as ridv--Kxpress
of Thursdav, that "we do not see wa-, :l ,w- llt1 mS Say.s that hl I,arents were Ios " be extreme, ani a perversiou of .r
gons creaking beneath the heavy loads of ! ,tC' bli th(-V ,7" yu?ff be was brought charities; while in a large maiorin of cj.
shot and shell piled upon them, on their wav Up ,b'ta 8la1vIthld1B!; t0 hchc that he was a they are humiliating to thc recipients. '
to South Carolina. Yesterdav there arrived 1 n,ulatto- Ifc had ,ieen , City nine If vour m initer is r.r:
,mtrv eversaw so rauch blood spilt as
1p if thev trv to prevent it. 1 he
democracy have ruled so long that they care
but little whether the country is ruined or
not they have stolen all that is vorth steal-
;,it' You never saw such times as we are
having now.
Men cannot get work, and
have nothing to live upon. it is truiy dis-
tressmg. iou cannui gci Uy. ...
. fnr anvthins. Men who were nchafewweeks
I J -
n nre not worth anything now. J- ifteen or
twenty deeds of trust are making daily ; and
. wthout a great change, and that soon, there
i.v - .t - .
A letter from Kaleigh, dated the
. creasmg.
-isi, sajs .
n 1: ;il f!W tht PT:imn h of
. ...... ,i ;nr, nn the 28th
! VirKUlia, lUIIllcoacc uiiu --
, . d t ner yote overwneimuigiy ui ia- .
rp,
f , nrsprvation Ot the UniOH.
. '"f.'.ZlZ : ,tnBBMt Thpv
ci'ri'vi iiiiiti m iiifr ifiuninu uv.uf-'v
, 5LL .u' L!: jlVwT'X ' Jlii' Mnh fnrX
' ac,", . t t rt
u:M T nrrlor hnwpver. tn avort
" ' ,. ' TiT'.C imTw bollieir ileath
, W S
. . ' ,- ,L . , J. -ifw
their meked hearts can devise m order to -
LCllO
cite tne mmus anu . uamc u.c F' -
ine iricllua ui 1111: uiuuu.
i starting and
' stories to th:
the Union can
en others more startling than the first are
started on their heels. But the friends of
the Union have found them out, and they
now discredit everythin; emanating from se-
. . .i . .1
ceSSlOllISlS. iOlWlinsianuing lue ucajjuruie
game they are )laying, 1 assure you we shall
two to one, and,
. . ,
hvPn? iirfi.m
. .11
aKe up tne loss
-on uns selze" m ork) and we
; presume the govemor will forth with adver-
tise them for sale at the expiration of thirty
days, unless the arms shall be laid down in
Savannah in the meantime." The governor
of Xew York has iuformcd the owners of the
vcssels he can do nothing for them. Thev
must appeal to the courts of Georgia and of
the United States, and failing there, he does
not doubt the general government will secure
for them lull reparation.
Horace Maynard of Tennessee deliv-
i i .
fjeu an auuresd
Americans in Xew York, Friday, and read
the following extract from a patriotic letter
.
of a Southcrn naval oflicer :
"Should I command a ship Southcrn man
that I am I tell you now and beforehand,
that I will return her, with the blessing of
God. to the authorities of that n-overnment
, i,;i, .i .
command at every risk and peril, if I am to
decide it, sword in hand on my quarter-deck.
1 will tell you more than that that I will
stand by the old 'stars and stripes' whilst
there is a single star in the square union of
it, which 1 think ia a pretty cnmmoii senti
, ment among all of us. We have too long
reveled in the delicious pride of unfurling
this glorious banner in foreign waters, at S
o'clock, to the tune of theStar-Spangled Ban
, ner, with a full band of music, to turn upon
it now, in this day of jicril, and strikc it
down. No. sir, I don't do it. I pray God I
, may be buried in its folds. I love everv col
or, every star, every stripe of it."
Mi: Franklin:;' l'ROfosmoN. The fol
lowing is the first section of Mr Franklin's
proposition, which (first section) has been a
dopted by the Peacc Conference :
"In all the present territory of the United
States north of the parallel "of GO deg. oO
min. of north latitudc, involuntary sen itude,
except in punishment of crime, is'prohibited.
..
all the present terntorv south of tliat hm?
i the status of persons ln'ld to service or labor
as it now exists shall not be changed. Nor
.shall anv law be passed by Congress or the
Territoml Legish'ture to hinder or prevent
the taking of such pcrsons from any of the
states of the Union to said territory) nor to
impair the rights arising from said" relation.
But the same shall be subject to judicial cog
nizance in lhe federal courts .irrnilin tn tlio
course of the common law. When anv ter-
ntory north or south of said line, with such
i boundary as Congress may prescribe, shall
contain ii populatinn cqual'to that required
for a member of Congress, it shall, if its form
of government be republican, be admitted in-
to the Union on an footing with the orHnal
states, with or without involuntary servitude,
; as the Constitution of such state ma) pro -
vide."
.p, , . . T. ...
1 he chroniclers of Mr Lincoln s jour-
ney from Albany to New York relate that
when the presidcntial partv entcred the Hud-
mii ltiver railroad train much gratification
. anJ surprise were expressed bv Mr Lincoln
at t!ie arrangements made for his accommo-
dation. The car provided was one of the
.son lliver railroad train "much "ratification
haudsomest, perhaps, ever run m the coun
trv. ihe decorations were blue. with silver
c rcu at ng the most improbable , "" " " , " ;- vC
. j ?. r .,, e Ja ,i f committee. What they will do with it rema::is
is end, and before the fnends of , , u "V , ,
refute one of them, half-a-doz- . . .., , BO
st'ars, and the rich sofas, carpeting and luxu-! were Pvled H thc railroads, and fm
rious chairs gave to the car the apnearance !,asStfS furnisbed. At New York thev were
of an elegantly furnished saloon. The sides ' ltie ucst3 of l"L Cll-V' and were treated in a
were draped with red, white and blue silk, ver-v nanils0t-' manner. The attentions be
and national llags were fiuspended at each 1 stowed hmng tbe jmirnev were hiuhlv ai
end. ' preciated by the vice president elecfand hi-
.... . r . s"ite. Boston Juurnal.
(L e have information m which we '
place confider.ee, that the U. S. steamer n
Brooklyn, on her way to Pensaeola, landed a 1 . J,0-SAT1()-V xsits.- lhe last Montpeii.r
detachnient of troops with provisions at Kort j atchman has an article upou donation v
Sumter. They were put into the fort bv its, the most of which we can subcrV t
night, in boats propelled wilh muffled oara. . most hear,;lv. h savs.
One of the boats was fired into on the way, " , -
but no damage was done. The shot was fired ' 'Alm ever.v day dunng the pre.sent wiv.-
at random. and the secessionists nrobal.lv
secessionists probablv
made un their minds that ir was nfnUo nlarm
as the bombardment was not continucd. The a cor.taui amount f dollars and cenLs togctii
secret has been well kept bv the oflicers of er ?lla 'cIn;hlS' provisions, etc, sufficient t
the Brooklvn. ZfcwfoM Jounial, 21s. . miT an aBrcat f $ This all h,l
r ',-, . r.. , and sounds very well when published and
..ui iiiuimu, a lugiine siave nam-
j Cl1 Lee was irnsted
at Mound City, 111., and
who claimed him, W. C.
restored to the man
ireneraiiv
white man.
(T? At
i i.- i: r t; .
weeKs. anu was ireneraiiv rppntrnipH ,ii;.;.,ii, ,
a -j j aouii.ii;iui, icmunurareu ior his servjcts '
! that he can live and support his familv t -Charleston.
S. (. a .M.,, out ucb charities, raise his salarv. :. -u
woman named Hortzer, conticted of causin"
the death of a slave by severe whinping, has
been fined $oOO and imprisoned eighteen
months.
Quite a little stir was evinced when
. the redoubtable Tom Hyer made 1 aplar
annear-
ance, and introduced himself to Mr Lincoln
in Wir Vnri- p.t... ir.... - .
1k. rnmo nn 4f iu '
a j i i. i ui 11111 r cain ra d
vu. uu ure, are your ex -
claimed Mr Lincoln : T hnnn vn. u-nt hu
me.J This sallv wa fnll n,l r
lauchter. in whieh hntb tl.P nrAt
laughter, in which both the pre'sident and
the ex-champion joined. So it seems the
president elect is a little shv of the llucr lau-.
the ex-chamnion inineil. Sn It mc ti,.Jstorv hmiKP ,1 f"..n r i- ...
, liicn nis mt -nded secretary ol state has so leu headtoremost, going through a tin awn
frantic, long steered his course by by. j ing, and struck the ground in the same lu-l-
1 - rf
A New llarapshirc 3Ian Ilnn .
The Eufaula (Ala.) Espress announci tli.
the Home Guards had arrested a man named
a. rmmti, traveilmg agent lor bcoviiJe
Mead of New Orleans, druggists, on c.jm-
inunii tuai hhu uaeu "improper jan"ua"e "
It was said that this "travelling Yankee" ha"d
called Bob Toombs a traitor, and dtcJan-d
impp i. i i. : i. r . .1 : i
he got off quite mildly, he being sot aU.'.rr-
ty witn orilers to leave the town as sonn
-ii ... . . .
bove account from the Express,and adds i ,
..-.r f.1,.ii:
"Mr Smith is the travellin"
" -"S lo'i oi M-
:",c l -,lc,lu U1. 0ui a
lle Mead of New O
ampshire man by birth. Mr Smith .trr;.
in this place on baturday last. The EufiuL
MPress w;is prouuceu. . ue was iuent;:;i-,i
i - i i i i
1 anti u,(1 not n,s Pons. lle was tb
laKe11 some naii-me trom the town and tf.f
... .... .
antl lliere "e'.V S- ' -a j
1 - "'-"elf.but I u.lerlv ol.jec.
such proceedings ; but I am afraid to sr,- SJ
in . -
: arc stiU heTCm Ie also had $35G hl -
The Kanas Fiuniuo.
C. H. Brainard of Boston, who
has bi
een
to Kansas to aacertain the condition of the
Ppte, has returneu and states that tlie sto
ries oi tne wants ot tne settlers Jiave not ueen
i uxaggerated, and that their condition is dailv
. ,ecomm2 worse. L pwards of one hundred
i .. ......j ...... v. uu.i . .iiitii mv
wt.stc.rn states. vet this sunnlvis fuinllv P,,r,i
to the den.aud. The inhabilants are in press
ing r.eed of boots, shoes and clothinr, and
such doiiations at this time will
iionauons at tnis time will he nmT
gratefully received. The memorial from the
Kansas legislature to the legislature of thi
state, ut received, makes the follnwiu
statements, whieh may unquestionabh be re
ceived as authentic:
"Not less than thirty thousand persons are
now and will be dependant for aubsisU nce
upon outside resources until our next harw
and, in addition to our need ot iro;s'.i:i
and clottiing, a large amount of seed w ht a',
corn and potatoes will be required at an t.ir
lv dav, fr tlie cilizens of Kansas must t
.onie'extent remain beneficiancs unon
, . , 1
uouun jor me ear io come. ine sulw
which has fallen in immense quantities all -ver
our country, burying beyond the reat:.
of our .tock the principal source of subsi--ence
which lemained for them in the dr
grass of the jirairies, must inevitably cause
lhe death by starvation of a large portion of
our cattle, while at the same time the road-
' are rendered impassable and the people ev
posed to greatly incieased privations at.l
Jsuffering from the difficully in reaching i.v
jioints wluu-e food is to be "obtained. Kr
thcse causes we have great reason to apj !
hend that our condition in the spring :nz
be most helpless and hopeless without a '.. -eral
ar.d prompt response to this appca!. W
are as.sured from the oliicc of the relief i. ,::
mittee at Atchison, tl.at the indicatii.h
daily becoming more and more alarmin . .
consequence of the failing orf of private C-r.. .
tions, and wc are urged to take some :n
urea to provide for the worst that mav v : 1 .
i . .. r .. . i . . iit
m the luture.
"We are especially desirous to pr.Kuu
from lfgislativu beneflcence the means ol tur
nishing our people at least loi.000 buji.tN
of seed wheat and a sufiicier.cy of cr:i ai. 1
potatoes, also,for siiring planting". .I.r,t
(L5 A petition has been presenteJ t. " r
police department of Boston prain; v
the liquor shops may be closed on the Sj -bath.
An eatimate of the cost to the c.ty :
selling liquor shows that there are in'ttu
city HOOO liquor shops, ar.d estimaiin tv.:
rent at iOU each, the sum is -200,t)rtb. I.
cost for attend.ince is not less than SoG j.U'.
The value of liquor drank is not less tk..-.
S4S,00(). Allowing each person who dri:.k
to lose o ccnts per day thereby, the sum
amour.t io l,--51.000annuallv. Tht r,.:
hecit.v tbnrjgh courts, Arc, is not leas th:,
1Iie aggregatc exceeds the an:..-
' aI city taxes to more than 100,000. Tt
I"-'110" ks of the connnhtee three thing
! lst'. InL' eJ1frcement of the laws by the
use ot tise wvans their command ; 'Jd'that
le- woldd prevent thc uesecration of tht
J ord's da)' keeping it free from stain, and
' 'ieePu,R mcn rom failing into sin on that
day ; od, the suppression of intemperance.
urging that lhe result of selling liquor was
to make men drunkards.
i ..." "
' . " e !earn lro,n Co1 Ailen, who lud
1 . ,,l-.'t-"r 0111 oi .-nen, who lud
: d"rSe of thf arrangements for thc jourmy
" - V1,c-e I,rcs,".cnt Hamlin from this citv to
' , ' shntn"' laal Krm ourtesy was dispL-
(ed toward Mr Hanilm and his friends .il.ii,-
the entire route. Sntcial cars fnr tl.?r
ltl ,,a "aru OI 60mi lucky JUv Mr
who has been made the recipient
. v ii
reau m tlie papers. as of coursi- it m,Ki
else an e.ssential feature in the proramme ie
, omitted. '"w,. ,
' ?VL."cei, but don't humiliate him by a- .-
,,im to rc
: "'btfully belon
vices rendered ;
rcccive as a "donat.on :
ongs to him. in paymcnt for st:
d; and then whmovpr vm- .r
tu K , ,UI abURda bi
11' aU?
to give of your abundance, bestow'li ur -i
' .1 . 1 . i'""'
! . . " .aDU,'Ua about you,
destitutt
i noi oniy ot thc coroforts but th
the actual r.ec-
1 essitics of hf.
1
-
ln W V.i v-.i . .
vears old w.n ln,.; .i. .
-Vea" old was plavin- on the
storV house and fell off. c
report of those whn W,
ccording to
1 r , - ui.i."iii"'"
the occurrence. nc
tion. On findinir hi-nsplf
jumped up, looking rather frightened, and
ran into the house.
An examination of his erson was subse
quently made by a physician, who reported
that there was not a single mark upon him
with the exception of a small bump on his
head. Next morning he was about a
usual.
(Cf Edwin Hart, editor of the Tal!aha
sce Florida) Sentinel, and a man named
Coleman, fought a duel on the Sth instant, in
which both were killed.
J . . tx-hirh i nnvr 111 t hp hnnrlc nt t!n rnnl ... ....
1 b:mv 11. ouuum ut oiibiiL iui aiuia.