davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-27

NFw-YEAR LIERATURI.-Tbe brilliant central
planet of the literary solar syseIo-thr eger-scint
Isting New York Mercury, commences the New Year
will On efulgence Of intellectual light that forbds all
thougb OF its being taken for the "mccEsuns" Of the
same system II shines in L new ind artistic dress, the
focus Of all that grand graceful instructive, amusing
fanciful, and witty in The literature Of the day. Dr.
R,binsons enhancing "Catholine; Or, The Niche in
The Wall" the irresistible humorous diversions OF that
incouigible wag Doescks; Darleys artistic ilustra-
lions; Poems Sketches Essays Criticisms, Correspond
snoe, News, Gossip-all under The New-York der-
rury, Preside blessing and roadside boom Tie nom
parcil number for New-Yea1s is ready at all the
news stands and bookstores.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-27

LoUIsIaNA ~ Old TAEs.--In the oden time, aud
long before Louisiana war purchased by the United
States her picturesque rivers, dim mysterious forests
and tropical wales were the scenes Of strange adyen
lures cbiyahoua deeds and al the lsnuishing luxury
Of tropical romance. Even now there If a smack Of
romantic old Spain about the State, and the weknown
Dr. j. H. Robinson has happily made ii the locale of
HE delightful new story, Catholina; or The Niche
10 the Wal now publishing in that brilliant mirror
Of romance and reality, The New-York Mercury. In
the same mnryaed literary journal now ready at al
the news stands and bookstores appear quaint reports
81 all the side-spittng sayings and doings Of z. X.
Pbilander Doestlcks p. b.; besides wealth Of beauti
ful original poems; domestic, sentimental, critical,
satrical and fancifu short sores witty and gosspy
sketches etc, eie. The New-York Mercury com-
lnenoes the NeW-Year in an entirely new drcss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-27

"H,pIcIsr roK THE MISD DISEASED. line o@iiy
Dsperr fairly sicken the public with their gloomy pre-
dc,ions reports of treason and robbee' m0ans ABOUT
,h " ,ri.is and 40 on. and the public mind can only
he preserved from morbid insanity by an entire chsnge
~ fare Such a delightfully."- soothing and exharatnS
weekly stimuant and companion az the New foFk
Mercury is a blessing to every family in the land
Here il is in its elegant New-iear dress, with Dr
l. II. Robnsons bewitehing new story OF " Cathollna;
Or The Niche in the Wall sketch TO make Saint
Crinon laugh by that great minister Of homus, Doe
sicks-the glorious pictures Of barley and a 7ump-
tuou feast Of minor romance, poetry, vii, hunor, gos-
sin. instruction and delightful oddities. Neither
broken-down politicians nor panic makers are al
lowed TO weigh down the New-York Mercury with
their sicky yapors and dreary platitudes 1t u all
esprits vigor, aud enlivening beauty Now ready at
al the news stands and bookstores.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-27

The Observation-Disclosures jean"
And his marked csptOrs, too.
Thus, all the horrors of the deed,
BY masters pencil traced,
Leave on the mind grand effect
That cannot be efiaoed.
or CAruoLISA, then she reads,
That pure and gifted one,
Whose life, by artful poison fed,
Its course had nearly run,
But who, BY feigning awful dealh,
Escaped the plotted doom,
Though borne, az one no more 10 h'e'
Unto her very tomb
Az Eiie read, she wondered not
Her lover had been charmed.
And as the maid lived but in print,
Her anger was disarined.
She went 10 bed with this resolve,
Dame Arlington 20 be,
And never pass single week,
Without The MERCURY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-27

LOUISIANA ~ OLD TBEs.--ln the oiden time, and
long before Louisiana purchased by the United
States her picturesque rivers din, mysterious forests,
and ropicaI yae- were tho scenes Of strange adven-
tures chivarous deeds and I'll the languisbing luxury
Of tropical romance. Even now there is a smack Of
old Spain about the State and the wellknown Dr. j.
II. Robinson has happily made it the locale Of his de-
lightfu new story" Catholina; or The Niche in The
wal"-now publishing in that brilliant minor Of ko-
nance and Reality, The New-York Mercury. In the
same unriyaed literary journal now ready at all the
news stands and bookstores appear quaint reports Of
all The 5ide-spung sayings and dongs Of O. h. Phi
lander Doestcks, =. b.. beside wealth OF beautiful
original poems; domestic, sentimental critical sarical
and faneiful short stories; witty and cosby sketches
etc. etc The New-York Mercury commences the
New Year in an entirely new dress.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-27
4 rHRRMoMETRICAL ANOMALY.


II is thermometric flct,
Well understood by al,
That as the weather colder grows
The Mercury must fall.
But here's a MERCURY defes
Such wintry regulation
Meier falle in the thermometer
OF public admiration.
II Is The NEw-YoRE MERCURY,
The famous freside Journal;
And while tbs no, q weakly sheet,
Yet is not diurDai.
Two hundred thousand copies now
Are Just it's circulation,
And, weather-or-no, IL rises still
Beyond all computation.
IL enters on the glad New Year
With dress and writers newer
Than those il boosted lately, when
Its years, by one, were fewer;
And THE the verdict OF al minds,
Wherever it is read
Its editorial staff of 6fe
IL certainly well bredl
Though ever on the rise, unlike
IT. thermometric brother,
Tbs MERCURY, in one respect,
IL rot unlike the other.
It's publshers have made il strong,
The "panic's" wave 70 siem,
And in the end twill surely prove
Quick silver unto them!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-27

CATBoLIsA!"-The very name suggests al that ls
romantic and tropical in the musical Semone Of Aea1
ian romance The New Years number oi tho peer
less New-York Mercury contains the opening chapters
of Cathoina; o., The Niche in the Wall Tale Of
Iouidana, by the famous novelist, DR.. j. H. ROBIN
son Ii is just tbe story for home reading, and ~
paibos brings tears 10 the sympathetic eye the JoWa
diversions Of Doestic,s and the 50 Gosspers Club II
the saue paper will quickly awaken the hearty laugh
The New-Years number Of The Aew-forH Mercury
in it, charming new dress, If now ready ~ AZ the
usws siauds aud bookstores in America.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-27

NI&-YE1E LIIEfATLiL,-Tho brill tHt central
tSanet Oi ho literary olu systom-tae ever schuIia'-
ing New-York Mercury commences The Now-feAr
vim an eti5qence Of intellectual light that isrDids Il
tbonqbt Of 10 being taken icfjhe moek-suns' Of the
same .ystam II shines IN new and artistic dress The
oo,,of ale that is Grand. graceful instructive amusing
,apcjfnl. sad witty in tbc literature Of the day. Dr.
Robius,ns enhancing " Catalonia; Or Inc Niche m
H. WALL tbe irresistible humorous diversions Of that
,aeoyr ,b,e wag DoeslicLs; Daeys artistic lIuSu'''
t,oDs. Poems, sbetcaes, Esaya Criticisms Core
soocdeoce. Ne,vs, Gorsip-al under the New oit
ws,cn,v cses Y blessing and q roadside loon. The
.opoarel number ~ New-Yearsh Gov ready at al
pbe news ssDdf and b 7cLaoref.
ts..I
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-27

"C,mouNA Tho very name sngccsts an t.atis
romantic aud uopicl IN tlc musical .,mioIe of AGA,
dian yomancc' The Ncwlo.rs number at tbe pser.
less NeW-lorA M'rury contain. i've opcnnc chapters
OF cathona; or The Niche in lho Wall" tale OF
Lodis"oa, by thcJmrousuoy.hrt, ~. j. IA. Robinson.
IL sjnsi III" story for bone rcIdiHc aud Fl s paiho,
brings tears 90 the symrahedc oye. ,o o,'a diver
sions OF poes'icss and the Gossipc's Cl1b' m d.,
same paper will quickly awaken thc hearty hrgh.
The New-l ears number Of Tho Ncw-Ycrk Mercury,
IN Ia charming new dres', f. now ready a h. nows
sands and bookstores IN Amcrca
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-27

CATHoLiSAi'- very name suggests all that IL
romantic and tropical in the musical semouo of Aca-
dian romance The New-Years number of the peer
less NewYork Mercury contains the opening chapters
% " CathOna; or the Niche IN the Wall" tale of
Louisiana, by the famoua novelist DIR. j. IL. Robinson.
1t II just the story Tor home reading and if ito pahos
bringr tear 10 the sympathetic eye the joyial diver
sons of Doesticks and the GO.sipers Club in tho
sane paper will quickly awaken The hearty laugh.
TIE Newly ars number Of The New-York Mercury,
in ira charming dress IL ready at MI Tho news
stauds and bookstores in America.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-27
1.-THE NICHE IN THE WALL

CATHOIiNA, young and noble,
Fair as tairest angels are,
Turning all our world 20 heaven,
Thou thai heavens brightest stsr;
CATnoIlyG,
Thou the pure and radiant tar.
Base the hands hist gave the poison
To thine transporting Lips,
u Hcatipg Thy young blood 20 fever,
Clouding lie IN il ectpse;
CAufoLUa,
In at endless, black eclipse.
Brave the hand aud bold the spirit,
Oh the friend who pierced the gloom,
That had settled round thy nature,
Tho5gh he sent thee 70 the tomb;
CsHoLIEA,
To the lonely, souudless tomb.
Was there not some hDk % nature
'Twixt hy fate and tbs. % him,
Wakd within SONY coffin,
While tie moon was fading din;
CATuOlINA,
When The moon wac low aud dun
Oh, he dreamy fascination
OF the talo thy life hsth made
Grandly bright, but of the brightness
Falling through world Of shade;
CArRoLIHA,
Through dark, mysterious SHADE.
Would you read Of CArnoISA!
Then you mUs. not fail 70 set
Or. RoBIysoN's great story,
Published in the MERCURY;
CATHoLISA,
10 the NEw-I ORR MIRcUEY!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-27

And now we come 10 a passage which seems 70 Prove
beyond all doubt that If shakeTeare wac not an cdior
himself, he was at least posted in the tncSs OF voS
publishers whose pubIicationsnot being sustained ~
that sterling and Wholesome literature winch the hE-
Curry ever prospers by-die out OF notice after each
oufyf fash and can only be galvanized INTO sIssmoDe
life rgain by some fantastieal trick In Act w. OF
KIM Henry v. be makes the King refer 70 those ao.
gushing organs thus
''Tbe organs. though desunet and ee-d before,
Break up their drowsy graves and newly move
With eased slough and fresh egeh'y'
II l. hard to believe that the great dramatist ,oac
have foreseen Lineolns election in America; yet, ID
King John. Act w. the fate of such fats IN ecrsaiD
Post-Oices as retain the MERCURY for their own
reading, and try to make he persons 10 whom i u
directed believe they received it, and who will
be removed, probably, by he new Administrations
thur foretold:
"Passing these Aas are taken by the tide,
These Lincoln washes have droe ned them
In th, frst Act OF the Tyelth Night, not only tie
ever fresh character of bs famous literary Journal
noted, but the immense amount Of choice reading mat
ter it contains more than any other paper OF is e 10
the world. and s very low price ony four cents are
significantly observed. The luxurious Duke s.ss'
- how quick and fresh art thou!
That Notwithstanding thy capacity
or what validity and pitch soeyer'
Bu, falls into abatement and low pice''
Meaning, that although each number contains - n.eb
frsclass family reading 81 book Il Is sold To- ioD
cent?.
So ends the latest Shakespearean commentary
the public wish to see it justified lei them purchase
THE NEw.YORK MERCURY,
II commences the New Year with glorious and nys-
terious Romance of Louisiana in the old time entitled
CATUOLINA: OR, THE NICHE IN
THE WALL:
BY DIR. j. IA. ROBINSON.
one Of the most absorbing and powerfully pro-
duction. Of that well-known author The immortal
@. X. PHILANDER DOESTICKS, Il. B.,
expressly engaged also appears therein in one OF me-
Whimsical quizzical satirical and altogether inin's'
bic flilleions.
Also. d wealth Of short stories, poems By Jo,epb
Barber. Ross Wallace, and other noted poets, chee
bits of original wit and humor gos7pins lct'es,
criticisms, sterling editorials, etc, etc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-27


BtinC ne sublime ard extraordinary Seqacl.
Between tho midnight and the dawn
Poor Fife siis alone,
Still gazing on the paper there,
Like statue cut from stone,
Till suddenly II strikes her, that
The mystic sheet must be
TIE brightest iIar oi all orr press,
Tie kEw-NoRK MrRcCRy.
Ii il She chances down each page
With choicest reading stored,
And soon is TOO much wrap. in II
10 think Of being bored.
In fact despite her wounded heart,
A ringing Laugh she pays
IN penalty for reading what
That funny DOEsrICKs gays.
Its differing gems of poesie
Next catch her Frightening eyes,
And then il r "LsDIEs' PR0NEsADE"-
So tnll Of laughs aud cries
And then it g Jolly "iiOssPs CLUE"
And then IL \ stories rare
OF love, and feats by food and field,
Well-wIit beyond compare.
But see. she starts on page the first
Are elowiuPly portrayed,
BY Ia, j. Ii. koBINsOy,
The fortunes ol TINT maid
Yes Tie great hOmanctf Ui tho day
She found il, aud knows all
Entitled "CATu0IINti Or,
Jm Men W,IBs Tnr WALL"
She readr, although the carly dawn
l. breaking through the east;
She relds, and her emotions know
A most nVOnied iedfl.
oh how she shadderf At the scene
Whore "Jean the macon poor,
IL forced d. baTy one allie,
And wall his prison Ger.
That scene, by DAELp's ma.elless ut.
J6 pictured 10 he's view
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-27

iercin she Object n the BaN IS .fetiy, deos opel
The night appointed came around
On times revolving hoop,
And then WAS Grace Church Brown, by Jc
4 smiling on the stOop,
To give The coaches orders, and
Admit The jednesse POr,
While enubbing all the strange young men
He badnl seen before.
Soon gallantly the ballroom shoDe
With guests Of every age,
H. broadcloth, 7sting, Jewels, lace
All copied from The .age:
In fact, the scene was such one
A you will often sec
DEPICTED in the skciche, Of
Tue NrW-YoRB @rBcCRY.
Miss Gushington was quite az home
In welcoming her gnests;
Bnt poor old Su-h appeared 70 think
H. lofty friend, were pests;
And ever through the ev'ning, he
Kept how ring round the door,
A. though h. wal accustomed quite
10 Just such things before.
The baud struck up, the dance begun,
"Jeems" kept announcing stiD,
And all went merrily enough,
The pang of care TO XII.
But Ehic, though she wore q smile,
A disappointment feared,
Untl young Chaw-less Arlington
In snowy gloves appeared.
To tell the truth, Miss File had
Arranged This splendid ball
10 give the tender yo1tb q chance
Upon his kneas 10 iall,
And whisper AL his dream OF love
Behind some curtains shade,
Where by biz haughty mothers frowo
His lips could not be stayed.
She met him with O modest Blush
And when nj later hour
They In the grecn-hOlse stood alone,
Aud he gave her iloW'r,
She Uttered, sighed, and hung her head,
Like some bewildered dove,
While he, abs,ractod, picked u rose,
AND shyly soid: g loyel"
ooh, dear why Chaw- less, but before
Another word she'd raid
The youth quite turned BIS back 10 her
And shook bis curly head;
&" Alas !" sighed he, "ihe one love
Is never TO be mine;
Her name Is C,rHoLlSs, miss,
And she 10 all divine"
Sweet Efhes eyes with anger CLEANED,
And quite forgetting pride,
She stamped her dainty bite foot,
Aud then indignant cried
ard like 10 see tie charming :"
When, with D sudden STIR,
lie drew paper from his coat
And handed il to her.
She took ibid il 10 her dress,
Then stately walked away
To iOin again the giddy dance,
And with mans bear,-strings play;
Nor did her eyes reveal the wound
SO Vel she played her part
That iel like midnight OF her so1l,
And fes,ered in her heart.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-27
MISS GUsHINGToNs BALL.
A POEM OF THE NIGHT THAT TRIED MEMS
SOILS,
By A wiIL-TLowER.

BY a wkLL-FLowrH.
PAnT I.
q ekich Fffth orenae irW recogri=s JT'eRd''
On Peter Perkins Gushington,
Late Gushington and Brownf-
IL not unknown 10 certain per-
sons in the trade downtown;
For he talow chandler wa
In some back street or other,
Until fortune came TO hun
From dead English brother.
"0ld Gush," as people called him th.n,
Was quite content 20 live
Amid the email conveniences
A three-pair-back can give,
While he was in the tallow trade;
But when enriched, soared higher,
Moved straight uptown, and now II known
As Gushington Esquire.
If in your walks along Broadway
stout old gent you zee,
With golden specs and rosewood cane
And smirk o. high degree;
Or chance upon the road 10 meet
That form behind span,
You won't be wrong if you eNcliumi
why, bless me- that's the man.
His house il on the avenue,
And az his wife ~ gone,
lie pretty daughter Ellie does
The honorr all alone;
4 bright, accomplished syiph, az thoso
Whose letters, quaint and lair,
adorn the "L.DIEs' PHoAEFADh
In THr NEw-YOHg MERCURY.
Mlss Ellie lately did resolve
To give dashing ball.
Nor thought of asking 70 consent
TIL she'd arranged IL all;
Then coaxed 10 make him acquleste,
And, having named the night,
Begged he'd assist 10 make list,
OF thoee she should invite.
The two Mis- Bouucers-they must cone,
With all their brothers TOO,
And Jane Matilda Montague
,1bai dear old spileiul blue
And all the wealthy Coddingtons,
The Firkins and the Brays;
The Johnsonses, the tisheses,
The Brownies and the Grays.
Young Pinchbeck n pleasant wretch,
And writes such witty things
Unto the iovial "GOssiP CLUE
That MERCURY gives wings;
Bat then. Won know, he's not the sori
To make a mOneyed match,
And If we don't invite bum, why
The world won't care scratch.
The Count DE Bobolnkum,
With his whiskers 20 divine,
Must have an invitation, sure, .
Beside private line;
Likewise the Marquis Shavereuse,
"A barber eElTe HOGSs,I
And Lord Augustus Cbeyslnn,
"a groom, twixt me and youl.
At lat the list was all made out,
The invitations sent;
And Ellie, on a shopping tour,
With sonl elated, went.
She spent thousand dollar clear
For thingumies, and ali
Those articles lady needs,
Preparing for n Ball.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-27
" The tsper ourneth IN your closet, sir
seareLipg tie window fos aint, found
Ihi5 PAPER"

Mr. Howard Staunton or Mr. Richard Grant White
may object to this peculiarly perpendicular interPre'a
ton of the passage, and appeal 10 Golfers foho,
wherein the passage is annotated by Shakespeare ~
Golfers handwriting but such quibblng ls beneath
our notice. In CymjeiHe Act l., Scene Vli 1t Is 80
evident that the aiF Ioge has been reading the same
paper thar the stage direction should be; Enter ino
gen. with copy of the n. Y. MERCURY III her hand
Speaking evidently, Of one Of its beautiful sloreS sue
sgVs:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-27
A sHAKEspEABEAN COMMENTARY
WAS THE BARD A GREAT READERp
SINGULAR DEVELOPMENTS.

Among the many dire Affections that come upon tne
literary world in the shape Of seedy gentlemen WIZ
long hair collars upsido down, violent specaeeS ana
,,oioss located in the botomless ptof the stomach
the most affecting are the ConHEsriroR'' Jn'' eN-
anime the word:
COM.MFN-TAT
WHY General James WI W kno"' enough
about logic to detec. the insignificant latent meaning OF
the term Let Us anay
Small potatoes ohsnp potatoes;
Cheap potatoes common 'tatefs;
Therefore comuen Aters are small po.@foes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-27

Or any other man.
But of all Commentators, the most tireaome and un-
bearabe are the so-ealled Sbakespeareau Commenta-
tors. Compared with them all others are uncommon
tatorslarRe taters, how gluuois pratey they
may be Al a general tbil3 your Shakespearean Com
mentator is venerable fos. of metaphysical intellect,
who makes il h4 business to prove that Shakespeare
generally wrote his plays in condition Of bewilderng
intoxication. and made such an awful mess Of them
that no sober man can understand them without the aid
Of that inextIcabc conQomeration OF mind known az
profound research" Everybody knows that several
concentrating members of Grace Church believe
Shakespeare knew something abouttfat churehs archi-
lecture and It's ministers because he Gays in Ha1E%'
".fag.ls aud Milistey, Of craze, defend us"
This inference IL not bad thing and we propose to
do a little communicating in the same line ourselves.
We are frmly-yea nirnly -conynced that Shake
speare knew all about the nimitabe NEW-fOkh
MERCURY now in It's twenty-third year., else why
does he say so much about il in his psysl In julius
Casar, Act H., Scene l., We have PLAIN intimauon
that Bruius had been sitting up all night 70 read the
MERCURY when it contained some such beautiful
story az "CATHOLINA Or, THG NICHE II rHi
WALL Gust commencedl, for Laci's says arehly 70
him:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-27

pronounce the above
A DELIBERATE FORGERY y
The genuine z. h. PHLAsDER DoEsTIcKs, i. t.,
whose unriyaled humor has made him famous The
world over, is one Of the special contributors Of
THE NEW-YORK MERCURY,
and neyar wrote a line Of the above That the public
NAV observe the difference between the spurious and
the genuine, we make quotation from Mr.. Doestick .
irresistibly funny article in Ihe Nc- York feesIy
nrcarO for January ,:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-27
A DELIBERATE FORGERY

Great provocations require strong language, and '
pronounce the above
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-27
A." So for read aloud:
But even the very middle o. ny hesrt
Is warln'd By tho fsst snd takes y Thankfully

This passage il ourageously plain that any one can
understand il fully, though one COMMENTATOR we be-
heyo, has proved by elaborate and exquisely inoom-
prehensible Argument that the word center should
be used instead Of middle" make the sentence per.
fecty ineligible.
In the drama Of 7rOilas and CyeSsida, Act H.,
Scene H. the great American Family Journal u even
named by Helenus with NEUROLOGICAL dsyinctness' He
expressed desire 70 sticE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-27
" But, good my ord, Do It 20 conningly
That my discovery be not aimed at;
For love Of you, not bats unto ny friend,
Hath made me p1blishsr Of Mis EyeGe.!ce."

From this passage it can be az clearly proved that
Shakespeare was an accomplished editor, as it hss
been shown by learned judicial owl from other pass-
ages that he was the great orefaher Of all the Tombs
lawyers In fact, the Edorheoy be still further
strengthened by quotations for in this same play of the
I1o Gentlemen of Verona one might suppose that
.-';o had been favored with specimen copy" Of
SOL, nondescript sheet TO which weak despot like
Rug Bomba of Naples, perhaps, had contributed g
biography Of Nero; for che scornfully eyclsins 10
Inr.ika:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-07

The Electoral College to-day gave the eight
Yntes of Mnine to Lincoln and Hamlin.