davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-12-20
WAsH1naroI. Dec. 10.

WAsHInoroH, Dec. ~.
Colonel shubrick has prepared his lot.
tor Of resignation. to be rendered when
South Csrolins shall sscede. Capt. In.
graham. who has gone to the Msditsrra.
mean. is undsrstsod TO have left his let
ter Of resignation. depending on the same
contingency.
Mr.. Douglas is preparing to address
the Senate on the present emergency. and
will take the distinct ground that sscss.
sion involves war and oil its calsmitiss.
and that fact must be confronted BY the
men who are now prscipitsting the cot
ton States into revelation. He thinks
It wiser to face the whole issue, and let
the people go the consequences. than to
blink At it until the real crisis il upon
us.
The President has Just BEEN assured.
from an authentic source. that the author.
tiles of South Oarolina will make no 70.
sistancs either to the collection of duties
or to the possession Of the forts guarding
Charleston hsrber, during the remsinder
of his administration.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-12-20
The BuTeh Case-Ths Verdict.
CHICAGO, Dec. 10.

Van Arman. for complainant, couelu-
dsd his argument at noon to-day, having
spoken nine hours. The court then ad
jOurnsd till two O'Clock. Pm. On open.
ing the afternoon session. the Judge read
written instructions in behalf Of both
sides. forty.two in al. and submitted the
case st thres o'clock.
The jury wsrs out An hour and bali,
and returned . verdict in favor of Mn.
Bureh. The verdict was received with
demonstrations Of snthusissm, which
spread rapidly through ths village. The
counsel for the defence made . motion
for the custody ef the children and eli.
mony. The esurt adjourned. The tri-
81 has eeeupisa ninssssn days. TIE news
reached hers st seven s'clsck, and was
reesived with great rejoicinss BY frisods
OF Mrs. Bureh. One hundred rockets
were fred from che roof Of the fremont
House.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-12-20
Msx Yoak. Dec. l6.

MRW tOAE, Uoc. 10.
III. H.,.,a,. W.sbiaston dispatches
...s. th.. At.o,,., 0essr,l Black has
,...;,.a N. .nro;..ment Of Secretary Of
s,.,. Il I. r.ro,,sd hat Edwin Stan.
,.n fo,m.,j, - p..,evlvasia but now
I .s.;d.., of Ws.h;,o,on viii b. sppoin.
,.n Att.rn.v G.nsrsi. Tbsrs is IN ap-
n..h.n.;a. .o.S.. rnn. minds Of meo
taIs;n. ~ - ...,,o..;hIe ne.;t;opa n
~. ~ Ga,.rsn... -. ~ NJ sIther.b some on
-. | ,.o ~ &c.. -. .omm;t ovsrt sets
o..;s. ~. T,.:-.t ~. 10 ~, ~,
-. ;....S...S -;.I :. ,.r...d th.v v;ll
~. ~. "a = ...s...s,. ~ - ,.m.;s ,ono
w. ~. - ~ ii, ...o Ill, .,sn. The
S p...;d.s. - s..,.,." 49, =. Ill d.f.nd ,bs Tor.
.;s...;o.. - ~. .a",,.- so.;n.t an At.
;.~... ~ :" ~. - M 49," az Tl.vd AZ.
as.!s.a h;m..,f -.,m,, IN f.vor AZ ~.
In;o. 80 !. -. d.c;d.d !, n. .onr..
:. .horid 49,. 4: .nno.;oo .nv .t,smnt
.h., ,".v =. | u.a. a. - rs.;.s ,hc nronsrtv
- ~. G..s.a.... m....np.r v:.
S;.....S"S a. - :. p.,.:.... ,h;. .n.,noon N
...p..";- = :, D..."s. yohn.., Ill .cc.nt
-. -" - .s.s C.,.r., :, tb.
Co.,. o. r.. go; commi.,.. :. ,o,
S.I;Dr - u..h h..S-.S M, Corv;n
ah.;,p.a | % ~. ,."o,..j . ..r;.. ~ r.soln.
49,. ~ :. .;.nnd.-..ood :. A.. ;n,.na.d
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-12-20

Mons Observation-Disclosures. although
sometimes late. u ssrtaiu to be visited
upon the wirsxed. President Buchanan
and his Cabinet have for almost four
years past been tyranuiEing over the pso-
pie, making . common cause Of all their
disrsputabls and malicious transactions !;
now. at the winding up Of their miserable
political copsrtnsrship. troubles fall upon
them thick and heavy. Il was not sufn'
cient that Secretary Cobb should get the
Treasury into an almost iLs1tricable
snsrl. then resign. writs . disunion let
tor. and hasten South to counsel with the
traitors: but now the Cabinet is deserted
BY its head member. Secretary Csss. With
. probability of others following his sx-
ample.
In Withdrawing. Cass has done right.
and his course will be approved BY the
country. Col. Anderson. the commander
at Fort Moultris. has scarcely . oorpo.
rails guard Of men under his command /;
hs knows not what day the Fort may Be
attacked BY the disunionists. and his force
10 not sufficient to make . successful. nor
even . respectable. resistance. He asked
the President to send him more troops,
which WAS rsfnssd. His nifs visited fhs
President. and begged Of him to send a..
sistancs to her husband, but with no bet
ter success. The question came up in .
Cabinet meeting. when Csss gave it -
his opinion. that If the iores at Fort Meul-
tris was deemed sufficient. and Andersen
was incompetent to uss it to advantage.
he should be dismissed from the post. and
conpstsnt man placed there. But il
Anderson was an efficient officer. bat had
An inadequate force at his command to
defend the Fort, it was the imperative
duty Of the Government to reinforce him.
without q moments delay. The advice
was sensible, and the Presidents duty
plain but he feared that . performance
of it would offend the disuuionists | Be.
sides, it would have been . violation OF
Buchsnan's pledge. said to have been
given to the fire. eaters. to connivs at dis.
union. He had obtained promise from
them not to interfere with the collection
Of the revenue. etc.. during his term Of
Office. thereby relieving him from the
performance of unpleasant duties, and in
rsturn. hs was determined 20 do nothing
that might discommods them in carrying
out their prsconcsrtsd plans. He could
violate his oath to defend the Constisu.
ton, but not his covenant with treason.
The result was. Col. Anderson was left
and Osss withdrew in dis.
gust. II any Of the remaining msmbsn
Of the Cabinet are not utterly lost to hon
or. they will not be long in doing like
wise.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-12-20

+ DIsUMIoN.-Ths disunionists are still
rampant. and the danger Of secession has
not absssd much. Thus far. it has been
principally talk. There is strong Uni.
on sentiment in the South /: and the hope
is. that the people will take time to reflect
before the fatal hour. see what they will
lose By disunion. rise in their might, and
select honest mon for their leaders.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-12-20
CerurBrA. Dec. Is.

The Senate has adopted . report ap.
propriatihg half . million dollan for the
exissnciss which secession may create.
Large secession msstinss were held lass
night at Savannah. Columbus and Allan.
T.. 30 far the msstings have bssn more
conservative than favorable to seceasion.
but favor assistanes in some form.
The Montgomery Advertiser ysstsrdsvI
publishsd prsssntment Of the Fsd~sl1
District court: declaring The Esasral
Government worthless and impotsnt : .
suisancs for committing violations ofth
Ooussitutisn IN States. s6llfy ring de r..
gitivs slave lsw. sad other esusss.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-12-20
WORM.

WORQD.
" Az this is the season ofu.
worms are most formidable among ehils,., '.'s y
propriesOrs Of h'Lans's ver.ifu,. o' ~ he
Bros. Of Pisssburg. beg leave 10 e.r a. .I''nns
ton Of parents to iss virtues for u. .,.": "ea.
these annoying, and oissn fatal ,,.n,.. OF
drea. h"as invented LJ phy.i,i., =, - m sa'i.
s1psrisscs in Virginia. who. .h., b,,;' fss'
It for several ysars in his on. ,n.,. '''e
found iss success 20 universal. W. 49,, $40
last to offer Il 70 the public as . cha, B..
sain and excellent medicine. hb.. .,.
come justly popular shroughs.s N. ~: vs.
States. ~ the most sfacisas vs,,i,,..
known. and the demand has been ,,.,su. ""
the increase since iss dst iuirodu.,;o, !. -. ~
public.
u Purchasers will b careful 10 ~. 4. n,
M'LAHE'S CELEBRATED vERM,Yrc.
manufactured BY FLEMING BROS q, p
Ssls. Pa. All other vermifug.s in eo,,.,;...
are worthless. DR.. N'Lans's s.n,in. w.;
fsgs, also his celebrated Liver PIN, -, .
bs had at al respectable drug ,sor,. ~.
Ssssias sitAsss tie Signature Of
Isl FLEMING BROS.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-12-20

! ~ The st. joseph Gazette advises
Missouri to rspudiats the interest on her
State debt. now due. In other words. it
would like for hsr to hasten the disunion
crisis. BY violating her obligations. and
looking ont for herself. Democracy, Re-
pudiation, Disunion, are three links Of
one chain.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-12-20
n A great deal Is being said abo

~ A great deal is being said about
"psacsabls secession" One paper says
that three or four States will probably
ssosds ere long. but that it will produce
no disturbance in the affairs Of the coun-
try. II is . very easy matter to sslk
about psaessbls secession, but the reality
will Be different thing. O6s might -
we'll talk about amputsting an arm. with.
out impairing the use Of the hand.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-12-20
~Nsxt Tus,dsv ia Cbr;.tm.s. vh;o

~ Next Tuesday is Christmas. which
We trpst will BE- merry one to our res.
dsrs. Tradition says. that in former
Asys. editors were somstimss presented
With turkey. or something else that wss
good, on such occasions. We don't want
any body to send us anything Of the sort
1--WE don't like turkey. "a" "Artsmus
Ward" would say. "this lsrst remark 10
enc of eur goaks."
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-12-20
WAsR1xerox, Dec. Is.

Il b sndssstood that Kansas will b
admitted nsxt week. the Democrats
not dssisning Or desiring to interfere with
tie Republicans.
The Senate Territorial Oommittss will
bring forward . Territorial orgsnisstien
for Pixies Peak.
Mr.. Grow, from the House Comnittes,
will bring forwsrd similar bill.-Cor.
N. p. Herald.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-12-20

~ They have elected . new Cover.
nor Of South Carolina. in place Of Gist.
whose term has expired. What will the
Government ofthat State amount
to, now that it has no Gist to it?
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-12-20
AUGUSTA, Ga, Dec. II

xAO~OoAhS NA.t 1OSs AOs
Thomas r. Cobb is out with recon-
msndstion to the seeding States 70 fix
the time for ordinance Of secession to
take effect the fifteenth or twentieth Of
February and that in tho interim the com
misionsrs from the seeding States meet
and consult - to the propristy Of step
ping from the old Union into another
based on the constitution Of the United
States.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-12-20

= CHRls7nAs BALL.-The Masquerade
Ball. mentioned elsewhere. has bssn aban.
doned. A regular. old fashioned Ball
will b given at the City Hotel. on
Christmas night. (25th.) No tickets
have been issued. but all are invited to
attend.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-12-20

'~ John Boil has written . long and
patriotic letter to the great Union meet
ing at vioksburs. Mississippi. in which
he takes strong ground against disunion
and secession.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-12-20

8 ~ Mr.. Wn. =. Dodd, whom our
citi iksns will remember - having resided
among us during the Summer of 1859,
- business manager for Majors 4 Rus.
sell. died ct Lsavsnworth. on Saturday,
the 18th inst. Of Consumption.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-12-20
BAToH RoaUE, Dec. IL.

BATON ROGUE, DEC. II.
The Senate passed the Convention bill
after eloquent opposition speeches. Mr..
Abrams. of Miss., was introduced in joint
session. and made speech announcing
the action Of Mississippi. and asking
the cooperation Of Louisisns. The bill
to appoint Commissioners to her sister
slave States, was lost after much confu.
sion. Both Houses adjourned sine die.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-12-20

! ~ The Court House at Ssnssa. Ne.
mahs County. was burnt. together with
oil the County records. on Sunday. the
I'd inst. /. will cause bad squsbbls in
ths- Affairs Of the County. ---.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-12-20

H The real name ef tbs young man
who recently died as Prairie Springs.
from the effects Of . gun.shot wound In
the arm. was John Aubsrry. John Phil
lips was On aloe.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-12-20
CoLuxBlA, g. O., Dec. l2.

There was an animated contest in the
Legislature for the election of Govsrnor
TO- day. The following 10 second ballot
necessary to choice 50: Picksns So.
johnson 80. Rhstt %. Jameson ~.
Townsend l. Bsrnwsll l. Chestnut. Ion
the first ballot Picksns and johnson tied.
The election was postponed until Wsdnss-
dav. HI
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-12-20

; MAsoUsRADE BALL.-Ths young pso.
pie Of our town talk Of Masquerade
Ball. for Christmas night. Il would b.
somsshing psv ont here. We wish them
entire success
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-12-20
The Nebraska Legislature.

OMAHA. Dee. 10.
The House to-day passed bill to pro-
hibit slavery in the Territory. with but
two dissenting votes. The bill will bs
considered in the Council tomorrow,
and will probably pass that body in .
few days.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-12-20

Correspondence Of the N. Y. Tribune.
g.I WAsH1IoroH. Dec. IL.
A Msmphis lssssr from Frior's Point.
Mississippi. sayt the vigilance eomuistss
hung three carpenters for melting slavss
to rebellion. and other Northsrnsrs wsrs
shipped. -.e n s,.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-12-20
The state Bank Of Indiana.

The State Bank Of Indiana.
1HDIANAPoLIs, Dec. 3.
The rumor circulated here on 6atur.
day evening that the branch Of the Bank
Of the State had suspended specie pay
msnt. is satirsly without foundation. The
Bsnk hes redeemed promptly oil bills
presented. .
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-12-20
Chicago Tribune.
Devoted to News, Commerce, Psli,ie,.
Agriculture, Education, An, Sci.
snce and Literature.
PROSPECTUS FOR 1884,

'SAA. W ktsss pehSleei canp4ign OF
1850 10 elsssd. The battle hes been fought s.d
won. and the eagles Of victory perch on the Rs.
publican banners. ABRARAx Lraco.y La b.sn
triumpAantly elected Hrssident Of Tho United
States for four years from the 4th Of March. 1861
We are entering upon . year TIA. sill b
memorable in the annals Of American politics.
The Fire Eaten Of the Cotton States have IN.
dertaken to break up the American Union.
The people have decided against them q ths
ballot box, and they refuse 10 submit to The
verdict unless their demands shall bs ssnp,sl
With, which srs - follovs:
the Free States shall pay for oil fugi,ivss from
against kidnapping shall BE- repealed. 80. Tia.
riss and prose ectsd BY . Federal Slave Code
4,h. That the Slave traffic shall b. ,. opened
in the District Of Columbis. 5sh Tha. av
to travel and sojsurn in the Free Ssatss, secsa.
parisd by their slaves.
In case Of non compliance With these pro-
slavery demands. the Fire Eassn threaten 70
sscsde from the Union, and sss up . Ssu,hsrn
Confsderacy, reopen the African Slave .rsds.
and attempt to fosnd great slavsholdinR en-
pirs. BY absorbing Mexico, Central Ansriss
asd the Islands Of the Gulf. SusA 10 the mo.
gramms Of the Disunionists.
In this crisis il behoovss every sound pssrlO,
and friend Of the Uniss and Cous,i,u.iop 10
stand by Lincoln's Administration a. the old
Democrats stood b. Gen. Jackson when ausilsd
BY South Caroliaia nulli6ers. The free North
must net Be bullied nor frightened BY the sro-
gan, oliesrchy into . base surrender Of IN dear.
Sst rishts and most Cherished principles.
OrHrl QuEsrross-And there are other in
porsant matters to come before the new Adnis-
iatrstion. Among these are: Free Hom.s,ssd,
for the I.andless; Improve ements of Rivsn and
Harbors Construction Of . Rsilrosd 70 .hs
Pacific announcement Of the Msnsfsc,uriss
and F.rm;ng ;pdustyv Of the sounsry: Rstrsnsb.
msnt and Reform in the Adninissrssion Of
Government q resesratiop, in shors, Of The
earlier and yur,r days of The Republic. On oil
theas nuestions. the Tprsuvr viii ever be fevpd
an earnest champion on the side Of Freedom,
Riebt and Patriotism.
0prraAL Nsvs.-Chiesso d the Conner.
cisl Emporium of lasre portion Of the North.
vsst. and by reason Of her immense system Of
Railroada and telegraph lines, she has become
. spsss pevs centre and We azs confident the,
vestern readers can obtain their earliest infer.
nation ~ n.s,;no eysnt, from The columns Of
he Chieaso Tusuur. which 10 live nsv,papsr
tbat keecS f.lIy m With the prosrsss ofihs
linz. a rood xeet.r, ,sosr il certainly bss-
.e, c.IcuI.tsa d, nromots The interests Of ths
Wsst th.n ,.n.,s nnblishsd 1000 miles away,
.h;cS Ln.v Et,I. IA e.re lsss for western 10.
..r..t. ssos;-snt. and ,eouireuepss.
Co,,,.,o.,..c, ,-Dur;ns me eomipe win.
lar IN. oS m. sd;tor. v;Il correspond for tho
r,,surr fton Wasbipetop, diving fsll and graph.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-12-20
HtarrieS.

In Troy. on Sunday, the l6.L Inst, b, r.,
E. Whitney. ALBERT PrRar. Eco, to M.
MILE LrLAsD. both Of the above place.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-12-20

Bosron, Dee. 10.
The line Of stsanses bstwssa Boston
and Charleston will dissontiass their trips
for H. present.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-12-20

Philad'lphis did gr.ndly :, II. D..
dental q election. giving Lincoln r.. s'''''
!Sf'ty over al. Pretty we'll ior r'' = ma ..
that gave Buchanan $4,000 ~ n.;.'y :.y
over Fremont. me]ority
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-28
PunrerL

The Old Richmond Eiquirer thinks those
secessionists who expect aid and comfort from
Europe, reckoned without their host In last
Saturday 8 issue Il tells some sharp truths in
the following spicy manner.
Some ofour Southern Contemporaries have
been thoughtless enough TO entertain and ex-
press the hope that in the pending contest,
the Southern States will receive material
aid in the shape Of arms and supplies, if not
of armies and navies, from some Of the great
powers Of Europe. A little reflection will
show what this sort of thing is worth.
There can be no doubt on the mind of any
one who has spent any portion Of his life in
Europe, that the anti-slavery sentiment there,
especially in France, and most especially in
England, bears about the same relation even
TO the ianaticism prevalent in New England,
that the purgency of nitric acidbears TO the
milder acidity Of crab vinegar. Any attempt
OF British Ministry, for example, based on
whatever consideration OF commercial profit
or material welfare, TO expouse the pro-slavery
side OF an interstate quarrel, would produce
vote of censure in the House Of Commons,
so immediate and decided as to throw the
Ministry out Of power before the lapse oI
twenty-tour hours. The popular pressure
which so remorselessly converted the Island
of Jamaica into barren waste, would, with
equal readiness, sacrifice the bread Of a mil
lion British operatives, rather tnan tolerate g
stepin the direction Of governmental aid TO q
slaveholding power, in a contest involving
the maintenance or abolition OF slavery.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-28
The Cause of the Trouble.

The following explicit remarks on the Pres
idents picture of the sense of insecurity pre-
vailing in the South, confirms what we have
repeatedly said concerning the mischievOus
influence of Democratic misrepresentation
Of the Republican party. We copy the
remarks from the Cambridge (Md,) Intelli-
gencer:
GThe picture of insecurity is correct but
be signally fails in his determinations of the
cause. It is not the agitation at the North
which excites our slaves and alarms our citi-
zens. It is the agitation OF the subject in the
South which we have cause to dread. The
Democratic party is the true source OF our
present troubles. Il is the Democratic
speeches and papers which have excited our
negroes. They never hear ANYTHING from the
EfgadBaf~ nave Been gsined t6ifouE6' Demo s.
cratic sources. They hear the Democratic
speeches, they read the Democratic papers.
They TEEN with incendlary assertions about
negro suffrage and equality which the sue
cess of the Republicans would bring about
We know that in this county the Democrats
have repeatedly y declared upon the stump and
IN the presence OF negroes, tnat II the hepuO-
licsns were elected the negroes would be set
at liberty be permitted to vote, and would
marry our daughters. 1t was only few
days since that we heard the very leader Of
the party in this county declare in our public
streets, and in the presence of some negroes,
Wlo were standing by, that the Republicans
intended to let the negroes vote. Those who
hear the incendisry declarations of these men,
communicate to the rest of their color, and
when their expectations are so excited that
they become aroused to violence, we are told
that the Republicans have done it-ths
Northern agitation Is the true source Of our
trouble. Let the responsibility rest where it
belongs. The Northern agitators have had
no hand In the matter. The agitation might
20 on at the North until doomsday without
any injury to our slaves. Our negroes never
read the Northern papers, nor hesr the
Northern orators. They read these things
from Democratic papers, and hear them from
Democratic speakers. We fasten upon them,
therefore, the charge of being the authors of
our calamities"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-28
From. the " waoohtor am Erio," Cleveland.
David Il. Carffsr,

Before the meeting Of the Republican State
Convention in 1859, whose duty it was to
nominate candidate for Governor, the name
of David x. Cartier was mentioned in all
parts Of the State with emphasis, and sixty
odd votes, which he received at the first bal
lot expressed the sentiment Of a large portion
Of the State.
At the present time, when the formation OF
The Cabinet ofthe President elect is discussed,
the name of D. K.Cartter again is mentioned
and pubic opinion Is right In looking at
him as the man whose fine talents should be
secured to the incoming Administration.
In the n. Y Tribune Mr.. Carriers name
was FIRST brought in connection with place
in the Cabinetand now we see that this prop
osition is generally favored by the public
press aud especially by that Of Ohio
When Ohio claims place in the Cabinet
for one OF her most able and tried men land
which State viii deny that she has a right to
it2) We, in our Judgment could mention no
better name, which would meet the general
satisfaction in such degree, than that Of Cart
ter, who is hardly less popular than Wade
and Chase; and who by his labor and energy
in the Fremont and Lincoln campaigns would
deserve such an appointment more than he ?
Mr.. Cartier was also prominent menber
of the Chicago Convention, and for its happy
results the country awards to him no small
part His political antecedeats are democratic,
and the former pure principles Of that party
are represented by him. We never will for
get the manliness and noble hearted bearing
with which Mr.. Cartier, as a member Of Con-
gress, presented Kossuth to the House.
In one word, we believe that his appoin'-
ment will be greeted, not only in Ohio, Iii
nois and Pennsylvania, but by all persons,
with satisfaction, because he is not only a
practical man, but just such man as Lincoln
needs in these trying times. Mr. Lincoln
would have near him soul kindred to his
own; Mr.. Cartier never loses his good hui
NOR under any circumstances.
Indeed, Ohio would be proud Of her repre-
sentation at the seat of the General Govern
ment with Chase and Wade in the Senate,
with Sherman in the House, and Cartier in
the Cabinet