davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-11-22

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS more and
more convinces us of the. benefits 3of ad.
yerti<ins. Last fall we sent few circu.
lars to St. Louis. Several business men
wrote to US, and Q. r. Wood & CO. made
a contract for advertising their Hair Res.
torative, asking instructions Of US as, to
whom they could assign it for sale. we
wrote back that Marlatt' & Sims were the
proper men, and now they inform US thai
already there is large and rapidly. in
creasing demand for the Hair Restorative.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
commenced advertising wish US about, the
same time, and We have personal knowl.
edge Of passengers going this route in con.
sequence Of reading that advertisement ID
make more than sut6ient profit to pay fol-
a years advertising. Vi In. both cases We
think there is a benefit to both advertisers
and their customers thus obtained, and wa
can say with a clear conscience to business
men at home and abroad, send in your adj
vertisements. i. A great many people read
the DEMOCRAT, and more or less Of them
will patronize its patrons @'i9a3 I'll! ;::!:3
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-11-22

.ibia.ies pl.is &terrible th;ngsfo ahee
people to- stand pkdsed, in savansaa. stoll
shoot eq who might rise b regain theiq
fteedoa-to hunt out aid ssxter nin.te thsl
esriba Rims AID Willi.m Eell's whos.eay
arise in our Southern States TO assert &c
truth Of on, Declaration of 1ndependencet
From this posture Of glaring inconsistency
and gross transgression Of Gods law, full
Southern secession delivers us;;.-and Tn
Ged'a napslct them sseoede T ,-TVOI
1t is barely possible they may Wish to.
do 50; and they should be eucouaaged.-
They have 20 long regarded the peop.e Of
the North-Free, Society-7aa,s 2 :'set Of
greasy mechanics and small-dsted farmers,
unfit to associate with a gcntlenau's body
seryant''-.s the 'white slaves Of the
North by whom W. govern or black
slaves, Of the South" that They Look uppn
Lineoln's election AS 4 slave inaurrection.5
They know that their government is an
absolute aespetism -that they cannot main
tain their, system unless they continue to
govern the North 40 they: have heretofore
done. They identify themselves SO COM
pletely With their institutions, feeling that
life without a "nigger'' would be iimpossii..'
be; that maybe they are sufficiently des-
Fperate to wish to secede. They, had COM
mandcd their "white slaves of the North
not to dare elect Republican. n The white
darkies have disobeyed orders ); ana ne
masters dignity and, authority are to be
maintained at al hazards. When 4 slave
disobeys and cannot be brought under by
the lash, he is shot down, the master pre-,
ferring the loss Of the property to an exr
ample Of successful rebellion. It is this
feeling which is now actuating the South
The greasy mechanics ana small-6sted far
mers have rehelled and no matter at what
cost, they are to be sacrificed, or sthoir
masters are to perish in the attempt. 4 We
have no idea but their courage will cool,
but "whom the Gods intend to destroy
they first make mad" Maybe the day of
jubilee is at hand maybe our National
cancer is to be amputated.: we would
shrink from the knife: but Gods ways are
not our ways: He may purpose to let the
South do suddenly aud by violence, what
we had hoped the north would accomplish
slowly and peaceably BY the working. Of
general laws; If thus 1T shall be, amen:
But do not let them draw the North into
a civil war: Let them secede if they will
and be gentle, generous end patient with
them as we would be- to . lunatic, oaly de-
Tending ourselves. r.. .; b.,- ,~.,.:>u5 sng.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-11-22
The ST.. CLOUD DEMOCRAT
JANE G. SWIsSHELM. SDIToR
Thursday, November 22d, 1860.
PR e N ! D N S.
Inducements 60 get Subscribers for
.stThAaDe11porgta auTTua
Wishing ct the present time; 20 aose
circulation, We will give . premium Of ,z2
Zen Dollars in Gold tH;

AAASeAS-ssoASe-S~
circulation, We will give premium Of ,-,a
Ten Dollars in Gold .U()
aud copy Of the DExoc1Ar to any one send
ing % The largest list Of reg suhsribers-not
l..s than 2o-by the IT 81 February. 1861:
Tosths person sending the ne1 i largest list
~ not less than 10 Subscribers I'VE viii give
-. Five Dollars In Gold @ -
and copy Of the DrnocnAr. TO tina person
sending the third list-of not lsss than Owe
viii give = copy Of the - ~ y ..'.:.." -:
ATLANTIC MONTHLY FOR ONE YEAR.
And 10 al sending lists Of three Or more sub
ss.ib,rs, We win give copy Of the DenocRA7
gratis. .n .~,4;,. -,
We will take in payment Of such ,suhscrip-
lions, Cash, in advance-or, wood, tars, game,
meat, &dour, grain, meal, butter, or any other
kind Of marketable produce, ct fair market
prices; said produce TO be delivered invatia-
bly, in advance. n-:..'1 y -
Any one having leisure in the coming sea-
son Of leisure, may: make something for him
CT herself Is well as for US, by getting us lists
Terms. $3.50 per annum. Specimen copies
sent to any address when requested. -
s.. The papers in said lists win b sent
to any number Of post Offices required.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-11-22
LETTER FROM RUTH HALL.

CHICAGO, Nov. somewhere about the 1eth.
DEAR DEMocRAr:-If one thing more than
another rouses my ire, it is to read slip slop
communication from some weak and amiable
female (a"z.oss 70 .tandsetu oe.t tie men) en-
the propriety Of women leepingy to: their
sphere-''her kingdom should be home
(where she may drudge away to, her hearts
content, that her husband may, have more
money to spend on lager and cigars, while he
boasts that his wife is a domestic ,con,an) here
she rules supreme override most ungrateful
Of subjects audIthe pos and 4eulse )sfStie her
privilege to elevate, e heavy wash boiler on
the stove) ITO refine, to cultivate the higher
faculties of her family" (her mind distracted
meanwhile by the knowledge that the meal
bin is empty, the -four, barrel DO, ep4 the
very bland and gentle manner in which Mr..
Dumps usually receives such: communication,
also by lurking horror that in the. morning
an entire change Of apparel may be required
at her hands, and rainy day, for which she
is, Of course, answerable, has put such meder.
ate demand out of her power to comply with,
so being especially comfortable and collected
she feels quite capable Of discussing '..raste,
Shakespeare and the musical glasses:s ':And
is not this" it is asked; .'enough for any am
bition!' My dear Mrs. Sugar Plum (creamof
tartar to her servant girl, ! warranty hi, also
do the barbarians. v:--.~j ,}:-4i
Nameoke set! up the wigwam and does her
best to beautify it, after her fashion; she tends
the babies, makes up the dress Of deer skin,
nay, more, raises the corn Of which she makes,
hominy; is she . criterion Of what ! woman is
capable in the nineteenth century, She shoss4
p yeqrE modal woman; yhrs JJeu, commend,
she does; what you condemn. she leaves I'M
done. F,ar not, 80 meek aud devoted ones,
that all or many vim seek 70 become doctors,
lawyers or politicians, though for that matter
there are plenty Of old women in each proes-
sion---the cream would rise to the top!--snd
still there. would 30 plenty left whose manifest
destiny 'tvould be, without disarranging de-
cree of nature, Ito suckle fools and chronicle
small beer" Enough said, andnow U s,ws:
Ihope yeusbsar ySur vict1fz5 Nth rbtsoslins
moderation, and permit your little girl to play
with the eneighboring children, even Il. their
parents are nD.uglaeites. We had fesrfoite Il.
plosion yesterday tho steamer Globe Llew up
at the dock, and seven persons were Killed,
The Pixies Peak army are returning, and looh
like Falstaf's ragged regiment. Timer are
slowly recovering 80 the doctors .sxy. ! Tho
Theatre and N.ViekAr are ID. TIM bIoSrn..o OPP.
eras are threatened; and though the miid:No-
vember sun j. shining, " know fhat winter il
~ lA.asasdh.a2sws : feurs ttpiy;n =.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-11-22

for weeks. An Isabella grape beside it,
without other shelter all winter than
the afternoon shadow Of the. fence, grew
mot luxuriantly last summer. The rose
bushes and tees not protected on the
Yves: side, lived but we're not rigorous
The philosophy Of it is that it thanw3ss and
swells the sap vessels, when the ight
frosts freeze and burst them Protect
your trees this coming winter.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-11-22

SOME OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES BAcxdRouNn
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-11-22
LATEST1N EHs,

; ltAIEsrl Nh.s. / =,
M0F ! Pffa ! q / |
7H1 &C.! E1o14l!E "a y s!l'f e. aI!4l4R l;IA
SOUTHERN q: s: SENATOR'S REs1oNlNo
aaasv Vxx 2AE4 al1oxal~~". nxsw
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
SAVANNAH |, 4 F5a ,1.lp|.4{{ %5,su.,o,
Observation-Disclosures FREE aIAT1a!
:; I7eF %said@',t-:----.';7--q u L>q4o7q III
: Thirty Thousand xinut. Men En,onedl::
:! AuL .iuA ] 49, 81 EIg- = .nj liz !! .
> 90, oII rs. IS 7---7-75 - :ti,ayrJ =.
Federal ,9>0mcers oos Resigning
d VII -,.lGATnE} @snf;.4t y'i7w hia bnnF (
IL. ~ !!3lfuI e III G7Ey alit1;5E'l .f
n>~ . mon S~>r~
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-11-22

ju~ A new, steelriaed gun, invented
byii.oMr. Thomas, has. recently been
tried at the Sheerness, England, dock,
yard, and, loaded with ".twenty-eight
pounds of pouder and shot Of The
weight Of 1853 pounds; obtained the; un-
exampled zpractical range. of .fves and
Mree-qtsarter neiles1 Imagine newspa7
per- correspondents looking around the
country, lin the outskirts Of hostile armies,
with Ioguns aof, fives and .three:quater
miles range scattering their shot. around
loose! We respectfully decline to come
within five and three quarter, leagues. at
least, Of any such prcjectilos. - i:zin
~ In the Ielandof Mada1 ascar; the
rv'gning Queen has very suddenly changed
her religious policy. She has all at once,
BY the most solemn C form Iof proceeding
known in the kingdom, declared in favor
Of her son as her successor, who ID, an
avowed friend Of Christianity lie 10 II
~ Tie Court 81 Appeals, At Albany,
n. r., decided iR I recent case that wllei e
. name is written, upon . printed ballot,
the written name must prevail, whether
the printed name be cob bblite q Or not.
1adpla- An a1rishuan bcing asked in
Court for his certificate Of marriage, show
ed big scar nehis head, about the shape
of sshoVol, which was satisfactory. III
esa i SSooua3hr Carolia.a h,s <oaaly 500, 900
White 'iinhAbitd66G.- bss a!1 ii awsd 80 aii
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-11-22
Thirty Thousand xinuts Men Es,or.dts

Federal 2>Qmoers ooa Resigning
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-11-22

~ The Lindali House, atst:: Louis,
just finished, is intomparably the largest
hotel in the world the Astor, the St.
Nicholas, the Metropolitan, and Barnnum' s
at Baltimore, being mere babies beside
it. IT has . frontage Of 212 feet on
Washington street, and a depth Of 227
feet; Twelve hundred boatders can be
comfortably accommodated If they can only
be found y and any boarder who wishes
TO- take walk of a mile, and half, in
doors and before breakfast, can, do so by
making . tour Of the halls, going through
mo one Of them twice., HI can add an!
other mile BY going up ali the. stairwayssI,
Y would BE- good thing IN asthma.
The cost of this s. immense 'caravanseerrai,
which will probably ruin half q dozen pro:
Prietors, and Their, fall into ruins or be con-
:yerted into . store: house, 7-is about 5000,
(1(10 !'''t 251' go #:ii nTu}1It f.'>:.t +; I
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-11-22


Shall
an y.GI2 3 -IAu
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-11-22

last night. He made a, exciting; speech,
urging prompt and decided action. He
said that Mr.. Buchanan WI pledged TO-
secession, and would be held to it. South
Carolina should scatter tue ac;c;u,rsed Union,
and if she. could not accomplish it other
wise, she would throw her arms around
the pillars Of the Constitution, and involve
all the States in common ruin. -
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-11-22

Observation-Disclosures
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-29

oy the crash of the sudden downfall of the ediGce of
ihduStral and commercial prosperity; and each man
busy IN saving what he can of himself from the gen
eral wreck That will do for the moment, but no
longer We must up, and collect our thoughts
and look around to see how a great catastronhe
may be prevented from becoming greater and
whether, after all, there may not be something for
US TO do, and sufficient inducement for us to at
tempt to do something to avert or diminish the
perlls OF the Union.
40 that end, let US once more contemplate the
DNA' 1I anu the dilemma to which that has reduced
&c are at the turning point, where we must
IIuoP ohe or lhe other of the alternatives or abau-
oI 'he 'de"' Elther one set of States must direct
ana govern, and so change the other set or wamnet
separate by reason of ncompat ibility: or we must
late as 1t may be, reject the false idea which has
placed us where, if we continue to advance there is
no escape from revolution, either on the right hand
or the left hand.
Is there, holding on to the IDEA, any escape from
revolution? Let US see
TO unity the institutions of all the States, we
must convert either the Southern States or the
NeTthern. In assembling a sectional Convention
a. az Cncago IN nominating sectional candidates for
tue Presidency and Vice Presidency in adoptinp
an anu slavery PLATFORM in proposing to inaupu
Iase @ the lDEA,-ln doing all this, the Republicans
u not intend to have slave labor introduced at the
North, as the means of unifying the domestic in
sututlons OF all the States. No; the thing contem
plated, the thing professed, the thing done in the
ultimate election of Mr.. Lincoln, on the IDEA. is
the Application TO the Southern States of the sys-
TEN OF the Northern States, and the uniication
thus OF the labor system of all the States.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-29
Shipping ynttllgen,e
PORT OF BALTIMORE, NOVEMBER Is

Arrived.
steamer Franklin Dougherty, from New York mdse to
Steamer John Thompson, Pierson, from New York
mdse to j Shriver
Steamer Adelaide, Cannon, from Norfolk-to NJ N.
Steamer Virginia, Fairbanks, from Fredericksburg tn
R Capron & Co. 81 "
Barge EA Stevens, Raner, from New York, mdse to
Barge / A Birely, Dorman, from Havre de Grace ice
guano to Barril Bros-towed up by Ajax
Brig Montrose, Boyce, from Savanna Cay-guano to
master-towed up by Tigress.
Steamer George Peabody, Prichard from Richmond
to J, Brandt, Jr.
Br brig James, Williams 20 days from Bermuda. bal
last to G Yates & Co. Towed up by steamtug Fairy
Bu9en Encountered heavy nOrtherly gales on the pas
sage saw on Monday afternoon large ship ashore on
Matchopungo Shoals, IL miles north of Smiths Island
with nothingbut lowermasts standing Reports in the
oay' brig Montrose, Boyce, from Caribbean Sea.
OF Swan Point, ship Joseph Peabody Whitney from,
Callao via Hampton Roads, guano to Barii Bros
Cleared.
Steamship Potomac, Watson New York samuel
Pearce.
Steamer Richard Willing, ClaypOle Philadelphia Jas
Shriver.
Steamer John Thompson, Fowler, New York Jas
Shriver.
Steamer Adelaide, Cannon Norfolk. NJ N Falls
Steamer Diamond State, Krwan Alexandria and Wash.
ngton, Worthngton.
Steamer st Nicholas, Guy Alexandria and Washing
Steamer Belvidere. Keene, Richmond. J Brandt. Jr.
sehrs, Maryland, Holt, Charleston, Chas fendergast
Richard Borden, Arnold, Fall River-E. Pratt Bro
schrs Ripley, Snow, Boston--P. Malcolm Il Co.; s. B.
baiiy, Cammerdon, Newark, N. Wv. Rhoads Son.
CO.. Sailed.
u 9nlp @ James Guthrie Pitman, Bermuda Hundreds, via
orro O steamer Beyidere; brig Wabash, tBr Skabng,
LiRerpool-in tow of Ed. Forrest
Br brig Wabash, Skang, Liyernoo,
Arrivals from BnItfmore
Steamshlp Ben DeFord, Hallett Boston 2stb inst
Schr Nelson Hall, Mitchell, New York 9th inst
BARK Ianaro Perry, Liverpool, prior to 10th inst
6rlg omlthers, johnson, Halifax, Goth inst
Schr Frances Elmore, New York 9th inst
Schr Chas Carroll, Brandt New York 9th inst
Schr American Eagle, -, Boston, 24th inst
sehr War steed Smith, New Haven, 2lst inst
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-29
TtOnetarp an0 Commercial 8tbithe.

BALTIMORE. Nov. 2S, 1850.
For Stocks generally the market here was weaker again
today and the general tone OF financial affairs was more
depressed than has been for days past The banks
are we understand beginning contract again. and there
IS more difficulty in obtaining money on the street than
there was day or two since. Prime paper still passes
however at lGlA per cent month, but anything
strictly first class paper cannot be placed at all
The transactions at the Stock Board were not large but
the feeling in the market quite heavy and almost all
the stocks the list dropped off in price Baltimore ami
OHIO Railroad declined ST. and Northern Central do sold
at decline of 81 TO s1H on Yesterdays rates OF Ra
and Ohio there us shares sold all at cash and
1t closed at $50 bid $50 asked regular way The sales of
Northern Central reached COS shares 1t opened at sl6
cash ana seer III days, but it subsequently improved
ana the closing sales made at sl6f buyer 60 days.
ana Sl6% cash. and it left Off at S16 bid sl6A asked
regular way Northern Central 1885 bonds fell off again
per cent sales being made of 900 at So and 81 900
subsequent at 5S2 The only sale Railroad bonds other
than the above, of ST. Northwestern Virginia
first mortgage at So City 6s lower, but there was
very little done in them, the sales embracing ONLY seGO
lS75s at &C. and 800 1s9O 9s 1855 were however
offered at the close at 95% and 1soo off at 9S bid
9sx asked The only sale of Bank stock at the board was
one of l6 shares Farmers and Planters at s27 The
Mining stocks dull, and generally lower to-day
Sales were made of 400 shares Springfield at $2X 200
shares Gardner Hill at $3H $50 shares Silver Valley at
% cts 800 shares Guiford at 65 cts 800 Cam
bridge at 80 cts and 100 shares Deep River 40 cts
Foreign Exchange is still irregular and very unsettled
but the nominal rates to-day follows viz: London
bankers bills l06Gl07 do, commercial do IO4a1O5
Paris 60 day bills 5f40 do short sight do 5f35 An
tWerp, 5f3O; Bremen, 76G77; Amsterdam 4OG4OX Ham
burg, 35 Cologne, y; Frankfort-o the Main 4Ox
At the first board at New York to-day Missouri 6's
canton, and Cleveland and Toledo declined EACH Mich
lgan Southern guaranteed n; and Michigan Southern
and Rock Island g each but Virginia 6s advanced X
Erie, New FORK Central, and Reading each At the
second board however Erie fell off again Y; New York
Central ST. Reading n Harlem Il; Galena and Chicago
81; and the market closed heavy.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-29

CHESAPEAKE AND ONO CANAL.-A letter received
IN this city yesterday morning, from along the line
OF the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal saws: "Tbe
water was let in at dam No. T. on Wednesday last
but leak was discovered in the Trunk at MERGERS
vile; and the water let out again to prevent break
there there 1t is probable that they recommended
feeding the level on Thursday or Friday and
that you will have boats on Wednesday next
A report was in circulation here on Monday, that
the guard bank at dam No. had been again carried
away, but we think the leak mentioned above occa.
stoned the rumor.-Alerandria Gazette, Noe 29th.
To PAPER MANUFAcTUR the introduc-
tIon of envelopes, the outside leaf of most letters
and notes is useless and wasted. People generally
to avoid the appearance of meanness, use a whole
sheet, when half one would answer every pur-
pose. What is wanted to remedy the evil is, that
paper manufacturers should manufacture letter and
note paper in substantial half Sheets also, stamp
might be put in the centre of the Sheet at the top
instead OF on the corner is now done, so as to
distinguish 1t from the whole sheet.-Scientifc
American.
The PRACTICE SHIP.-The Midshipmen who were
transferred from the corvette Plymouth to "Old
ironsdes," at Annapolis, are reported to be quite
at home In their new ship. Rowing, exercising
sans and guns night general quarters and handling
small arms are regularly practised. The most rigid
discipline is maintained on board. Young Shultz,
the New York Common School candidate, and the
hrst boy who ever entered the Navy through
schoiastlc merits, is one of the smartest fellows
on board.
Inc Nashville papers announce the completion of
Ihe central Southern Railroad - from that city to
Decatur. Through trains were to commence run
nlnS w ednesday last. The Nashville Union saws
TINS Is the shorest and quickest route to Memphis
new orleans, and other points South"
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-29

for refining grades Cuba and English Iand So SOAR for
iar to good Cuba S675 25 for fair good Porto Rico
S''odS Tor prime do, and S7ds for fair to prime old
crop New Orleans but to effect sales any extent
concession would have to be made
WHlSkEY.-We have reported to day sales of so bbls
CITY Mhiskey at 20 cts, loo bbls do at 19A cts and so
Dds Country do at 9x cts per gallon Ohio is he at
2o d2OH cts, but have heard of no sales of this de
scription to day.
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET Nov 2s-C.TrLE-
day but prices quoably higher The oTerns at
the scales Were lloO head which is 500 less than
was offered last week 200 Of which driven to Phia
delpa, 80 to the country, rs left over unsod and
the remaining 5 head were taken by Baltimore butch
ers at prices ranging from $3.50 So 75 and averaging
! s3l2H per 100 pounds gross.
HoGs.-We quote Hogs today as ranging from 81 to
$3.50 per 100 pounds net the latter figure being obtained
from butchers for small lots The drovers to-day gen
orally asked S25 per 100 pounds round lots but
Gi the packers seemed disposed to purchase over 81
lhere was good supply this morning in the pens.
SHEEP-Sheep are still selling at 81 5OdD3 SO per head
nut the market for them is dull at these figures
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-29
Later from Cnlifornia--By Pony EXPRESS
The Chiriqui COmmissi0n--ArrIvnI of the
BROOKLYN

NoRFoLK, Nov. 2s.-The u. S. Steamer Brook
yn, with the United States Commission, which WIS.,
tied ChIriqui, Lagoon, Boco Del Toro, &c. has ar
rived They are in good health. The crew will
be paid off here.
The members of the Chiriqu Commission report
that their mission was entirely successful. They
louhd harnors on both sides, and superior coal in
merchantable quantities.
Lieutenant Morton discovered practicable pass
through the Cordarillas, and located railroad in
most advantageous manner. The country affords
abundance OF provisions.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-29
Health of Secretary Cobb, &c.
ASHINGrnN Nov % -SnnrntnrrH Hnhh !.

" WASHINGTON, NOv.28.-SecretarV Cobb is cOnva-
escent, and was to day able to attend an extra
meeting of the Cabinet
Tomorrow being set apart by the municipal au-
thorltles as day of thanksgiving, all the public
departments will be closed.
Scarcely dozen members of Congress have as
yet arrived in the city.
Thaddeus Hyatt called upon the President to-day
IN furtherance of his efforts for postponement Of
the Kansas land sales
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-29

KANSAS Cry, Now 27.-The mail coach from
Fort Scott arrived here this evening, bringing JESSE
Morrin and two Registers of the Land Office at For
Scott. These gentlemen furnish the following dcs
patch, touching the late disturbances
FoRT ScoTT, Nov. 25.-Much Of the excitement
here during the last week has been without reasoo
able cause.
The business of the Land Office has not been in
terrupted, and no fears exist that it will be-
is the prevailing opinion here that the fight Of
Judge Williams and his court was not warranted by
circumstances.