davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-22
WILL ALSO BIZ SOLD-
30 dozen Brandy and Whisky,
2n,oO0 Domestic SegarB.
no q II J. G. MCGUIRE A. CO Apots

TRUSTEES SALE OF A VERY VAIUA
l. BILE IMPROVED BUSINESS PRoPERrY on SEv
EN1H sI.-On MONDAY ,AFTERNOnN, No.
Of trust. recorded in LibsT J A 8, No liz. fShOs
4sS T. 5G IN the records Of Washington COUNTY. ID.
No: and 6. in Square No. .452, fronting q fact
inches on 7fh st. west, between I and Mass avenue
lsy and improved by good three story brick store
ard dwelling. ''oio
Terms made known on the day Of tie sale,
Deed OF conveyance 10 be made at the ex penss of
the purchaser. r vi
lfthe terrs OF the ale are not ocmpIied with
wlthln one week thereafter, then the PROPERTY " iii
De resold al the purchasers expense. by The TINS
zee giving three days notice By publication in
the " Evening Star" iH
ID: M. LAWRENCE, Tru.tee.
no q ii WALL A. RARNxPn 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-22

GEN. BANKS HEApouARTERs-TheF Frederick
Union says: Rumons have prevailed in our midst
for a week passed, that this vicinity had been
selected for the Headquarters Of General Bsnks
and that his Division would 90 into W inter
quarters In this ighborhood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-22
Spirit Of the Morning Press.

The IEfeHigene.y devotes Its attention to Mr.
Dallss's exposition Of the belligerent right Of
search. .....
ish American Provinces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-22
by WALL & BARNARD Austlonoer..

THREE STORY BRICK HOUSE, CORNER
I9rH AND STREETs, ADJOINING FRAME AND
THssDAS &Ff fE At A iSsi.Ss
O'Clock. We will sell, Ia front of the premises,
the nearly new and subst,ntia ~ built three storJ
good rooms. and 10 hsndsom sly fni he'd throur h.
out. Al.o IN sdjoining Frame Dwelling, contain
ina rooms.
And immediately after sale Of the above also, m
host OF the premises. We Will ell the Building
Lot, Let ~, square III, fronting 81 feet on M and
running back 81 feet, between 18th and 2oth street,
near corner Of xerh street.
Terms Qns-thIId cs9h, bal1nae 8, u. ls. apd
. mo 1tns. bearing rteTsst, secnrsa b. DECD t-uIt
no % ~ WALL 4 BARNARD, Auets :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-22

IL They have a genuine female rebel In
Wheeling, We who on last Friday, Jeff Davis
fast day, refused to eat or drink during the whole
twelve hours, In engaging her time In religious
donations, exclusively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-22

IL From Hudson Taylor, 33i Penns yIvania
avenue, we have Harpers' Magazine for Deem
her, containing, amongst otaer inviting things,
ONE Characteristic chapters Of Ross Brownies
California experiences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-22

u From our neigh bor, w. 6. Metzerott, we
have the Parade March Of the great Potomac Ar
my, spirited composition by Chas Fradel, and
dedicated BY Gen. Blenker to Maj Gen. McClel
Ian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-22

II From Hudson Taylor, 334 Pa. avenue, we
have the United States Register or Blue Book for
1852, useful and cheap little publication COM
piled by J. DIsturnell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-22

IL Special attention is called to the sdver-
trsment elsewhere, headed &" To all unem pIoyed
men about Washington"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-22
AUCTION SALES.

By GREEN d WILLIAMS, Auat,onesrs.
EXTENSIVE SALE OF NEW ANDsEC
II oSp HANpFuRnITURE, BUGGY. ETc., AT AUC-
TIUN-On SATU KDAI, the q instant, we ala |
sell: IN 'front.' OF our store, No. $40 Seventh street
81 70 o Q ock q m, large aud general assortment
unnecessary to enua crate
Also. me good Buggy Wagon.
Terms casa.
row. GREEN w LLIAMs, Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-22

II The French steam frigate BollOne, COM
maEder lie Peruse, IS guns and $50 men, arrived
In New York city Yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-22

II To-day is the one appointed for the execu-
ton Of the negro Perry Kennard, at Towsontown,
Md, convicted at the Howard county court Of the
crime of rape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-22
LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN THE
POST OFFICE, WASHINGTON CITY,
Novenbsy 40. fe6f.

IOrdered 70 be inserted in the EVENING STAR IL
being the newspaper having the largest circulation
of any daily paper published IN Washington.l
DAll persons applying for letters in the follow
ng list, viii please cay they are ADVERTISED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-22


EXCELLENT HOUSEHOLD FURNITTR z
~ AT AUCTION On SATURDAY MORNING.
November 80, commencing at 10 O'Clock, ve sha
sell, IN front Of the Auct on kOOms a large coliec
hon OF hne Honseht ID Furniture and # Sots of a
Walnut Hair cloth SOfas,
Marble top Center and Sids Tables,
Walnut Route and Tete a-tete Tables
Eounging Chairs, Foot Cushions,
Wa nut Marble top Buraaus and Washstapd.
walnut and MAHOGANY Ward ,obes and Redsteada
Palnts Bureaus and Wristbands, Toilet Sets
Ca1e- seat Chamber and Reception Chairs
Do Rockers. Cottage suit,
Hair Mattresses, Feather Beds,
Feather Bnlsters ard Pillows. buck Mrttrasses
Cottage Bedst ala, Nipple post Beds.e DIS,
Mahogany SideGosG s1d Extension Table
GnIna, = ass and CroOker,, Cutlery. &C.
W hite ranite Dinner set,
Bohemlsn Glars nser Bowls, Decanters &c
Wine Glasses, Jeliy g asses, etc.
Brussels, Ingram and Venitian Caroets
Blankets. Comf'rts, Counter panes, QuIits
Revolving Dfhoe Chair,
Together 18th compete assortment Of Kitchen
WILL BE ADDED
bay Carriage Horse,
Lea her Top Buggy snd Harness
A rum, or Of Parlur, Chanbcr aud Cooking Stoves
BIZ sse 8. Ihree-ply and IL grain Carpets, DO 60
nosO-d GRepJ &c. MCGUIRE CO., Auc,..
WILL AIS o BE sOLD-
30 dozen Brandy and Whisky,
mo 81 N n MnGUIpr 4. IN -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-22
OUR MILITARY BUDGET.
AREcosNoIsANcE IN FORCE.

Yesterday forenoon Gen. Wadsworth made q
reconnaissance in force at the head Of some 5000
troops-infantry, artillery and cavalry-in the
direction Of Vienna and Fairfax court house.
From a hill Immediately adjoining Vienna, MIR.
Lowe, the balloonist, made q very successful as
cension. 1t developed the fact that the rebels
In force to speak Of this side Of Centrcvie and
that their situation there Is in manner strength
ened. No enemy was met by General wads-
worih's command, who returned to their several
camps by night fall.
ANOTHER REVIEW TOMORROW.
At one P. NJ, tomorrow, all the regular tloops
ight-infsntry, artillery and cavalry, now on this
side Ct he river, are to be reviewed upon the
usual review ground on East Capitol Street, half
q mile east Of the Capitol grounds.
THE ENGINEER BRIGADE.
Lieutenant Colonel Alexander, Of United States
Engineers, who Is in command Of the engineer
brigade Of the army Of the Potomac, Is industri-
ously perfecting the 18th and 50th New York
regiments that form his command In the Pontoon
bridge drill. Their current practice is upon the
eastern branch. Yesterday they completed a
bridge hundred yards long In thirty minutes
from the time Of the arrival Of the para phanalia
at the bank Of the stream. So far az II extended
Il would have sufaeed to cross the whole grand
army Of Gen. Mcclellan over a stream hundred
yards wide In as short time It could cross over
as much space On a common road.
POsT OFFICE AT PoRT ROYAL The Post
Once Department has established a Post Office
at Port Royal, to be called by that name.
Ia the course Of this week, probably, the
Treasury Department. will take definite action
with regard to customs regulations at Port oval
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-22
ID: M. LAWRENCE, Trustee.
no q ID WALL & BARNARD Aucfs

MARSHAL'S SAIE-In virtue of a writ nj
WI her feeiss Issued from the Clerks Once Oi
the Clronlt Court Of the District Of Columbia for
yll expose to public sale for cash In front of tha
.tourt House door Of said county on FRIDAY,
me ON nay OF December next 1861 a. IL clock m
rlshI, TUE. clam and interest in aud TO Lot No.
u, IN square No VI. In the city of WasbinSton
ID. c.. together with al aud singular the Imotova
ments thereon, selzed aud levied upon as the pToo
cry oi James Coombs, aud will be sold to sa is
Judlolals NO: 30 - January term, 1860, in favor
JoEn r: hendali' W seldom,
n0 H-ts Ikts r.. - MsTs6si N ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-22
By J.C MCGUIRE 4 CO.. Auc,,opee1.,

BY j. G MCGUIRE & CO., AuctloneeIs.
nLD FAMILY PLATE FOR SALEAT AIIC.
~ TIoH.-On TUESDAY, the 26th of Noyember
instant, the following valuable Old Family Pste
will be offered Tor .aie at public auction, at the
Auction Rooms Of NESTS. J. Mcclure Co,
Bank ofthe Metropolis, for which the tame Va Ia
specifically pledged By Charles Lee Jones, Ese.
VIZ wv
One Cake Basket,
Tea Kettle ana stand ard Lam
LA'ge Coffee Pot,
LarEs Coffee Pot, Chased,
Tea Pot,
Casters,
Two Sauce Boats,
Cream Ever,
Two Sugar dishes,
Pour salt Cellars,
Pair Silver Wal ers,
Stop BJwl,
With other smaller articles.
Terms of sale a,e ca sh on delivery,
no 10 eo&ds ]. G. Moo UIRE 4 CO.. Auots
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-22

IL To our Baltimore readers we would say
that the FRS, and second edition Of the Star can
be had In Baltimore Of E. r. Hazelton, agent
10. Il West Baltimore street, near Gsy-the fpt
edition ct half past four aud the second at eight
O'Clock, on the arrival Of the trains from Wash
ingIon, giving all the latest news from the seat OF
var up to the time Of going to press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-22

QUA PRIESp. 4fthe vsriou, military camps and
positions vSin confer favor by keeping rs posted
ss to Movements and affairs In their vicinities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-22

OF any daily paper
UAll persons
ng list, win please
Angel Mrs Amelia {
Arneld Mr.E q
Aioas Miss Z s
Abel Miss NJ 2
Alexander Mrs Z IF
Aiard Mrs Z
Anslsy Mise Kittv 3
Anderson Mrs H s F
Burke Mrs Martha =
Brown Mrs Mary BF
Brown Diano T
Bean Mrs 8 8 3
Brown Mis,MsftartF
Blake Mrs Ann T
Beam Mrs r NJ +
Besll Mira Indie NJ
Birch Mrs Sarah J r
Bfov ne MrsMih'swE
Beales Mrs 8 J +
Brown Mrs A L q +
Boyle Miss Alice T
Bird Mrs Genh G
Bryant Mrs Emma G
Baldwin Miss MADG
Bean Miss Fannie G
Brunag m Mrs J @ G
Bries Miss Mary A c
Buee Mrs GeorgianaC
Bates Miss MafIlda G
Bright Mrs nj L {
Barry Miss Mary G
Bests Mrs Mary A c
Brown Mrs Mary {
Brown Mrs L M I
Bell Miss,K,ts I
Bean Mrs 8 s I
Ball Miss ANA l. I
Bats Miss Maria I
Browner Miss EmmaI
Barker Mrs Chas w I
Baker Miss f I
Burgess Mrs Nj Z I
Bradley Miss SallieI
Burnis Mrs Rose |
Benout Mrs Z M l
Breniser Miss Geo ]
Bsnner Mrs VIM I
Baker Miss Emily il
Bsrier Mrs + L I
Benton Miss Kate
Bailey Miss AnnieEl
Bergman Mrs c p I
Barclay Mrs WI ]
Boutwell, Mrs s L |
Brisco MrsCharlo.tel
Bedford Mrs John .!
Biddin Mrs Criah l.
Bennett Mrs Sarah }
Collins Mrs Mary !
Cook Susan r J
Combs Mrs Jno II
Corn Miss Eliza J
Chase Mrs Mafy w
Cowl.yiMrs Jane ]
Cash Mrs I Nj ]
Carpenter Mrs Anal
ME NJ |
Carpenter Miss Z VI
Clark Mrs Julia
Cooke Emma + !
Cook NJ re Emma p ]
Cocks Miss Harriet !
Codrick Mrs L !
Cr1sty T-s C n !
ely mer Mrs n |
Carroll Mrs Mary |
Cowan Miss r P 8 l
GahIll Miss Maggie |
Gutter Mira Lizzie I
Cady Mrs Julia E-3 |
Corna yMiss Z ia
Chipley Mrs Cath |
CurryHiss Mary A l
Copper Miss " l
Carroll Mrs l
Casey Miss Bessie l
Cannon Miss Mary
Cohen Mrs Mark I
Carter Jennie l
Casey Miss Bessia |
Casey Mrs Silas l
Campbell Caroline /
Cooper Ms NJ c n
Clster MIR. NJ z n
Casey SIiss lear. \
Col Cssey) \
Cooney Annie Z n
Craley Mrs Jno J \
Dake Mrs B n
Dill Miss Mary C \
Dean Mrs C RI n
Doyle Lizzie n
Dismoud MissMary \
Downing Mrs NJ n
Da vidgs Mira A M n
Dorsey Miss Anna n
Dupont Mise Ellen N
Davenport Mira Ada
Dashiell Mira Elisa 2h
Delaney M.ss Mar-B
tina
Deemer Miss Anna n
DeliahIlls Mrs A N
Eyeleth Mira Z A N
Evans Mrs T. Z N
El3erkin Mrs w A N
Edmonston Mrs MIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-22

MISC NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. E1Rr-s Agent
Agent KnSlsy Cos Express; ysuor ct the Cnio0 CnIi,
p o.
A list of drop notes wlll be found on the bulletin
board at the Post Once.
ULKTTERs MUST IN ALL CASES w PREPAID.
Drop Letters, in ali cases, must be prepaid.
NovB LEWIS CLEPHANE. p. NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-22
GENTLEMEN,S Lis

Evans WIS y Z "
El3erkin Mrs w A N
Edmonston Mrs MIN
GEN
Allen VIM w !
Aiken WIN Z
A be II VIM F +
Audrens = I
Andrews w g /
Andrews Msjor ]
Auback Lewis (
Alooru J M I
Arthur Jas Z
alexander Isaac l
Alexander JnoJ !
Alexandsri tHJ {
Atwood G w {
a ughertOn Geo 1
Afford g H ]
Adams g X /
Adams 8 II (
Allen Z p 1
Allen Edw = 1
Avery Danl l
Albright Chas 1
Adams G b 1
Alexan g. Clam (
Alex .pderLt Coll
b S,S I
Alden B r
Andreon Benz B /
Anderson BenjRE
Abernathy Ask /
Anna Ausustln {
Alexander A J I
BIvIrs VIM z (
Brennan VIM u
Bailey Waiter Sc
Braund w Hen 2 !
Barnes VIM H {
Rurgoyns VIM b
Brown 1t w IN II
B ink w M J b
Brawton w m
BicieJ WIN b
Bar tbvhnWA b
B!ucker VIM B
R.bbett WmI. 2H
Birney Msj WmH
Bell VIM n b
PoId n VIM q
b hin VIM E
Bright WIN H u
Brady w II B
Butler VIM i
Borrove 1t WmH
onn Saml @ u
BilIIn 70 " " b
heaufoItViucu 2B
Barnett rho. u
Brecht T 8 ID
Baker Hon M 8 B
Buckingham NJ y
Rarron Norm B X
BenediotLt 1t u
Col Lswls-2 =
Bliss. jr D. y
Bsulhoimsr,L u
b ne1ict 1t Col y
Lewis b
Roypton Lieut. u
Bingham Coz LFH
Beeler Ii 4 Adjtb
Burns Gen Jas y
Buroh Jos X b
BROOKS DIR Jss u
Bell John u B
Brown ] 3 b
Burtch Joathan B
Brown Jos X b
Burns JnO Is
Bord Jos H X
Barber Jno b
krIggs yno r B
wn J Hunt-2B
Brewer yuo H b
Browne J J B
Belt ] nj Ii
Breese J 9 G h
Balch JIG B
Buck Jno w Il
Brown Jeel 9 3
Blaise James II
Bayne D. JH B
BatesMaj ThosHB
Brown Thos G b
Bryant Timothy b
Boucher Theo FB
Brady Thos 4
Bralnerd A ssis'tR
urge ut T c B
b ackmoreTsJ 2B
Brown ThOs b
BlaIn j A y
Bridgeman Saml 3
Bailon SylvesterB
Beeder : amuel b
Lrooks 8 P-2 b
Bassett stacy II b
Brady B H B
Eyarn Siron b
Black SherlockFb
Balm samuel u
Bernet 4 Leyda b
Bell Nj 8 b
Buste d CaptR.S B
BIrkman r nj b
Burgess z n
Beaver Robt 8 Y
Roston Robert B,
Be . an X n
Bailey r G b
B1wdish X F b
Burns X p Bl
Bray Psty b
Boyle Phllip b
b ser Philip /,
Bradley Pat b
Benjamin o @
Roos Peer b,
Bernard Mr. 81
Is Ser Maj b
BelloIr w ri
Ballard Melville G,
Bidwell nj 3 CT
barnard Mako g.
Blakensr yno ID u
Burtis yno r CT
buik Joseph c.
RentonRe v j b On
BrovnIDr Geo C,
Blackburn H L G,
brennan Jas r Cl
Bacon Homsr G,
Hell Hugh q q
Baboock II 9 CT
Butler Hert CO
benson Henry &c
Blair Hugh Cl
Bensor jr "A B CT
Beun g. Co III c.
Bailey Gordon %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-22

AhtAtoA AaiH
HaTelsnd Mrs Edw
Harrison Mrs Jane
Harris Mrs Hattie
Hedriek MissLibbie
Hardin Miss T. A
Hunter Mrs Sarah
Harris Miss Sophia
Ham Charity A
Harlou Mrs Sarah
Hemenoyer Mrs A A
Hesly Mrs
Hoover Mrs HIS
Hanover Miss Salli,
hedrick Miss susi.
HerfordMrsAugusta
Harrison Miss Kate
Juress Mrs s
judd Mrs II B-2
Jones Mira J M
Johnston Mrs L n
J Johnson Mrs h1 B
yaqusy Mss tonianI
Jsyhes Miss Louisa
Jordan Miss Imogns
Kuip Mrs Jno
King Miss Ellen
King Mrs Jos
Knott Miss Mary A
keurall Mrs Zarilds
hingmau Mira Fran
kellyMiss Elizabeth
X lily Miss Ellen
Klngman Mrs G d
kerrigsn Mrs Jas I
Lynch Miss A A
Lon Mrs John
Lang Mrs Kate
Lldd Miss J
Lee Miss Margart L
Lennell Ssllie W
L ncoln Miss Mar.
tina A
Little Miss F M
Locksmith Eve
Lsbills MrsAnna b1
Leech Miss Emma
Leousrd Mrs Alice
Nj
Lammert Mrs Nj
Lewis NJ 90 EmmaA
Leahy Rebecca
Logan Mrs NJ p
Lopes Mrs EiIIa
Mann MrsJ B
Mann Mrs Lucy s
Miles Mrs Sarah A
Moore SlissBeatrice
Mann Mrs Caroline
Mink Miss G.
Mansun Mrs l.
Mason Mrs Y 3
Martin Miss Ellen
nitIler Mrs Laura
Morrow Mrs Ann
Villa Mrs Lucy A
VI core hIss Eliza .
Morgan mrsHeienE
Miller Mrs w esley
Murphy Mrs Susan
Nor her Miss Capt.
tola
Mason Miss G
nulderig Mary
Martin Mira &
fsrcier Madam
, 1861-02-12


We have already Incidentally stated, on what
we believed good authorities, that the amount
Of duties paid on sugars imported into this
country, to protect the interest of plauters in
Louisiana, has averaged more than seven mil
lions per annum for the last five Years, aud
during the decade just closed las reached the
sum Of tifty seven millions Of dollars. IL 1850
the value Of sugar imported was $a.3, ,oa1. .lep,
the duty on which (oi per cent1 amounted to
SG;94S, 100. Ofthe total consumption Of suyar
in this country 1t is estimated that forty Der
cent? is the product Of Louiaiaua plsntaIfang.
the value OF which, We need not say, depends
largely, If not altogether, on tho PROTECTION
culture Is stated By q New York cotemporarv
ut about thirty millions Of dollars, but We
should think this sum considerably below the
mark. During the Inst quarter Of a century
the sugar product Of Louisiana must have
reached the sum of $3.50 000,Q00.
We have adverted to this subject because we
see that IN agitation for the repeal Of the duty
on sugar has been already starred By some Of
our Republican contemporaries, and In this
movement they will probably be supported br
the free-trade Democrats Of the Sonth. With
the former, We suppose, it is more question
Of retaliation for the secessica Of the State Of
Louisiana than one Of political economy, while
general considerations which render them
hostile to the whole theory and policy Of pro.
lection.
II re arc correctly informed, We think that
the principle of reta'iatorY legislation under
this head las no place, and, considered in this
light, should receive no snpporta at the hands
Of Congress; for We believe that the sugar
planters OF Louisiana, taken as body, hare
had little sharp IN bringing about the secession
Of their State. II the repeal Of the duty on
sugar Is therefore proposed as d measure Of
punishment, the in1ictlon would unhappily
be visited on the heads Of men whose position
3 ra1nef need 1neas haR tae5 a9d
convince them Of the infslicities and dangers
into which they hoge been brought By agita-'
tors having, In many cases, Little or no stake.
In the welfare Of the 6tate. 80 80 !:
, 1861-02-12
n1r. Kellogg and his Constituents.
From the Lacon Gl.) Gaxctte.1

The Democratic party, North, By gross mis-
representation Of the views and purposes of
the Republican party, haze ra{seda whirlwind,
and now cali npon the came libel1ed and abused
party to direct the Storm They have brought
every argument and appliance to bear upon
Republicans in and ont OF Congress to abatr
somewhat from theirparty platform; md now,
when the dread OF disunion nud the horrors
of civil wur stare the country in the face
1t certainly is not strange that row and then
a member Of Congress-who ID but nan at
best-is found wanting in the spinal column.
Such 4 man, and the last his constituents had
reason to expect, Is tound in Hon. Wn Eel.
logg, from this the 1Vth congressional district
OF Illinois. a few days ago Mr. L. intro
duced series Of resolutions proposjpr
several amendments to the constitution RI.
establishing the line 5G:30 and providing to7
the exclusion Of slavery north Of the line,
while in the territorial state; and south Of the
line providing that neither Congress nor aur
7t77itoriaE legislature shall hinder or prtrvnt ne
the emigration to said Territory OF pe4xoax he1tl1o
se7r'ce Jiun any &atc Of this l;aioa ,c}t<7y that
relation c1ssts by rirtue Of any {ao or .soqs Of
said Stdte, nhile it shall 5Iuaein III 1srriorisa
condition
1his ice understand to BE- .aotkhe Republican 0y.
Breckenridge doctrine: and to which there IL
not corp0Talfs guard among The many thous~
and Republicans in this district who aided In
the reelection OF Nr. Z. who will alfirmatiyely
respond. But brethren Of the IVth District
le. us not be in haste to condemn-when the
curtain lifts and the causes stand revealed that
iupelled our member to the act that seems SO
mysterious, circumstances may fully vindicato
his course.
, 1861-02-12

Commissioners NOT yet Appointed to
the Virginia CONFERENCE.-The KQI1-
bas Relief Bill Pissed By lhe' Senate
.-.Legtslative Items.
Correspondence Of the Chicago Tribune.]
A{Anrsny Nfs Feb q 1E61

-. -
correspondence Of tao emeaso T.abane.]
H.: ;x,.. t,,a s' ~, Vs. tsD' ''.,. y .ool.
,,,an,. 49, ~ ~ ~ a ..:a., s.as .
n.as eup' 80 u'ls aeen 'ersAea y Inc
action o1 the Legislature On the Virginia COM
missioner question since Thursday evening,
49, ..;,,s.s.t 49, - ts nn1>.,. @.18A
LIS au1oatniAsnts tnat our hapuhncan Ion
gressmen were appoiuted Commissioners.
Thursday afternoon the resolutions, As ciyen
;, mr. ,aat letter 1vprc ,o,c, m =, a. sss,.t-
, 1861-02-12

The compromisers that have comfoTted
themselves with the idea that CAss1us III.
C1A1 is ready to surrender his principles
upon the demand Of The South, are assured
inst Of all men at Washington, Mr. Clay is
at this moment most firmly opposed to any
concessions whatever. 4 brief experience
there satisfied him that the. concessions he
proposed to make would be flung back into
his teeth by the Border States, for whose
cancellation they were intended, and he is
now convinced that but one course is LETT
the maintenance Of. The Constitution as
itia, and the enforcement Of the laws- BY
the adoption Of his policy, the Union I'VE
use his own languase} will take care OF it.
selkn BIZ. Clay's thousands Of friends will
be glad to know that, while he can always
command thciz gratitude for the past, thcy
can pin Their faith to him IN the future.
, 1861-02-12
Democrat Eats Democrat.

Tho following, not to the TRIBUNE, but
to one of its editors, who has been absent, hos
been long delayed, but ita nature Is not deE-
troyed.
Editors Chicago Tribune.
pErM, WIS. Jan. 18th. 1861.
A maa named John Sterling, long snd favor
ably known to the citizens Of this region,
writes me from Cairo III, complaining, Bit
tirly Of the treatment he has received ut the
binds Of the citizens Of Clarendon Arkansas,
from which place he has just made his escape,
after suffering prosecutions Of the most hoEri-
bic kind. Mr. s. wes raised ID a section Of the
was respected, snve the Democratic" to which
he adhered witha fidelity worthy a better
cause. Last fall, he was employed In the Presa
Office, In this village Ga composition. but be-
coming diEgusted with the enthusiasm, on eF'
cry side manifested for "0ld Abe" he deter
genial society, aud be honored and respected
or his political opinions. He haduo sooner AZ
rived ut the place Of his destination, than in
dlgnittes ofn humiIiating character vas prac
ticed upon him, such as searching hls trunks
aud person for evidence of abolition procligi
| in the reception coat Of tar and feathers aue
notice to leave the county instantly. In yasf
he urged he was pro-slaYery ,nan, and a De
| mocrat, that he had emlgrated south for th'
purpose Of making permanent residenc'
| among his southern brothers, and to mak'
their Interests bis interests. He was publish
| ed as an abolitionist, md hnnted by blood
hounds, and after enduring several weeks pr
rations and hardships, he arrived at Cairo ii
very destitute circumstances" His suffering
however have not been without good, haT
pulged him ofthe sin Of Democracy, and b
| will soon return to his old home, and be {
good Republican as ever worked for free
1om's cause. Yours Truly. s.