davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-16
BY JULIAN NEVILLE.

BY JULIAN NEW LILLE.
EXTENSIVE SALE OF ELEGANT AND FASHIONABLE
Rosewood and Mahogany Household Furniture elegant
Mirrors Carpets etc.. to be sold without reserve
account Of retiring from Housekeeping
BY JULIAN NEVILLE,
Auctioneer,
Office II Commercial Place.
yNEDNEsDAY,A April 10, 1850, at half-past
w 10 o'clock residence jackson and Coliseum
elegant of Rosewood
Mahogany Furniture, all made to ORDER comprising in
l. Carved Oak Bedstead
q Etagere, .sa.#z
g. Library Table.
Satin Damask Sofas
s. Arm Chairs.
g. Satin Damask Fantenils.
7. Rosewood Gard Tables.
g. Very large and elegant mirrors
TO- Walnut and Morocco chairs
IL Rosewood Tables
R Carved Oak Sideboad with every article suitable for an
ELEGANT dining room SET
H. Elegant Rosewood Bedsteads with mattresses every
Isl Elegant Rosewood Dressing Bureaus.
L. Rosewood Armoirs Glace. .l%z
II. Bronze Ornaments and Candeabras.
Is. Elegant Brussels Carpets.
10. Elegant Cut glass Decaners.
20. Carpets for Stairs and bedrooms.
q. Walnut Desks.
z Bedsteads
ri Straw Chairs.
Is Ali the furniture III servants rooms, comprising every
thing complete.
%. Green Crystal Ware.
And in fact everything required by Housekeepers
mannfac ured expressly for the
of the most substantial and elegant description
and is we'll worth the attention of housekeepers
Parties wishing to purchase can visit Inc house on the day
previous to the sale. -,
Catalogues will be ready for delivering on tuesday, ih inst
at the office Of the auctoneer
M4-TERMS- Cash. ale
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-16

VERY DESIRABLE TWosToRY RES DENGE IN THE
Fourth District on Nayades street. in excellent neigh
borhood convenient two lines Of omnibnsses.
BY JULIAN NEVILLE,
Anconeer.
Office ii Commercial Place
THURSDAY, April a6, 1850, at Ia O'Clock
M ut the ST. Charles Hotel Exchange at public auction
will be sold = x,,,.rr> .., =, H..
proyements thereon situated In the Fourth District in the
bounded by Eayades Third Apollo and Fourth Streets
measuring 81 inches front NaJades by depth Of Lao
feet.
rosm below and chambers above The rear building
tans dining room and kitchen below with two servants
above With house. coal and WOOD house in the
gehe with cistern containing 800 gallons as is also
dnced every the whole being rented at $40
annum The vacant lot belonging minors
sold for years. and can for small sum be used by
the purchaser of the above
This presents excellent chance families DESTROYS Of
crng handsome and house at reasonable price
The neirhbrhood Il andy improving and snow
by elegant residences rendering altogether of de-
Sirnble positions this District.
cash balance In and years for notes
secured by mortgage the property and bearing cent
tere years. for notes bearing per cent interest,"
to be kept insured and policy transferred to
vendor. .,,
Act Of sale before Graham Notary Public at the
pense of the purchaser. All
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-16

SUCCESSION OF GREER b. DUNfCAS-SALE OF
did Residence Apollo between Euterpe and ferp
chore Streets Aso desirable Pew ST. Paus Church.
By PALFREY & CO.,
VIM SYER, Auetoneer-Ofice No. q Camp street
y NJ, st. Charles Exchange on st. Charles street BY
of New Orleans rendered the 18th April 1859 the sh
and 9Th Of March, 1860 the following described property
matter Of the succession Of Greer Duncan deceaed win be
l. a CERTAIN PORTION OF GROUND together with
square bohed BY Ghartre Biensile and Ex
epR Il A a ss On Or As
The improvements comprise the threesto brick building
4 Exchange Alley now rented for law offices at the rate
Z 4 CERTAIN PORTION OF GROUND, with all the
change Alley measuring 20 feet inch lines front
Alley The Improvement comprise hreestory brick building
ssssn h e and
sy e sa b. mssi ss nn9sss os as their
! SaEIzziS fokTieS q GROUND, lately occupied
thereon rights ways privileges servudes and ad
yan,sges IN wise appertaning stu
Apollo Nayades Eutepe and Terpsichore Streets designated
ss af il eR Rs se o IS i ai eass
CITY plan No 22 said lot measuring 255 feet inches and
English The Improvements comprise an elegantly
exotic plants shrubhe,y and an the
and Offices requisite for gentlemsn's residence.
Said property to be delivered the purchaser month after
1. Pew No. 10, St. Pauls Church.
-TERMs-For the Pew cash for the Real Estate one
bearing interest at om q
turity and thereafter at until paid and secured
The kept insured BY the purchasers
and the policies transferred to the until the final
pense of the purchasers. me- AZ II ri
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-16

MOST DESIRABLE SQUARE OF GROUND FOR ELE-
giant private residences in the Fourth District bounded by
Chestnut st. Andrew, Plaquemnes and Josephine Streets
divided into quarters Of square.
BY j. B. WALTON. tv
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-16

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AT AUCTION ON ACCOUNT
of departure.
BY MONTGOMERY 81 SMITH.
r. N. MONTGOMERY, Auctiopeer
Ohice 81 Camp street.
TUESDAY, nth inst, Mt III o'clock A. NJ,
Il at the dwelling, OF Religious and Nun
without reserve, will be sold
Ali the Furniture contained in said dwelling, comprising
general assortment Of Household Furniture.
n7-TERMS-Cash. ala
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-16

.~y CREDIT SALE.
300 cases Boots, shees Brogans, Oxford Ties, ETC.
-Damaged-
Being part of Messrs. w. & G. Banchard,s stock
BY BLACHE 81 BEAUMONT,
Auction Rooms, No 60 Charities street
TUESDAY, the 18th inst, MT 10 O'Clock A.
NJ, their auction No. SO Chartres street. will be
sold at auction for account Of whom may CONCERN
800 cases Boots Shoes, Brogans, Oxford Ties, etc.
The whole damaged by fire. and being part of Mess W.
C. Blanchards stock,
Hs-TERMs-over $500 80 days credit ais
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-16
AMUsEMENTS.

VARIETIES THEATER, DRAWER STREET
sssee sd Manager. Mr., JoHa OWENS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-16

Third Week Of The Brilliant Actress Mrs< JOHN WOOD Mr.
All. DAVENPORT. and Miss SUSAN DENTE.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-16

OFFICE OF THE NOVELTY IRON WORKS
~ New York, May 3, 1859.
Mr. F. W. q. COOK Is Only authorized Agent in New
Orleans Any orders taken by him account will receive
our and careful attention. We solicit the patronage
af our friends in Louisiana.
HoRATIo ALLEN, President
" '
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-16

PRICES OF ADMIssIoN-Dress Circle and Psrauette
cents Second Circle, 50 censs Gallery, Is cent?; Qua1
room Boxes, each ~ cent? Private Boxes. each 90
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-07-25

HOUSE For SALE to RENT, near Methodist
l. Church Apply to HOFFMAN, BENTON CO.
McGregor, July II. ls60~e
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-07-25
Iatest Mews.

At New Orleans the 18th inst, Miles TAYLOR and
Pierre soule addressed very large and enthusiastic
Democratic meeting In favor Of Douglas and John SON
Ex-Governor Hunt made speech at large Union
meeting lately. In which plainly Indicated that
the 100000 Union votes OF New York. will be cast for
Douglas Tho leading Republican papers there virtu.
ally concede New York to Douglas.
Senator Green advises his friends to support the
Douglas State Ticket in Missouri.
France and other Powers have notified Turkey that
The massacre Of Christians in Syria must be stopped.
The Prince Of Wales left for Canada, on the 10th.
The Papal Government has released the political
prisoners in the Romagna.
Liverpool breadstutT. reported very dull. Sugar Of
all qualities slightly advanced.
Alex. ". Stephens, Of Georgia, says hs shall take
the stump for Douglas forthwith.
There IL fatal Of sun.stroke in st. Louis
last Friday. ,
Immense Douglas meetings are reported Fond du
Lar, Fulton, Pulaski and all the country.
Letters from Syria, say that the Christian strong
hold At Lebanon. has been burned. and that Sidon
has been destroyed, and IS 600 christians killed.
Bell and Everett State Convention, for Ohio, Is
called for August 10th.
News from Denver City, IL up to July 18th There
Are reported discoveries 100 miles Of California
Gulch Of marvellous richness. Jumps OF gold large
hs hens egg reported. but this needs confirmation
Mr., Gales. OF the National Intellgencer, died on
Sunday night.
Fires have been raging in the woods in New Jersey
Tor ten days-vast amounts Of property destroyed.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-07-25

The p. II.
Heenan is at home again, and Morrssey
has already challenged him to fight in four
months time for from $40 to $4,000. A
section of the challenge reads as fol-
Jows: -
~ will meet him when and where he
likes--put up what forfeit he likes-fight
him when and where he likes-I to choose
the shareholders, to be agreeable to both.
/ trust outsiders will not interfere to pre-
gent this match-at least until the money
Is up, which | am prepared to stake at
drawing up Of articles.
JOHN MoRRIssEY,
Champion of America"
When the fight oecurs, as it will some
time, there will be blood-sbed outside of
the ring. The friends of each are fighters,
aRd no doubt there will be general me-
lee before the affair is over. Hcenan
laughs at the idea Of Morrissey's' whipping
dim, and betting is two to one on Hee-
nan,
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-07-25
Weather, Markets. &c.

~ cASneTs Watketss DC. - .....#
The weather for few DAYS past has been
cool and very favorable for the harvesting
which is now going on throughout North
ern Iowa. The river is getting quite low
and without heavy and continued rams we
may expect stage Of water this fall ruin
GUS to navigation.
ride into the country dav or two ago en-
ablcd us to examine the wheat fields. and not
withstauding the fears entertained by some
OF our scary friends we are confident that
no better crop or one irecr from rust, blight
or injury Of any kind. never offer d itself
to the husbandman. The straw is as clean
and bright as can be grown, the berry
plump, the heads large and except in rare
instances the crop stands we'll on the
ground. Men who expect to buy grain at
McCrcgor this autumn and winter may as
well begin to enlarge their facilities to re-
ceive the blessing which the farmers are
now reaping. for no such avalanche of pro-
ducc ever rolled into point of the size Of
McGregor as vii! be seen here shortly, pro-
vided the price holds good. Hotel men
should enlarge their means of accommo-
dation for man and horse; there will be
such trains Of teams rs will make any Rail-
road town weep for the day car was ever
heard Of Corn is good, Oats ditto, Pota-
toes the samc--in fact the unrivallcd soil of
North Iowa fairly teens with abundance
In another column is a lengthy article upon
the general markets, carefully made up
from authentic sources. The prices here
at this time are wheat, 80 to 90; corn, 30
to 81; oats, 20 to %; wool, % to 80 ;
hides, dry flint 8 to IA !; beef cattle 2 to 81;
hay, 4 to 81; potatoes, 80 to 35 cents.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-07-25

Bright.
In Wisconsin they have law providing
that every dog in that state shall wear a
collar, with restrictions as to their running
at large. Gov. Randall has been pestercd
with letters complaining that the law is not
enforced, and in reply to one of them, says,
that the law has saved the farmers Of the
state from so to $4,000, per year and y il
increase the number Of wool growers ry
largely. If there was an effect mt dog law
in Iowa, it would be better for wool growers
and the state generally. The Governor
closes his letter thus:
Every human lif, lost by the bite of a
dog is orth more than all the dogs in the
country. A man who is not willing to sa.
crfice one dollar for his privilege, where so
great a benefit may accrue to the State by
compliance with the provisions Of the act,
ought to be kicked out of it.
The Governor is exactly right and we
trust chat no one who reads the Times.
whether Hawkeye or Badger finds an OBJ
lection to his position.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-07-25

Life Insurance.
Those desiring this safest and cheupest protec-
ton for their families, can secure it in our
Wisconsin Company. 1t has already become,
in realitv State institution, having Agents
and pa, ous an ing the best business men in all
the pril c.,.,. GOWNS in the State. 1t is no lon.
ger matter Of doubt that Life Insurance can
be conducted as well in Wisconsin as in Connec.
ticut or nny other Eastern States.
Thus while duty demands that men should
insure their lives, it also demands that they
should keep their money for investment at
home. Confident that our success has been
more than equal to that OF the most "unprece.
dented,"w would cordially invite all our citi.
Gems to call at the office, south west corner Of
Main and Wisconsin streets, and examine for
themselves. :. s. DAGGETT, Pres't.
A.W. KELLOGG, Sec'y.
G. L. SCOTT, Agent, McGregor, Iowa.
May 30, 1860 yl.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-07-25
Pixies Perk.

Pike'~ Perk.
On the outside are very interesting letters
from Denver and vicinity The writer Of one
H. Rickel Esq. Of West Union, has arrived at
bone. Mr.. Fraser's letter is humorous. but the
statement OF their successful digging now is
confirmed by letters from Met Lampson to his
wife and from other parties. Mr.. Hibbard also
writes encouragingly to his family at this place.
and taken all together the last news is decided
ly better. D. +. Harrison sends us a copy Of
the Mounfaineev, published at Golden City,
July 9Th, and that contains most glowing nc.
counts of the the discoveries, &c California
gulch on the Arkansas, is reported by all to be
very rich. We sincerely hope for the benefit
of many amiable women and helpless children
on this Of Jordon, that our friends will come
home loaded down with the yellow metal
Fraser sent US Ia beautiful specimen eff the dust,
several pieces being as heavy as Is cents in
gold Rumor has it that Wilkerson. Fales
and some others are on their return
IUBUoUE ExcURsIoNIsTs.-This gallant band
Of $50 to 900 Lads and lassies arrived here on
the MILWAUKEE this Tuesday morning, just
as we 90 to press. The Governors Grey. were
out in force, the Germnnia Band discoursed the
sweetest music our friend Bates, Of the Du-
buque Di'trct Court, was exceedingly happy.
and we never saw party more joyous; may
their trip to It. Paul be replete with happiness,
and emb!ematical of the balance Of their life
journey" As the Milwaukee touched the land.
ing here that cannon-the "baby w,ker" spoke
clarion chow do yon do % responded to by
the hundreds Of McGreg citizens standing
upon the leve". Those " no honored the 7i,nes
Office with their presence, will be welcomed bv
the object of their search, in fropria 1er.ona,
on their return.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-07-25

WAwKoN TRANsCRiPT.-We saw MCEL-
ROY few days since, and were Informed
by him that the Transcript would be
removed to Lansing.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-07-25

sBWe noticed in the Clerks and Treas
urer's office of this county, a couple Of
blank books, manufactured by c. S. Boyn-
ton of McGregor-A. p. Richardson prin-
ter; in point of elegance, and durability,
we would saw, they are the best we ever
saw. Such mandatory is credit to
McGregor, and should be patronized by
Northern Iowa.
The above merited compliment to Mr..
BoySroN appears in the Fayette county
Reriep oflast week While in West Union,
few days since we had an agreeable half
hour chat with FRED. WALBaIDGE, ESQ,
the County Treasurer of Faystte county
and noticed the books in question. They
are the best bound books in the office and
several gentlemen present united in award
ing to Mr.. Bynton the praise which is just
ly due him as superior workman. Fred's
books are model in their way, as he is a
model officer.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-07-25
SHERIFrS SALE.

State Of Iora, Clayton Co.'S. sos =
NOTICE is hereby gifen that by virtue Of an Exe-
cution issued out of the Office Of the clerk of the
district court Of Clayton county, Iowa. dated the 10th
day Of April, D., 1850, to directed favor Of
Charles Ray aud against the goods chattels and real
estste Of Ole Nelson, have levied upon the fo wing
real estate, to wit Lots No and 2, Of section Is,
township 95, north of range west OF the 9th p NJ,
containing lis acres, situate in Clayton y Iowa.
and that shall on the 9th day of June 1860, at
10 O'clock A. NJ, on said day. at the Sheriff office in
McGregor, in said county, offer at PUBLIC SALE, to
the highest bidder for cash, all the right title and in
erest of the said Ole Nelson in aud to the above de-
scrbed property, to satisfy Judgment of Two Hun
bred and Nineteen and 23-lO0 dollars, amount due
and including debt interest and costs with interest
thereon at the rate OF 10 per cent per annum and all
costs and interest that have may thereon,
which judgment recovered against the said Ole
Nelson, At the September term, 1859, OF said
court.
j. KAUFMAN, Sheriff C. G. I.
BIZ p q. PARKER, Deputy.
May 9, 1S60w4 Pr. Fee $3.50.
The above sale is postponed until Monday, the Both
day of July, 1860, at O'Clock, p.
j. KAUFMAN, Sheriff C.C.I.
ByP. g. PARKER, Deputy.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-12-26
Philadelphia Markets
pmi.lnrIrniA- Mnrl.r

pWiAurtruN, Monday. Ia. :.
CorrEE 10 in fair dcmpnd at full priees y
Of COO bogs Rio at lli@ l3lc per 10, mrsl
CLoyrRErp Is rather scarce, nnd !, =!
Small sales Of good quality nt s. 37I M, s\
and 900 bushels handsome at s. So ro, y
thy md Floxsccd prices are entirely p,,,,. i
FLoUR.-Thcrc Is more inquiry for Uos.
prices are itmcr Sales Of 1900 bbls.. ir,l-''
mixed and good supersre, at SI75M S5,as
and 1000 bbls Western extra on priya,s, |.
There is steady home conSumptyo d'H'
from our lowest figure up to SO SO for eos-
and fancy brands, according to QUALITY
Flour is scarce, and commands So G2I \
Meal is very quiet; the asst sale Of pepp,v,'
was at 81 30 per bbl.
GtAIY--Whcat ia in active dcman ana
advanced &c. per bSsh.; about 10000 bp,l \
disposed OF at s 25 for primo Pennsylyani, \
81 500 40 for whito, including 1000 bu,I
Southern red for export on private form,
lushels Pennsylvania Rye sollat 75(G7ec n
is rather quiet, Sales OF old yellow at o.,
new DO, at jGc. Oats are steadyat 39e. fo,r
aware, aud 500 SIC. for Pennsylvania.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-12-26
" Free Homes and Free Labor. ;

Tho " Republican " leaders promised
the people free labor" as one of the re.
suits Of their success, and they are giving
il to them with n vengeance. Labor is SO
free" that it can be had for almost
nothing. 1t is getting down to the st.r.
yatlon point. AS dn instance of the way
people who voted for Lincoln are waking
up to the terrible realities of driving our
customers from US, we cite the following d:
4 gentcmon of our acquaintance met a
mechanic who had voted for Lincoln --
[" Well" said he, "how goes the times "
."Ah," said the mechanic, bad enough,
am out OF work Nothing to do and no
prospect of any" "Well why did you
vote for Lincoln ? Because believed
what they told me, that it would do no
harm to the country; but if had my
vote TO give over again, | would cut my
hand of before ! would do it," $50 you
begin to see your folly" said our friend.
See ii replied the mechanic, bitterly,
" wish to God could feel that my ,rif
and EHie ones woHH be as rcH carcI for hi,
,riotcr as tie Southern Stare and I'covld be Flap.
.Py"
Such is the sorowful picture now just
beginning TO loom up before us. The
hard times nve OF yet fairly began to
pinch. The working classes have not
been long enough out of employment 10
consume their scanty sums saved up, but
in four or five weeks these wi il be gone,
and then look out. Tho people, so long
blindfoldel, will see the guilty dema,
gogucs who have used the negro for the
destruction of the white men. They will
mark those who have sung of negro free
dom only to destroy the white mans lib.
erty to earn bread for his starving family.
and when they see all tho terrible c nse-
quences of negro equality, the result
will shake northern society to its very
foundation. Messrs. Republicans, don't
worry yourselves about the South. Rev
olution is at your own door. Acteon,
you know, was devoured by his own dogs
Day Book.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-12-26
Lincoln Views.

All attempts heretofore made TO get
correct opinion from Nr. Lincoln upor
the Slayc question, have proved obortive.
Whenever call is made, the inquirer
is cut short by the journals and leaders
of lis party, 10y referring to his public
speeches aud letters.
We have at length received one OF Lis
last letters, in which he defines himself
rather clearly, as follows:
This is world of corporations, ma
he who would be no slave must consent 10
hare no 5Lrc. Those who deny freedom to
others, do not dcSorc i for HcmStl,tS, and,
under just God, co,'no, tony retain IT,
This is an extract from letter Mr.. Lin.
coin addressed TO tho Republicans OF
Boston, in answer to an invitation to
participate in the celebration of Jetier-
cons lirthdoy, on the l4th Of April last.
We understand that this letter has been
extensively circulated at the South, which
the people there receive as the worst kind
of political hcresy. In it he attacks every
Southern sentiment, and even the Deity
himself,
we have carefully reviewed Mr.. Lin
coln's political record, and have arrived
at the same conclusions that Mr.. Greeley
and Mr.. Giddings have; that he has been,
and will continue TO be SO hereafter, an
ultra Reput lican.
We believe, however, that the presci;'
state of things will compel Mr.. Lincoln to
change his natural course, and fall back,
to receive his future support from such
men as Bates, Corwin and Cameron. We
incline to think the President elect will
treat Greeley ( Co. in the same way that
they treated their party in 1852" spit
upon" them.
We would gladly point our readers TO
something more than Abolition senti-
ments in the life and career of Mr.. Lin
coin but for this we have no warrant.
Whatever conservative opinion, we con.
cede to him arc mere conjecture and
speculation. lie is bound TO deceive
Greeley & Co., who elected linn, or Bates
& Co., who alone are fit 10 conduct the
Government.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-12-26
Shall Force be Used &?

Pre'idcnt Buchanan is just now tho
victim ofa fresh out pouring of the personal
abuse OF his enemies. The choicest Bill
lmcsgNtc is icc soft Urd mild to ycut thej,
spleen, and such cpithets as, "traitor, "
" dotard &c, ure freely used and For
ncy, as a Occasional, attempts to draw
a parallel between the conduct of the
President respecting the reinforcement
Of the Forts at Charleston, and that of
Benedict Arnold.
Tho wickcdrcss Of the heart that can
pcrpetratc such outrages upon our coun-
try-for it is not Mr.. buchanan who suf.
fers rom such vttaoks-is without q pre-,
cedcnt. No man with q spark of patriot,
ism could do it.. They are traitors and
slandcrcrs, not only Of their country, but
OF humanity,
All this yirulcncc is hcaped upon the
President because ho-having better
knowledge of the circumstances Nan any
ohcr @an--dcclincs to precipiate a co!is-
ion with South Carolina by reinforcing he
military armamcnts at Charleston.
We have but little hope Of ayerting a
collision. We believe a collision will take
place, and that before many days. But
we are quite sure, and c 'cry man with an
ounce of reason must agree with us, that,
Moultric, it would have been considered Il
menace, or an act OF coercion, and coi>
lision must have been the result. And
We are equally sure, that if there is any
possible way Of preventing a collision, and
thus keeping the door open for re -ad.
justmcnt of the difficulties between the
North and the South, the concili atory
course of the President is tie oRlg piaa.