davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-07-25

such free-soilers as Honry5Glay and John J..
tG~rittenden.a Virginia7 he did not mention, nor
did he discriminate between Virginia and
other border States because his purpose did
not call for it." He then proceeded to say:
'a"It is equally true that do not expect
Virginia to take any initiative steps towards a
dissoIution of the Union, when that texigency
shall be forced upon the south. Her position
as a border StateJand wel[considered South.
ern policy, "a policy which has been digested
and understood, and approved by the ablest.
men in Virginia. as ayou yourself must be
alvarez would seem to demand that, when such,
movement takes place by any considerable
number of Southern States, Virginia and the
other border States should remain in the Union
where, by their position and their counsels,
they could prove more effective friends than
by moving out of the Union, and thus giving
Southern eonfederacy along abolition1
hostile border to watch. In the event of the
movement being successful, in that time Vir-
'ginia and the other border States that desired
it, could join the Southern confederacy, and
be protected by the power of its arms and its
diplomacy. Your charge that Idesigned to, 4
and did, impeach the fidelity of Virginia, is
however much of truth there may be
in it with reference to those border States that
I have named."d s5sjzig cdr .mafo1a Gasui |
5 FeIloyw-citizens Of Tennessee, it is as clear
as the ncon3day sun, from the foregoing facts,
tina a deeplaid and weli-connected plan of
disunion and treason, tfof preeipitating the cot
ton States into a revolution % had been devised
and approved in 1858 by some of the ablest
men in the South, Mr. Yancey being the
chief instigator and prime mover Of the dam
nable conspiracy. This hideous scheme of
breaking up the Democratic party and destroy
the cherished union of our fathers, was
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-07-25

Total Amount rq-rfeng aerfr pz5d4 %
CONDITION Of TNFIR1IARY.e
Aticles made by Matron and Inmates during The
past year: % pair of Pants, a1Shirts, Al Calico
Dresses, 40 Aprons, Il, Pillow Slips, 4Roler Towels,
25 Sheets, 70 pair of Hoserfe, 8 Flannel Dresses, 2
Drawers, IA Bed Ticks, u Wammises, S5 Shimmeys,
9 Skirts, 10 Sun Bohnets, 16 Pillow Ticks, Com
forts, 10 Vests, 10 Night Caps, 8.Capess 4 BOOSTERS,
6 Table. Cloths; whole number Of Articles made
47s. andes yards q cafpetihg
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-07-25

this campaign, and it shoull, if properlzyiew-
edssshow eosevcry Democrat the necessity of
uniting upon the Dempcratic Electoral ticket,
especially ii the State of Ohio, for tie puf-
pose Of deleatipg their nefarious designs.
The Eleetoral<ticket. nominated by the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-25

CoALoF TIN. VERY BEsr QUALITY or RED ASH
" and genuine Iehfh stove aud furnace.
and delivered ats rs per ION ~ families taking four tols ~
upwards from yrds corner Of King and greenvch streets
crner o New Bowery and Roosevelt streets g. Cana AID
WtDuane street. MATTHEW CLINTON
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-25
Anew ORLEANS AND MOBILE FUNDS BOUGHT 81
IN AUGUST BELMONT CO., % Wall street.

DRoPosALe FOR $4,000 OF THE FLOATING
Debt Fund Of the City Of New York"-Sesled pro
Dosas Will be al Pc Comprollers once until rues
Day the 18th day Of SEPTEMBER 1900 al oclo r. NJ wheu
will he publicly opened for The whoe part 81
De three inf ions o. dears OF the Floating Debt
Fupd Stock OF The city Of New York. authorized BIZ chap @ Of
~ Laws Of 100 and BY an ordnsuse q she 90 nmoa coan
approved by the Mayor August H. lsS for the purpose
qdatpg and funding the floating debt o. NE Corporation
win n The rate Of rent
payable quarter yearly and the prnctps VII pc
re6e<msb IN the LIST day of May. IN the year ISIS.
viii the amount OF stock desired. and
pre per hundred dollars thereof and the persons
proposals. accepted will be required W deposit eth
che chamberlain OF the city within ten DAYS after me opening
q TIE bids The awarded 10 them respectively including
~ premium on the same.
On presenting Comptroller the receipts Of the Cham
beran such depoes the parties will be entitled 20 receive
equal amounts q The value OF the stock
bearns Interest IRON the dates OF payments.
Each proposition should be sealed and endorsed Prosss
Floating elt und stock o the City Of New YORK
enclosed in second envelope addressed 10 the
Comptroller. -
bds censiccrvd necessary 70 protect or pro
Holders of bonds Of the Corporson may make the
available the purcta,c Of this stock " They desire
h do ROBERT r. HAws Comptroller.
CIV Of New York Department OF Finance. ConproIlers
Gf6cc August t. 1850
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-25
STEAMBOATS,.

nAy BOAT FOR WEST POINT. CORNWALL. EEw
~ burg, Milton and Poushheepse The sieambo>, Aida
w leave jay street pier daily At M ton hing Thir
u<fh and arriving POunhkeepse r. leaving
Poughkeereie At Y. NJ r~tarnfng the city Al 81 T.
Passengers for Albany Troy any point
free
CNERRy To COMFY ISL AND AND FORT HAMILTON -
The SAUsHoN win run daily through the season leaving
Amos street s IT, and 3 Spring street al ~, 49, aud
ga pier No North river al ". and Fare with reiurn
.,ckei, IS cents
CTEAMER OCEAN wAvp NJ TUrHTIL. MASTER
- will leave New Yok during this for Stony Brook
and Port Jefferson from the foo Of Oliver street. river
folowsOn Tuesday, August 81 A. IL NJ THURSDAY ma
= n n, and on Saturday, tn IAN.
CrNDAy BOAT FOR KEyPoRT AND PERTH AMBoy
~ iaudur Chelsea Uuiou Rosyille wodhrd1r Tottens
and CfeooL-The spieudd stesm@r ALICE PntCE Leaves
every Sunday rain 81 follows Robiosnn
o'clnci spring stree sii Pier No n r. eL ocock Re
urning, leaves Keypor; ~ 4 ocock. Fare, rs GEMS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-25
POLITICAL.

POLITICAL.
TysNPATGF ENVELOPES
LfNo,dS AND HAyIIN cAxPAfGS ENVELOPE
DOUGLAS AND JOHNSON do
BRECRINR1DGF AND LANE On do
BELL. AND EVERETT do do.
have the Portrait Il the candidate
President and n few words ~ their sayings
= RAySoR. No us william stree,
JTTs PROPOSED To ORGANIZE AN ASs,ocr arrow
OF younr favorable N the reo,los Of Bsckinsge
lane All those desiring connect themselves such an
organization viii address National Herald office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-25

TARGET COMPANIES SUPPLIED WITH MUSK
j Bcts Swords. Pioneer Suits, Ensigns Guide oors
at ;. GOTfREY's old stand, 70 Catharlne street, New
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-25

EuRNRHED ROOMS FOR gENTLEwEs-Ev SUITE
m epNnie; hols~ hrs Glass handsomely furnished; pos
testea al The modern I'M r0vemeuts RO1ms well siten
i've servants every f-ciy and ort AFFORDED
eligible central cunverient locsuon Broadway below
Union sanare Before ocaing for the coming season
address d. 9. T., station ID, Pos, o2ce
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-25

Gin PRIzE-=Cnol ERA BANKs-HUNrRZss. CAPT
VlV J. DuvallThe friends and patrons Of
viii Rive tesssr. Bogrs Dnvai n complimentary, sunday
Aurus rs on which occasion there win be given q for the
heaviest blue hsh. aud az - for
Boat viii leave jackson stree, secock PECK slip 81, O'CLOCK
Spring street. North river al g. pier North river 81 ocock
Bait lines and refreshments be bad board Pare "a
ROBT. THOMAS, DICK LOCKWOOD
BENZ FULLER, RoBT DfB#.E
FRED. REPPER, LUhDY RE
itSgf pr ~ stewards
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-25

CT SDAy EXCURSION TO NEWPORT AND PERTH AM.
- boy The steamer ALICE PkICE makes an excursion
Sunday, rain shine the above piaces .avinp
Robinson street. nj Spring street At ss pier North river
s O'Clock passing through the Kill Won XIII and andne a
all the besuuf little vlages that stud lie banks thence
hartsn Bay 10 the Groves of Cwood flourish
ps O. Kevpor Returning will land In the city before
shutdown Fare Is cents each way.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-25

GRAND MILITARY Arp civic EXCURSION
VI pimeDisry captain John lansing BY the Washing
tine NAL Gusrd, second Company ast a ~ nu m.
rows gen,lemen.To nndeys Grove, Hudson river Non
dsy. Ausust q. 1sgl Tfkes SOLAR mitng gen,le
lady additional ladies' tickets INV cents each Th-
boat and barge will leave Broome ocock; South
street a, 81, ard Amos street At o'closk A. H.
GILBERT O. DIAN, Chlirman.
Jaws II. McKrpNvy Secretary
ono. J. BROwS, Treasurer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-25

CUNDAy BOAT FOR RocKLASD LAKE LANDING AT
- Yonkcfs fare 10 cenis Hastings and Dobbs Ferry. 10
cents Psneni % cents Nysek y cents sing sing y cents
Hammond will leave jersey City, Morris Stree; wharf every
Sunday morning a. 6s o'clock jay street. New York Al
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-25
TOBACCO AND sEGARs

AEyER BALM A co, MO-. ~ BUw.RY HAVE IN.
lN cevsd commission for mme chesp FOR caah
. 10, Havana sesNA P0fumery md Jsve1y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-25
ANTHOLOGY.


A BONA FIDE AsrRnLOGrsT That EVERY ONE
"A depend ON Tor setting satisfaction from Madame
WILSON. VINO tells the object Of visit
nisb, .are hem many m,s,os @,ss bs sasss sas.ss
marriages and tells all hri your whne NE er
predcons are 40 true that hey sarpe All who coust he.
All The evrns Of our life advice has never been
known 70 fan Az who consult this most wnaerfu and
wnsop tells true lns som. lsdles msy Is trnd
boush hey peed Ne, fear for she pr.css nohlns what
The bakery Fee for ladies and gentlemen atty
"A daughter born with cau and gin 81 foresight els how
soon and sen you vi NARY, and many events even
v,-erenis. is4 Ludlow ssrset below Housno oenlsmss
not admitted.
NAMB la MARS. THE CELEBRATED TEACHER or
M kstrorom, and Asirporv stands with rival since
her removal ls yarick Her been srIiy
slssees ali ~ he ,uch as Purcha s,ies
Lawsuits JourD~vs RemoTas Sfuailons Partncrships Ab
ladies' Is cents gentlemen 80 cents ouasians answered. ~
hrer ncl,pg ~. Nsiivits written for - Osce es va
r,ck street. hear 7 nsfion.
NJ B-wHo has Nor HEARD oy THE CEr.EBeArED
~ kaAame PREwsTERt khe has been consulted BY
feels confident che has equal She tells future
wife az ushand alec hat her v>er nyou trutb
Ladies 10 cent?; gentlemen 81
can equal Mics WELLINGTON, Who b Acknowledged 10 be
he only lady IN ls city vhs ruhfny gives infcrnaion
ship marrage health wealth and who VIII reclaim drunken
and unfs'siul husbands Miss the Only person in
!ane,s tcr Me Delay ccnsu this na,-aiy rfes and
able city references be her reIence l0i ksh
sveuue, opposite Egbth street
DD1 GRAND STREET Se.a sovxRvu.n.vp
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-25

CuYDAy BOAT FOR GLENwooD AND GLEN COVE
- Stopping Bayls dock opposite Whes;oue. CITY sand
and New Rochelle. steamer MAyIOwER leaves Osfharlne
500 Deancey sr st Eleventh street Q; twenty
eighth street qlO Thirty seventh street PTS ine grove
Gienwood free 70 the passengers Whole excursion 90
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-25

ITO TARGET COvPANrNs-A NEW PLACE-PAsSAr O
Il Pals Pasrron, N. I'VE are now open 70 receive en-
cufsons DINNERS from % cents o. for parc an.
ply JAMES WILSON. las Vet hiriyffth street. OF ~
leer a. above " me proprietors, Noorhies Wilson
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-12-15
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
THE z. LINE.
ExclusivelY for the Journal.
Innnrfnnt from WashIngfnn.

/ WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.-The Secretary OF
the Treasury is authorized, with the appro-
baton of the President, to issue the Treas
ury notes at such rates of interest as may be
offered by the lowest responsible bidder who
may offer to take the same at the lowest
rate of interest but in deciding upon those
bids, no fraction shall be considered which
may be less than one-quarter per cent. per
annum the notes to be transferable by as
signment TO whose order the same is made,
payable and received by the proper officers
in the payment of all duties, taxes, public
land dues, and all debts of any character
due at the time such rate may be offered in
payment. The Secretary is further author
lied to purchase the notes at par for the
principle and interest due at the time of
purchase, and so much of the inappropriate
ed money in the Treasury as may be neces-
sary for the purpose, is appropriated to the
principle and interest.
The power to issue and receive notes
shall cease on the first of January 1861
The usual provisions are made for punish
ing forgery and counterfeiting. All money
hereafter contracted for under the authori-
ty of the Treasury and loan act of June lest
shall be used in the redemption of the Treas
ury notes outstanding, and those to be is
sued under this act, and to replace in the
Treasury any amount of said notes which
shall have been paid andreceived for public
dues, and for no other purpose.
A letter from a distinguished source Just
received from Alabama says it is now GER
tain that the co-Operationists or conserva-
tives will carry every county in Northern
Alabama, in the election of delegates to the
Convention, and ten or more in Middle or
Southern Alabama, thus rendering doubtful
the question as to which side will triumph
in the Convention.
Colonel Taylor, leading Bell man of
that State, has published letter strongly
favoring cooperation. If, however, the
ordinance of secession be passed, the con-
servatives will insist that it be submitted to
the people for ratifca tion.
Private accounts from Georgia state that
the conservatives, under the lead of Ste |
phens, johnson, jenkins and others, are in
strong hopes of carrying a majority of the |
members of the State Convention, and that !
the conciliatory toue of the Republicans will |
DO much to strengthen Southern Conserva-
tives.
A circular has been prepared by Southern |
extremists, addressed to their constituents,
and is privately presented to Congressmen
Of that class for signatures.
Notwithstanding the denial TO the contra
ry, the President did receive, a week ago,
The most distinct and explicit assurances that
South Carolina would not resist the Feder-
al authority during his administration.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-12-15
Prom the border.

ST. LOUIS Dec. IA special dispatch
to the Republican from independence says
Adson, wounded, and Ball, who escaped
from Walkers, were found yesterday Sc
creted in the woods, surrounded, and or
dered TO surrender. After comforting
together they drew pistols and replied they
would die first. They were Immediately
fred upon and killed
A special dispatch from Mound City,
Kansas, to the Democrat, says that all were
quiet there. No arrests were made. Mont
gomery, Jamison, Seaman, and others, are
not to be found General Harvey ordered
two companies of infantry, under Major
Vessels and Capt. Lyon, to be stationed at
Mound City, two companies dragons under
Capt. Sleek at Fort Scott. Harney wished
to declare martial law, but Gov. Medary
would not consent, preferring that the
United States Marshal should make arrests,
and that prisoners should be tried by Ter
ritorial law.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-12-15

WAsHNGroN, Dec. 14.-This being the
anniversary of Washington's death, delega-
tions Of Freemasons from different parts
met here to-day to honor his memory and
pledge their influence in the promotion of
harmony and fraternal feeling.
This is most praseworthy, as all patriots
must feel.
Sec'y Cass's resignation has made a pro-
found impression here.
A majority in Congress will stand by Mr..
Rusts resolution as basis of compro-
mise. The extreme Republicans and Sc
cessiOnists oppose.
1t is rumored that Senator Douglas will
in the Senate declare it to be the duty of
the President to resist secession by the force
Of arms.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-12-15
Cincinnati market.

CrNcINNATT, Dec. IA, M.-Flour unchang-
ed and dull. Whisky in good demand at
l4fc. Hogs in light supply, market lirmer
at So 25. Mess pork firm and in demand at
Sl4 %. Lardin better demand and s &c Of
fered. Green meats unchanged. MOlasses
28G929, and scarce. Sugar firm at 6G974.
Coffee in good demand at 1904.
CINCINNATI, Dec. l4.-FIour unchanged.
Wheat in moderate demand Mt 90GGl 90
Corn advanced to 33c and in good demand.
Oats dull at 81. Whisky firm and in good
demand sales of 100 bbls at l41 Hogs
in light supply and held higher, but the de-
mand is quite moderate: sales of 900 head
at 5 25(95 40 at the close the best in the
market were offered at 5 40. Mess pork in
good demand and prices higher; sales of
400 bbls at IA so. Lard dull at Q, and
sales at So to 81. Green meats steady at
Al, st, and 6s for shoulders, sides, and
hams. Groceries in moderate demand.
Molasses advancing and in light supply;
new 28@3o. Coffee 1904. Sugar 6
to II.
No change in the money market. The
bes: paper can be bought outside at per
cent. month. Exchange frmer but not
higher 4
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-12-15

FINANCIAL AFFAIRs.-Money matters yes
.terday looked as blue and discouraging as
! the disagreeable weather. The bankers
sold Eastern exchange to customers only at
/ l per cent. premium. 1t will probably ad-
vance to-day to 2 per cent.
The notes of nine Free Banks that have
Withdrawn their securities, and which have
heretofore been taken at par, were thrown
out. The following is the provision of the
free banking law in reference to these insti-
tutions
Section So of the general banking law of
1855 provides that at the expiration of two
years from the date of notice to go into
liquidation, the Treasurer of State shall
surrender to any bank having given notice,
their remaining securities pTOvided such
bank shall file bond to be approved by the
Auditor, for the prompt payment of its out
standing notes on demand. Under the
provision of this section, the following
banks have filed the requisite bonds, and
withdrawn their securities, redeeming their
notes at the places named. ksss--~
The only security for the payment of
these notes is individual bonds which have
been approved by the Auditor, which are
probably ample for the purpose. The last
annual statement of the Auditor of State,
dated November %, 1860, showing the con-
dition of the tree banks of Indiana, as to
their circulation, securities and place of re-
demption, makes the following exhibit of
the issue of banks that have withdrawn
their securities, under the provisions of the
act above quoted a- -.
Brookville Bank circulation 1888; re-
deemed at Brookville Bank. Merchants and
Mechanics Bank, circulation 81 ,027; re-
deemed at Branch of the Bank of the State
at New Albany Indian Reserve Bank, cir
culation Sl,l9O; redeemed at John Bohan &
Co.'S Office, Kokomo. Bank of Indiana,
Michigan City, circulation $l1, ,426; redeem !
ed at g. G. Blair's Banking House, Michigan
City Bank of Monticello, circulation $l20; |
redeemed at Lafayette Branch of the Bank |
of the State. Farmers Bank, West6eld, |
circulation 81, 1852; redeemed at Fletchers |
Bank, Indianapolis. Hoosier Bank, circula-
tion 81 $40; redeemed by J. H. Wilson, Lo~ |
Fayette County Bank, circula-
tion S 1858; redeemed at the Branch of the |
Bank of the State, Connersville. Bank of |
Syracuse, circulation 50, 4O8; redeemed at
Bank of Goshen.
1t will be seen that the entire outstand-
ing circulation Of these banks amounts to
only $35,8 1888. No price has yet been fixed
at which these notes will be taken, but un-
they will have some current value
in few days. 1t is high time they were
Withdrawn from irculatiou.-SentineJ, 11h..
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-12-15

CoLToNs GENERAL ATLAs.-This valuable
work is now in course of delivery by Mr.
Huntington, the Agent. 1t is a work of
great merit-the most perfect of the kind
ever gotten up, and should be in the hands
of every reading man in the community.
1t is a condensed history of the world, il
lustrated by maps, in the construction of
which every care has been taken to note
the latest divisions of boundaries, and to
mark the recent improvements. This work
contains a vast fund of useful statistical in
formation in regard to every country on the
face of the globe. AS book of reference
it is invaluable, and to the student Of
geography, it will afford all the light he
will need in the study.
Mr.. Huntington may De found at the
City Hotel, Water street, where he will be
prepared to fill all orders. decl 2-d&w.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-12-15

LAST DAY OF LA RUE's PANoPTIcAN.-
Two grand Matinees, at IL o'clock and 3
o'clock P. NJ, for the schools of our city,
the rates of admission only 10 cents each.
No doubt Marble Hall will be we'll filled
with the rising generation, who can re-
ceive much useful information relative to
India and the Sepoy Revolt. Tonight will
positively be the last entertainment. Those
who have not seen this work of Art and
Mechanism, would be fully compensated to
visit il,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-12-15

LlFE ISsURAScE.--Every person, no
doubt, is fully satisfied in referanee to the
importance and advantage of Life Tnsur-
ance. Therefore those wishing to avail
themselves of the advantages presented by
Life Insurance Companies will find the
United States Life Union Company of New
York city one of the best and most reliable
Companies in the country.
Batteli, Benin & Antilles, No. rs, Main
street, are the agents for this city and vi
cinity. ....
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-12-15
M a r RED:

December 18th, at the residence Of the bride faith
er, by Rev. NJ. 81. G. Hobbs. MIR. Il. f. MILLER to
Miss BARBARA ALLIANsE, both of this city.
In these disunion times, every indication Of love
for union is hailed with delight. Above have
alliance that is enduring life. 1t is all the
moro to be reioiced over, because that useful man
in a community, the Miller, is so largely ben
efitted by the said ARianoe.
p. S.-Just 50; for since writing tho above, what
should come into the sanctum but big, nicely or.
namcnted cake from BrickIey's. So this new pledge
of union has not only benefited the miller, but
likewise the baker and printer.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-12-15

BRooKvILLE BANK.-Some OF our bank
ers throw out this issue others decline
taking it unless at discount of 20 per
cent The reason for this is that some years
ago the proprietors of this Bank gave no
tice that they would wind up. Two years
after that notice, pursuant to law, they
withdrew their securities from the custody
of the State, and gave pirate bond to secure
the remnant of their circulation still out
standing. The public need suffer no loss on
this money, as it win doubtless be redeemed
on presentment at Brookville and we are
assured by a we'll informed party that the
bond given to secure it is good.--lnd Jour.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-12-15
HERALD's CORRESPONDENTS.
Significant News from Springfield
VlItmnfR.

NEW: oRK, Dec. 1.-THE Herald's cor
respondent from Springfield Ills, Dec. 3,
says that the following paragraph appeared
at the head of this mornings Journal, Lin
coins organ. 1t is said by some to have
emanated direct from the President elect
"We hear such frequent illusions to a
supposed purpose on the part of Mr.. Lincoln
to call into his Cabinet two or three South
ern gentlemen from the parties opposed to
him, politically, that we are prompted TO ask
a few questions First, is it known that any
such gentlemen of character would accept a
place IN the Cabinet? Second, if yes, on
what terms does he surrender to Mr.
LincolR or Mr.. Lincoln to him on the polit-
ical differences between them or do they
enter upon the administration in open oppo-
sitiOn to each other ~ ~