davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-01-23
Master Comm ssioner's Sale,

Master Comm sSiOneris Sale, ug!J
The Merchants and Mechanics Bank ofs s
4sl.g .so,jr Wheeiingy I'D, A., tses, :.
ft-t against j.
James stallings and others. DSvi-'
BIZ virtue Of a mandate to me directed fronaa d.
the court of common pleas Of Monroe county,
Ohio, will offer for sale at public auction, at
the front door of ths court house, in said
county. on isf =
Saturday. the I 6M day of february, 1861. i..7si
between the hours Of 10 O'Clock 4. M, and 4nt'
O'Clock r. m, on said day, the following do. "
scribed real estate, situate in said county, TED
wit. rs~s-
The south part of the south east quarter OF =
section 9, township g. and range Z, containing g
40 acres, and bounded az follows: On the soutiy
and east by the section line, on tho North BY y
lands of James Stallings, jr., and on tie west /,
by said quarter section line. Also the n6riE :"
west quaiter of the north west quarter Of seo-s :
tion 2, township 6, and range Z, containing 40 q
acres more or less. And also the south part =,
of the west half of the south west quarter Of :
section s, township 6, and range Z, containing
Az acres, and bounded on the south and west
by said section lines, the north by lands or =
James Stallings, jr, on the esst by the line Of sl
said half quarter Also q part Of the north :,
east quarter of section s, in township 6, and
range Z, containing Sc acres and bounded - 30
follows: On the north and east By the section 2
line of said section, the south by lands Of a..
James Stallings, jr. and Oshe, and on the wsss
by lands of Benjamin Mcyey. .-@...2.. 80
WIN. OKEY, Mas. Com. ha'sfs
Monroe Common Pleaf.o 81
January Is, lS6i-$6 6l5., si4ss 4st a5f
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-01-23

The South Will Agree to a Set
tlement if the North Will
Why the Committee of Thir-
teen did not agree. Union
,sor Disunion as the Republl-
leans may dictate.
The following quotation from Senator
Douglas Speech, settles beyond all cavi
the fact that if the country be ruined, the
fault lies with the Republicans. 1t ends
oil dispute upon that point, now and for
ever Read this: 49, a
"If you Of the Republican side are not
willing to accept this. (Mr Douglas, nor
the, proposition of the Senator from Ken
tlcky. (Mr. Crittendel's,) pray tell US
what you are willing to do? l address
the ,ipauiry to the Republicans alone, for
tue reason that in the Committee of 'Fhir
teen, a few days ago. EVERY MEMBER
FROM THE SOUTH. INCLUDING
THOSE FROM THE COTTON
STATES, (Toomhs and Davis,) Elk
PRESSED THEIR READINESS TO
ACCEPT THE PROPOSITION OF
Ny VENERABLE FRIEND FROM
KENTUCKY, (Mr. Crittenden,) AS A
FINAL SETTLEMENT OF THE
CONTROVERSY. IF TENDERED
AND SUSTAINED BY TIE RE.
PUBLICAN MEMBERS.s Hence the
sole responsb ty of our disagreement,
and the only difficulty in the waysof an
amicab,e adjustment, is with the Repupli-
can party.
There it is, proof strong as Holy Writ.
1t must be horne in mind that this was
said in the Senate, aud that the Southern
Senators of whom Douglas spoke were
present, heard him. and no one of them
disputed what ne said. 1t must be borne
In mind that the Republicans who were
on that committee were present, heart
him, aud no one of them disputed wha
hs said. - a s.essse t-ss si.1o.r ~ io
= Whit m re evidence DOES any sane mai
swant2 "a The Republicans q may shou
"Union,n until they burst thtir lungs
but the people viii say to them, "You hat
sitoin your power to save the country, bu
refused to do it. The happy land whlcl
was handed down to US with the benedic
..tious of our fathers, you have suffered tt
be ruined, rather than your Office seeker
should be involved in Inconsistency b
exhibiting little patriotism. .elsJ u
Those who could now save the Unio
by so triding sacrifice, aud will not d
it, should be haunted by the ghosts G
better men, who trailed the frozen groun
with the blood of their bare feet. at Val
oIey Forge, to secure it. If civil war en-
snes the cry of the helpless orphan an
1.-The vail of the weeping widow. shoul
ring in the ears Of tie authors of this ca
DAINTY, to tostheirvery graves. IS &. sszis.ts.5
a.frt ~ Fg4 hra g.f =
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-01-23
Master Commissioners Sale.
IhOmas Armstrong
= - anair,sf -

S -4ih iH against e3f - 90 iisGE
Samuel B. Pugh and others. iae1g 30
BYvirtue of mandate to me directed FROM r
the court of common pleas of Monroe county L;
Ohio, | will offer for sale at public auctio n, I,
at the front door Of the court house. In aaid :
county, on A37f sbaassl 10 'ess6s *
Saturday, the l 9Th day Of Fs5ruary Isef
between the hours of 10 O'Clock a. m. and 4
O'Clock p M ON said day, the following-deA,
scribed real estate, in said county. to wit: 4,
Being part of the tract patented TO j. r.
Henthorn and Samuel Wright, and being part
OF section 8, township 8, and rauge 5, and part I
OF section =, township S. range 5, and of the
lands heretofore subject to sali at Marietta,
Ohio, beginning for the first tract at post nea
the creek below McMillen's mill thence south
lf6 and tenths poles, thence west 1872 and
96 one-hundredths poles, thence north poles.
thence north l9 degrees west 373 poles, thence
l46 poles to the place Of beginning. contain.
ing 81 acres, roods and 1S poles, moro or less.
Also beginning for the second tract, coutain2
ing 22 acres, the same being tho west partsof
the north east quarter of the south west GUAR
ter Oh section z, township ,9of range &, ;bes
ginning for the same at the north west corner
OF said quarter section, thence south go rods;
thence east A rods, thence north 50 rods.
thence A rods to the place of beginning. s,ls
WILLIAM OKEY,,p
Jan. 16, 1s61.-$6. Mas. Com. N. C.P.
Master Commissioner Sale.
.s, lassbsi Elias conser, a. yd5is
against
'DY virtue of \ mandate to me directed from,
- the court of common pleas of the county
Of Monroe, in the State of Ohio, will offer for
sale at public auction, at the front door of tho
court house, in the town Of Woodsfefd. in said
county, between the hours of 10 O'clock, a M,
Saturday, the ! 9Th day Of February, 1851,
the following described real estate, situate.ll,
said cornty, to wit: -
The north half of the north east quarter .of
section twelve {l2) township three (3,) and
range four (4,) in Monroe county, Ohiogap-
praised at fourteen hundred and sixty-seven
dollars. ys - -,-,..ara ! -
JOEL F. RANDOLPH, Mas, CoIa.
Monroe Common Pleas
January 1s, lsso.-$3,s so. s'a9t agisnlozs
Master Commissioners SaTGt
John B. Oblinger & William Milliean, Exsca
tors of T. Benninghaus, deceased.
ist f against 8is GsstoeB %
Jacob Hicks and others. sgsaia9
RY virtue of mandate to me directed from
~ the court of common pleas Of the County OF
Monroe, in the State Of Ohio, will Offer for
sale at public auction, at the front door Of She
court house, in the town Of Woodsfield, in said
county. between the hours Of 10 o'clocl, a. u,
and o'clock, p. m, on :, ~, -
Saturday, the 9th day Of february 1867.
the following described real estate, situate I in
said county, to wit: &e3 - sf8omsH
| The south west quarter of the north ieast t
quarter Of section five. township ,fyer sspd
| range seven, containing forty acres, more or
less. JOEL F. RANDOLPH, Mas. Com.
| Monroe Common Pleas
January Q, 1s61.-$5,60 sgoli ss8AIs 10
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-01-23
Master Commissioners Sale.
oblinger y Miliigan, Executors of Theodore
Benninghaus, deceased,

BY virtue of mandate to me directed from
the court of common pleas of the county Of
Monroe, in the State of Ohio, win offer for
sale at public auction, at the front door Of the
court house. in the town of Woodsfeld. in said 4
county, between the hours of 10 O'Clock .. m. :
and o'clock p. M, on s...s
Saturday. the | eM day Of February ssl, =.
the following described real estate, situate in
said county, to wit: epHflTa's - 59aFasi
The south east quarter of the north essS /,
quarter, and the north east quarter of ths, )
north east quarter, all in section ten, township;
i've, and range seven, containing eighty acres,
more or less. : WIN. OKEY, Mas Com. 2
Jan. 16, 1e61.-SS,45. S1 Mon. Co. o.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-01-23
WARREN HOLLISTER,
Ely AT l. A W,
= WOODSFIELD, OHIO.

Ey Collections and the business of the pro-
fession generally attended to in Monroe and
the adjoining counties.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-01-23

January %, 1S61.-$I,S0 -5 70 1L.ra
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-01-23


not embarrass the action of the conysn-
tion by attempting to discuss. 2
o Gentlemen, l urge upon you to lay
aside. for one day, all party ties. Some
| persons present may think that all these
troubles are, brought upon US by the elec.
! tion of Mr.. Lincoln. Others will attribute
them to the ineficiency or errors, of the
present administration. In neither case
can we remedy the evil. Let Us not iu.
ouire, to-day. whether our action will be
consistent with the platforms we have
supported, but what will be for the welfare
of the whole country, and of those who
shall come after as. Let the inquiry be,
What ought to be done in this emergen,
/ CO? 1 think you will answer, that prop
osition for fair settlement ought to be
made, and that it ought to be submitted
to the people. Who can doubt that the
people would gladly ratify itg
4 have said that / have misgiyings
about any settlement but by an appeal tc
arms. Let us endeavor to hope for bet.
ter things. Let US endeavor to believe
that our strength is not about to be vast
ed, our greatness forever lost, in an unne
cessary, a fruitless war, and moreover al
unnatural war. have brother who has
lived in the extreme South more thar
thirty years, and have not looked upor
bis face in oil that time; yet how painfu
lit would be to take up arms against him
, 1861-04-03

CHURCH MEETNa.-At the annual parish
meeting Of the Church Of the Ascension,
protestant Episc 7pal,) held on Monday even
ing last, the following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: Senior Warden, John
3. Batten Junior Warden, Wentworth File
ger Vestrymen, Geo. W. Woode, Jr., Thos
Goode, P. NJ. Almini, J. i. Flynn, G. H. Wig
nall, Otto Jeyne, Moses Bacon and 7. 3. Mor~
ris. Persons desirous Of renting seats OF pews
can do so BY Supplying to any Of the above
officers.
, 1861-04-03

The State election in Connecticut has
resulted in the triumph Of the Republican
ticket by an increased majority. The
Democrats have, however, Carried the Lid
Congressional District, (New Haven and
h{iddlesex counties), by about 800 majority
The IVth District Clarified and Litchfeld)
is still in doubt. Both these Districts have
generally been Democratic, although, two
years ago, John Woodruff Republican)
was elected in the former, by a22 majority
and Orris S. Ferry in the latter by 567.
The Republicans have not Jared so well
in the municipal elections of ST. Louis,
Cincinnati and Cleveland. In St Louis
all the factions united on what they called
an " Anti-Repubican'' ticket, which has
been elected By from 1000 to 5000 majorl-
ty. Last fall The anti-Republican forces
combined, beat the Republicans by $50
rotes. While these figures indicate de-
cided Republican gaiu, the result is not
what we desired, nor what We Lad antlcl-
pated. Cincinnati has gone Democratic
as usual, and Cleveland not as usual.
How far these results may be chargeable
to the proposed evacuation Of Fort Sum-
ter we will not undertake to say, but We
are confident that if the country had been
advised as It now is, Of the reinforcement
of Fort Pickens, and had been assured Of
the vigorous policy at Washington which
TINT act foreshadows, there would have
been no difficulty in canying all three Q:
these cities by handsome majorities, for thf
Republican candidates.
, 1861-04-03


At the election held In this city yesterday,
the Rer3;blicans, to use somewhat vulgar,
but expressive term, were cleaaed out, The
reLurus do not present d single redeeming fea-
ture, every candidate on the fusion ticket hav-
ing been elected by q sweeping majority. In
November at the Presidential election the Re-
publieans, although they carried The city b.
ayerage fusion majority is now, judg-
ing from the returns at hand, up to present
writing, over 5000. The Republicans were
exceedingly 1ukcwarm. Very little work was
done at ths polls or elsewhere. The opp osi.
tion, on the other hand, worked hard, and for
this they are rewarded By an Whelming
victory. They have carried enough Council
men to give them mgjority In the City Coun.
ell; and having electeda Trustee in the Water
Works and City Commis issloner, they laye q
nsiority in those Boards. In word the De.
mocracy have been, by the aid Of the Aneri-
can party, fully reinstated in power in this
city; u,,, 1.-,.o
secured tie Offices, proclaim that Cincinnati Il
no longer an Abolition city. This will pre-
vent Virginia from seeding, Of course; It viii
keep Kentucky in the Union bring back the
seeded States; cause an Improvement il
trade; and secure peace, plenty, and good
time generally. It is great thing, this O
putting Democrats in office. II they had beer
permitted to feed st the federal crib there
Would bEve been no secession. Oar neigh
Dor Of the Eaqsirsr must blow hard, now
about the redemption Of the city, 80 that a11
the secessionists and all the conditional Unia1
men throughout the country will hear.
anticipating the questions that will be asked
asto the cause o. fais Waterloo defeat VIC may
say that Sumter did 1t. shs GepGsslieans, ddis
ssfisled aud discouraged, had 10 heart t.
work, and they surrendered, without seriousl,
conteating the field. And # 2 tenporizinl
policy is to be continued at Washington, thi
il bus the beginning of the end.
, 1861-04-03

A Washington dispatch says that the
bids for the new loan advertised by secte-
tary Chase amount to $3,000,000 at an
average rate Of 991, aud that all the bids
at less rate than 93 17-100 will be re-
iected. If this is q correct statement Of
the case, The loan must be regarded as a
partial failure, inasmuch as it is $5,o0o,0oo
short ot the amount required
4 dispatch to the New York Post says that
s1,1oo,000 came from Boston, and tt'snty-
siz millions from New York. The latter
figure we take to be telegraphic error
for $2,60o,00o. It is difficult to understand
how the gross amount offered should be
su1a1l, when the rate at which it was taken
is SO high, as compared with the figures at
which other recent loans have been ac-
rarta6
, 1861-04-03

ITO RENT-Store and Cellar No.
Stable On tie aisy. .rss sate stsnd fof Jomlssoa
Mo9se Possession Etyea INN inmediatey M Also, stossa M
Kinze street, and also Stores with Cellars No. Il and
g NORTH Clark street uudeT Fos1er 6n14s ases1lon
= RAAf ER, at foster House, corner North Clstk
and khzle street. uh16-eas51na
, 1861-04-03

TOR SALE-A marble front house
i In the South Division, With all the modern I'm
apl-e44a13t No IS Dearborn st
, 1861-04-03
FDnT PICKKNS REINFORCEI

By way Of Montgomery we have the
cheering intelligence that Fort Picl1ens has
probably been reinforced. The dis
patch which brings this news is not alto
gether lucid, but sufficiently so, we trust,
to warrant the belief that there are to be no
"military necessities" !" in that quarter, ex~
cept the necessity for Gen Bragg and his
fellow traitors to tracel in double quick
, 1861-04-03

hattery, left for B1szoa Santiago; ana compa.
nies I, and G, Sd Infantry, arrived at fo5t
Brown from Ringold Barracks, aud with com-
paniea E, and q, Sd Cavalry, awaited marching
orders,
These troops left taking only their. small
arnus aud light batteries, turning over their
horses and other Federal property to Col
Ford 81.
for Fort Brown ;: -
: Three companies Of mounted Rangers we're
near the city. One VICE to go to Ringold Bar
The Tie Sentinel and the Corpus Christi Ranehero
contain detailed accounts of the Indian :depre-
datlons. There were two parties Of the sa7a-
ges. one Of 80 and the other Of q. They have
zone back. the way they came. after killing
many persons and committing seri9ns gus deprs
was deteated. At Corpus, company Of vol
unteers was raised
The Austin correspondent Of the La Grange
Democrat, writes on the 18th, that report had
reached there that Col. n. T. johnson had
been hung at Bel]knap by party Of men.
, 1861-04-03

The loss Of the St Louis and Cincinnati
municipal elections is somewhat ameliora-
ted by decided Republican triumph IN
Dubuque, which is generally good for 500
Democratic majority, The Republicans
have carried it this time by 282 majority
, 1861-04-03

March Esd was an interesting day at Frank
EoFt. Kentucky. Cor, W1ck1fffe made most
4ooueut and earnest appeal for the Union,
srr1for that Kentucky would inevitably be
fhe loser ehould she 20 with the c. g. A. In
ff,a course Of hfs speech he said that, to his
t,rest grief, his only son VIVA for The Southern
Eonfadera.y, but h+ Was satisfied that be would
nrtIsye It, Gthongh the speaker hardly expect
"a r. 10 10 himself II the eyenInr- Eoy.
Morehead urged the necessity Of 1ali1nr fhe
nre1fInInazy steps for the assembling Of Bor-
der State Convention 49,
: Hon, Archibald Dixon, in letter dated ut
Henderson, Ma1rh 18, s&yh:: -: -
aOur motto should be, Don't give up the
shlp;' and, fighting for our country, for con-
sfdtutioua1 liberty, for our property In the Con-
satution, In the Union, IN the American Flag,
IN The capitsl Of cur common country, in tha
army and uaYy, in the public foIttdeaslo and
public lands, and in all the glorlons memories
Chat cluster around the brow of our great and
mighty nation; VIC 1nnst triumph !" -
. Col. Roger ". Hanson has Eritten to his
friends IN Har1ieon cornfy; declaring himself
for the Union uucondi itlouaa1y. :Ha Gays he Il
!: not one Of thoae who are fcE It " this is done
Or that is done" but hi is In favor Of preserV.
ing II :" without any ifas, and foreTet."
, 1861-04-03

Was dissolved on the rst day Of April instant by mn
tualconsent Thos. MlleE O John Ailler are alone
The business Of Ship bHld1ng sud Repairing Win ba
cnnaueted 1t the old stana by :'e:=,5 .s:e, >.
uaaer tie nrsa name Of THos. Z. MILLER &BRo,
, 1861-04-03

The Washington correspondent Of the
n. Z, Epenfng Post says that the evacua-
tion Of Fort Sumter has not been deter
mined on, apd that its reinforcement is not
unavoidable
, 1861-04-03

p&IE, III. -..-.ss---.''-'-. "'Ni'N1
The above amounts il all to 4,247, ,452
bushels; but besides this there is no
small quantity ofrye and barley on hand,
as well as an unusually large amount Of
oats stored in private warehouses, of
which we have no account wlateyer-the
whole, including -four, amounting proba-
bly, to nearly fee millions Of bushels.
According to this estimate, there is prob
ably more grain III Chicago at present than
was ever before stored in any other city in
the world. New York and Liverpool may
hare had at times nearly its equivalent in
-four; but neither entrepot has ever pos
sessed as much produce in the shape of
grain. .....-
But ia connection with this fact, it is to
be observed that out Of the crop Of which
the above grain is q part, ne shipped last
fall I'm wheat and four upwards Of four
teen millions Of bushels, and during the
entire winter have been shipping produce
South and East by Railroads, as fast as the
cars could be procured to carry it away.
And Jet, after all this drain on us, there
is still more produce in the farmers' hands
chan in any previous corresponding period
In the history Of the Northwest
, 1861-04-03

NLERK DFrPQII0ECOURT:--.
I 4. t.4siDGBRxpLET respectfully s1nnguneea fnAt
he ts aEldxta tpr taa Aooys III ~ =, H. fe
MuNIedpI Klection Buplee@ 70 tne ~ Sa1 70
publican CONVENTION, ~:
, 1861-04-03

The receipts and shipments Of Flour,
Grain, Live Stock, Provisions, &C., by all
the railroads leading into this city during
IL q x,aet ,szeek 1Fere ~ fnIlnva.
, 1861-04-03

TIE D1cuosaEtEs : The Massachusetts
lesizaature have tust rejected, BY 3 large MS
3nF1ty. Proposition to put i copy Of W1t-
eestha Dictionaries In each Of the public
twp dletlonatiea, Webster :seeuns to abe the
3kyuftte, A. well as elsewhere. Efforts for
Worcester have alao recently failed With thu
3aE16{s5HEts M Maine and PenusylYania. = !
, 1861-04-03

The Rio GFande Sestlnd Of Tie 18th inst, an
Re99cea @9ef tass tnea On thf atb e9np.aiss and
Brownsyille for Point Isabel md coInnanVG. @ it.
I'd Artillery Light battery, LETT per steamer ID
Braxos Santiago. ~: = - = ~: II -.
On tho 1Qtkh; company & ID ARTILLERY, Light
, 1861-04-03

'o; RENT-Dwelling House No.
10 North Dearborn street to u responsible.
pEtp'mPt psy11g tenant Apply to A. 3. WING NO i
81ken.s Bondlng, South Water street apsx1u
, 1861-04-03
auctin1t 5aIea.

RY GILBERT & SAMPSON.
IL GxaxkAL Auo11ozx1Hs, g Lska atreet,
VIII gtve their personal attention to the sa1os Of
Household Furniture 1t tha residences Of fsiiee 1r
1t our EAleGIooms- Cash advances made e any
amount when required
Secondhand and Hew Furniture, Carpatx.
Stoves, &C., &C., at Auction
On THURSDAY, ApEn 4tn. st9k O'Clock. ve viii
sell at our s41asEoos No. "a Lake street. the cniifo
keep1ng. removed to our store for convenlenes Of
pst1 Psror biairg rom md Chamber Fafnitares d
KEeat yrtetf EltEant marble top and pl.in Chamber
eetS In so4 Oak, Walnut and Mahogany P2rlof SuftS
HAr and other Mattresses, Lounges, Mirrors Crock.
IT. a!sssware Cooking and Parior Sttvea. and many
GILBERT SAMPSON,
aPSeESSt Anetlopee7S
, 1861-04-03
TO & EN- T-Possession given

Honaeztead
Southwest corner Of Jackson and jefferson strsets.
100 ard ,o,,,r =, = a .v, eu.nrn
The house ii conveniently arranged and has the ~
draut IN Ii and cellar under the wholekitcaen Fan
try Dining room Hall and two Fsrlora IN main sto{y.
01rc at my Office IH and South Wells stseet IN.
der Geo, Smith 4 CO.. Bank ARTEAAS CARTER :
ap1-eS9E1m =.
, 1861-04-03
TUE WEALTH OF THE NORTH.
WEST

According to the cstimate Of Mr.. Catlin,
Secretary of the Chicago Board Of Trade,
the grain in store in this city on the 1st
inst, was as follows:
, 1861-04-03

MoNAL1Y.-Among the more recent pub
1icationa received at McNally's may be found
a fresh supply Of " Trumps " by "curtis," !"
"Elsie Veuner +" by "Holmes,' = 'sable Cloud
by the author Of ga sonth Side View OF
Slavery" and the 9Th volume Of st MaCanley's .
History Of England" which? is uniformly
bound with the preceding volumes. Call at
McNally'o, where may be found an extensive
sssortment Of Books, Magazines and Papers of
the latest dates,
, 1861-04-03

gence:
E1-GovERHoR HOUSTON.
Gen, Houston is NOW among that distinguish
ed and numerous class Of individuals, the ex-
politicians He has retired, without opposl-
lion, from his executive position, in obedience
to the Ordinance Of tho Convention, provi-
ding for such an event, in case be refused to
take the oath Of allegiance prescribed By it in
the name of the sovereignty of the people Of
Texas.
tire to his cottage by the wayside, without t.
suing AZ. other ation-the 99a9th. HIS
fecundi;y in that department Of litter: :ature Is
really something remarkable, and will doubt
less attract the attention Of the neTt census
tAEer. -,...
Our space Ii too valuable to deEote much of
It to this latest prossuncta,nento. We may no.
tice some of its glaring blunders in facts and
logic, by-and-by. It's egregioRs egotism is 80
characteristic. and the dear people have be.
come so accustomed to his displays Of that
quality, that Ecre It not to occupy three.
fourths Of his multi ifaFious appeals, letters and
proclamations, they would pronounce them
counterfeits. ..-.--
Our Ex-Governor will now have an opper-
tunity Of visiting Mr. Lincoln at the Black
House, The Generals profer, last summer, IN
his speech in Washington county, to die In de-
fence Of Old Abe, at the lattef's inauguration, !,
was too generally published by the Black Ae,
publican journals not to hare reached the Rail
Mau1er's ears, and he would doubtless be
Fratified to learn from our ExExecntiye
lis Tersion Of afaizs here since November
last