davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-10-25
opinion OF the Richmond Whfr "a nts,
0nE1s Paper on the War.

-N~~-AAA-A-44A
The Richmond Fhig, copy of which has
Wat. says: "Al1 tie indications point to a long
war" After commenting On what it terms
the safer policy of acting on the defensiYa
which has been adopted By the rebel Geuerals'
= policy which the editor fails to appreciate'
and showing the supremacy the Federal forces
nave gained, threatening the whole coast, and
ab.e a to aseail at any point the extended fren-
tier Of the South, the following declaration Of
despair Is uttered:
"4he possibility OF our success is not within
range OF accident To prevent our su5iupn-
ton OF e1termination is all We cau hope for.
we have no skill in strategy and knoT moth
ing Of the Means at the command Of our Gen-
erals. But, if this is all that il Left Us. Ta f1sd
IS well re looking out for terms Of snbmis
elcu and the sooner the better. An eudleas
#1f, which affords no opportuait7 for either
giciofy or revenge, is bootleas undertaking.
1ne Southern people who haze offered
tEemsel7es and their all for the prosecution
Of lhls war, and have placed implicit
confidence In the men inveated with
Us conduct, nave looked for something better.
II y rot to be denied that sense of uuuuaIi-
neo distrust Is gradually supplanting this gen
eroos commence; that suspicion Il gaining
greuId t9ht GIL the advances Of our position
haFe not been profited by as might have bean;
that tie war has not beea pro3e2uted With ths
F1gor ard energy demanded bY the EN- erpen
ey. We lear mutteri0g cou1plaiufg aoart
fiou those connected with the qnarieru aster.
commassary aud medical departments, proW
?fg cut Of the appointment of 80 many civil
lans to tlgh command. Many Of these ap-
relntmeDts have filed: the country Win AZ.
prehenslOns of di9aste;n
, 1861-10-25
FROM ST. LOUIN.
L mEHaenEef to General FFemopt.v,
BATTLES I0Oke2 For.

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Journal
ST. LoU1s October a, 1851.
It Il reported that messenger arrived here
last evening trcm Washington, and left on .
sreclal train on the Pacific Railroad for Gan.
Ffemont's headquarters Some think he ear.
ned tie documents for Ftemont's removal.
hnt IS mcre than probable that he carried to
E'm some special Instructions. a special traia
s Knoxn to have gone up1ast night.
The bodies Of Major Gavitt, Capt. Hymaa
ana private Mclean, arrived this morniag.
and Will be forwarded en- to Evaas7ille th1s
Though the side, and Hymaa in the stom.
head.
Nothing definite is Known in regar to Fra-
Monts meFements; though circumstances
tend 10 show that fiE fs-ces are On tha ere If
great and bloody battle.
Another battle is looked for in the SOUTH
cast, as our forces at last accounts were in
1aEld pu1u=it Of tae feet-footed rebels under
JEFF. THOMPSON.
, 1861-10-25
BY WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT.

HX HhLIAN CULLEN BHYANF.
Lay down the axe; alng BY the spade;
Leave In it, track the to11in4 ploW:
The rifle snd the hsyonet blade
F9F 5st sr%s r. ke y95rs .n.. VIE ~ .ser nou
QUIT the light tank, and learn to WELD
The horseman's crooked brand, md reia
The charger On the battle field.
Orr country calls; awsJl sway!
70 where the blood-sfream blots tie green,
Strike to defend the Eentlest sw3y
That Time in all bis course has seen.
See, from = Thousand coveEte-see
Spring the armed foes that haunt her track:
They 1nsh to emite her down, and we
= Muet beat the bAnded traitors back.
30! sturdy a. the oaks yc clesve,
And moved u soon to fear and flight,
Men Of the glade and forest! leave
Fouf Wooccralt for the field OF f1ght,
The a1ms that wie1d the axe must Dour
An iron tempes. on the foe;
his serr1ed 1anks Rhau reel before
The arm that lays the panther low.
And - vino breast the mountain storm
BY grassy steep or highland lake,
Come, for the land ye lore, to forn
a hulWark that no foe can break.
stand, Ike your own gray cliffs TINT mock
Ihe Wh1rlWtud, stand LII her defence:
Inc blast as Hoon shall move the rock
AZ rush1rg aqpadfpns bear "a thence.
Ard ye whoee homes are by kergraad
Swift rivers, riaing 1a- away,
As mighty In your march as they;
as terrible IS When the r1ins
HsVe sHeled them oyer bank and bourne,
With tndGtn Hoods to drown the p13ius
Ard sweep along the woods nptorn.
And ye who throng, besIde the deem
Her ports and hamlets OF the strand.
In numbeF like the waves that leap
cime. lie t9at deep, T6en. Ger his bfin,
, 1861-10-25
Constitutional Conyent1on-ro. a.

0A@eAnAA~A0A0A SNAHENk1OA-N0& ia
in number Of these series the idea was ad-
Eanced that no person, nominated By caucus,
convention OF mass meeting, should be eligi-
bic to the ott1ce to which he might be elected.
The feasons why this amendment OF the Con.
stituhon has been proposed, is:
!. That In the earlier days Of the Republic
our fathers were elected without being CON
peHed TO have an endorsement from ca1cuses
or conventions. Washington was elected
twice without opposition, and no convention
G e caucuses INTERVIEWED. John Adams was in
NE manner elected. So was Jefferson On two
different occasions. So Madison was twice
eiected. 80 OF Monroe. Monroe at his last
election received the unanimous vote Of the
Electoral College The country during ali
Of these elections were progressive; for
elgn wa1s vas prosecuted successfully;
t9e n Ropuiaaon ns.;a increased; the finances
firm BASH, the territory Of the nation was ex-
tended, commerce expanded, manufactures
were fnangurated, and general prosperity ey-
listed. Why, upon the same principle, cannot
me country continue to advance, without the
SID OF c*ucuscs and conventions? The first
eaucue Saet knoMn TO the history. of the United
states Eas ths Congressional caucus which
nominated William Il. Cawfora fol tbs Pres
1dency in 1924. The CAUCUS system did mt
obtain foothold until 1882, when Van Burea
lseo II TO effect bis nomination to tho Vice
Presidency, at the time jackson became a
candidate for reelection. repeat again, That
1nasmuch as the Federal Government was suc-
cesaful from 1889 to 1882 without the iuter-
Vent1en of caucus5s OF conventions, the same
results may be reproduced By Ignoring or
abonsE1Gg such means of ncminst1ng officers
by the graat political parties of the Country.
g Another Illustration. From the orpaniza-
ton Of the Illinois Territory in 1865 unzil
ISIS, when Illinois became connected With the
Federal Union, and from thence until the leg
:ElatiYe eeaeion Of 1856, re had no czucus-
es or conventions. Candidates we're electsd
because Of their Integrity and fitness for tbs
Offices to which they aspired, or to which
their friends called them. Illinois vas never
better represented In her councils than when
this policy prevailed. Cau1ot the same stats
OF official duty and responsibility again be in
augurate5.
2. No County Conventions were held in n.
1jnois until 1910. Prior to that time ne had
competent officers. Cannot the same state Of
pubic af1aifs exist again?
Thus much for pTecedents, National. State
and county: Can parties harmonjza without
tie Intervention Of caucusea ard conventions?
We angTer, emphaicany, Yes! and will give
the reasons In the next number. ILLINOIS.
, 1861-10-25

~ xnA11es s1Rner on the Rebsllfon.
ne ma In the Boston 1ra,rlzer brief
sketch OF Charles Summers disoourse IN tn.
REBELLION, delivered a. the opening 1ectu,e of
Fraternity course in Boston On Friday evan-
ing:
alter speaking Of the origin Of the war. he
The beginning IVES slavery at the bottom % "
tae conspiracy, and also at every stage Of he
sao1Is to arrest it. Secession and concesaion
.o uon nao t1elr root in slavery. But the con-
spi9asefs acted nationally and logically. such
1y - snteiy Ihat it cannot exist except where It
ltu ef sefEes me goTernment. The small minor
iiey y slasemastets hare aroused and organ
tzt xea tnas rebellion; fr1t, through the copce1-
h;u Iaa9u aao lntenslty Of the pecaniary interest
T. lucy REPRESENT an6, secondly, because
1n.;s, II = among political phenomenon That revo
snnl ssua1oos are carried b} ninoritiea. Here Mr.
eet, and the debate In the British Parliament
aEoh y asserting the French revolution WAS
sa.ie9 D5 fewer than twenty men, aud on this
9.uuAul1E n appeal to the Parliamentary re-
~ ;o.uels ~ q England. This traitorons miner
~ ~ II Low a1r3yed in battle; but 1t IL all in
T4 suT nxms 17S q s3aEe, and for the sake of SIS
sSpoaing the profigate favorite Of the English
Hionafeh-the hmous Duke Of Buckinglan
"sle strictly applicable to slavery:
NJ! no rules the kingdoms The King.
= 70 rules the King: The DIXIE,
hho1 rules the Duke? me Devil
1hese nay noT be altered
W. no @ rules The rebel States: The President.
wv " rus, t1iee The Presideatf slavery.
VINO rules Slavery
me latter question Mr.. Sumner did not
snaTII; 1as eGt he went on to show that slavery
~ ING 1unng idea Of the rebellion; and also
s;avas ;s SSHns St4s 70 The peculiar condition OF the
e,sSe oIstes at this moment, it is, ii we may
fefforns ute Iae'5 eo3sts actually Strengthened and
tS. r,..is y slavery. He then touched upon
shes sSe es1le Ehich slavery has brought upon us
nons ICY rs that it is the author Of everything.
ofSf. XII tae a. mother mourn son IN the dower
9t1d A. ~ ea59 cqt down upon the distant battle
: ae!a :. .a, Which he moi4teas with his youthful,
Ell 5sHrths ~ elood let her know that slavesy
htr peace. AIr. Sumner then met tae CIV tist
ne .'s WI came, DOT from slavery, hi. from anti.
t.n haseiy; and he showed that the early Christ
1sns nao been nisrepresented just Is tho
h.Posnsans saa Abelinonlsts are misrepre-
, 1861-10-25

Ter frcm correspondent at CampbeIlsYille,
hy., In reference to the state OF afftirs in thst
region The letter confirms Us Ia the belief
that there has been at no time any formidable
rshel 1e1ee at GEeenshurg. We are assured
thst attsf Gan. Ward had erac3ated Camp
Fss Visited By faif dozen rebels, who stole .,
number Of mules ard made their escape.
": have the most glowing aceouufs of the
part taken by Col. Gdder and his gallant i've
hnndret men IN this Greensburg affair h
wagons at Columbia, Adsir county, when he
f<cetred Cen Wards order to fall bsck wifh
~ ~ available force to hia assistance. COL
1fiaeF 1t oace called for feur hundred yoIun-
.e.n.s .esm e aeecmpaoy him TO GteessbRrg, whea,
not"11nstaading his msu Ind tuss marched
, 1861-10-25

distance Of one hundred and fifty miles. over
miserable roads, while many Of them were
M1tn0ut shDe1 and otker articles Of clothiuC
they, to maA resolved to follow tholr 0aIiarnf
C4ioael to the rescue Of Cen Ward. L was
With difficulty that auff3ctnut uu1nher oo,,1d
wh;ch ~ao'Io u1n kOl1EI " sualu the train
On saturdsv !saSt ri = r. a1d.- r.,
papy with n II n Twvman and ~ ~ @ eoa-
keufto. r0in ;nto Gr.snshn-1 .Io,,. =. % s4nes
itded fhense1ves fh.t fhare 6.a oo ~ s aau -.
the place. They rems,ned @ In Greensbn12 . an n
eral lhoufa, an5 m Sunday mn.nins~ HSs. se7' y
sent sssusauces to his reQiment that xbsv i ID a
taken duiet r,ossaxsinr 6f Green6sr,sy erey 9 as9
that taty could hoid II withont ratss,.aa .ao
ments, aKsInst anv enen1V fhat th,asfsneI -
aseail It, Eo
Immedfstelv after Col. Gr;de.,a rat,,v, l..
his command an amount ct money neceaaar a ~
to purchase m elegant sword was snfscr;haa3
by his regiment. and the presentation 4.gaa ~.
to take place at Campbelsyille beforo ~.
departure Of his regiment for the .i orif1ne1 1iI
place OF rendezvous, near TompklnsTille,
1uo + 1vss soeMI. z H., r,s
CoIorsi Gtat 70 ~! MIiuer tnat the rebel
th.a, thnnssn,a =; .: o5sa!on, Mita 1orce Of several
r - nu, oa.,,,, Aa9, ao1aak We apsene9 OF Colonel
sn tha4 ~ uoe akun 1 Us late camp,
tha 1;as, ~ tilsfs wele eL noFet1ng about
Thcse ~ kna - .satai - , u ~ Train
der sHd In ren;,,ent 10 can,~oe nea Coi; Grl-
entertain ar1 49, 4bst HI. +possn' +-.5 VIII not
into r1heI handa '''' Cn5onei I ~ ~. Tn ever tall
rronnts e5,nna4 no9. - i1S;Snrst;,n % - courage
, 1861-10-25


a letter from Kanagawa, dated July 81
communicates some additional particulsrs of
interest to those already received; though the
o1te Is no later. News OF the bombardnaeat
fested would produce eTil efftcts esntr,s,!x.
IS no American vessel Of var had visited those
Haters for seyen months. It Has aupnosed
ttat the port cf Kauagawa, though opened
last 1anua1y, would not finally be selected, on
account Of It's insudicieocy In depth Of wster
Mr. Harris had been informed that ~ ~.
osssy "onld soon be sent to England, France
ano Tie other treaty po1ers. he Fss also "a.
gu auestts 20 notify the Ptusafsn government Of
tbe 6e 'ast Ihs tss regarded Is rejection Of
~ 1us app!eatton made for treAtf 6y PIussFs.
Il y not yet known how the psrty Wou1d 90
IT me nKo1ld b. selected as embagadorr.
;,1 80 q It h erased, VIA anxsouslY Iopf.
mi.ts 3sE LOT tae appointment of hIs saceeesor q
n.te T.ncs ~ ~. e eea1ky. Hs wo@ld probably
Is questionable. 40 01'ha* Aa1s
, 1861-10-25

llt1le. and yet they will persist in shut
ting their eyes and ears to the reason Of
the failure OF their mighty efforts. They
allow the enemy the use Of four millions
Of slaves. They permit the rebels to work
these slaves against them-to employ them
in the army, in the workshops, and in the
fields. The slaves are permitted to be
made the powerful auxiliaries Of treason
and the active allies Of the rebels. Hence.
our soldiers are obliged to fight the whole
Southern popu1ation--b1ack and white
bond and free. We offer no objections to
The rebels employing the alayes to apbt M
to help destroy the Union-bus we shrink
back aghast at the bare thought of our
employing those Slaves to fight the rebels
and help us to save the Union. And thi.
loo, Notwithstanding we kno1o that tbe
stayes are loyal at heart, and are coerced
into supporting the rebellion, and
that they. would ten thousand times
rather work or fight fos Uncle Sam than
Tor seceah. We emurmur because Gen. Nc
C]ell2n with his army Of quarter of a
million Of brave men, are held at BAY by
the rebel forces, but we refuse to reflect
that if column OF ten thousand deter
mined men, we're landed On the coast Of
South Carolina, and would raise the ham,
ncr Of emancipation proclaiming freedom
to all bondmen who would come and
strike for freedom, that a panic would
seize the traitors, and the rebel army on
the Potomac, would melt away like snow
before the sun, and leave the road open to
Richmond and as much further as our
army choose to advance Every rebel
would have important business demanding
his immediate presence at home, The
insurgents would quickly sue for peace
md make their submission to the Union
Slavery might be wiped out Of South
Carolina, Georgia and ether Cotton States
but the rebellion would be crushed. the
Union saved and peace restored to the
Nation. The haughty slave power would
be humb]ed, crippled and the remainder
Of the system placed in process of ultimate
extinction. But will any such efectual
step be taken? Doubtful. Northern rev.
erence for slavery is too ingrained and
deep-seated to permit any interference
with it-even as means Of putting down
The rebellion. Many people would rather
zee the Union annihilated than be consid-
cred "Aboltionists,'' than to touch the
divine Institution.
Gentlemen slave preservers, how 1our
10 you expect that it will take to uuell
his shareholders rebellion while Won
preserve the cause OF the revolt?
, 1861-10-25
Gen. Mcclellan and fsfx Hnvtaxx
h.

History records no instance Of great merit
ench as that which tbs commander of the
A1l1ay A. Of the Potomac has disp.syed, without
rivalry which it has INDUCED. We haya had
OCCASION, within recent period, to reproach
certalu OF Cur contemporaries for an inclina.
Ilona by "talnt praise" to ipjure the great
Gonnocnce Of the army in Gen. Mcclellan,
tEs aaete are ln9lcauons nos to be misunderstood,
certain narroW-minded but powerful indiyidu.
lis In Washington, and that there are even m
mors OF desigl to curtail his command. erin,
pc hls powers and repress bis woudrous ener.
gies;; Car this be? Is it possible that such
spirit really exists?
we 1ecur to his magic touch in Virginia.
transmitting the base metal Of demorai;zeS
new troops into the gold OF q real army. We
oven upon the fact that his soldiers know
him and love him With devotion like that
MMcn Napoleon excited nmoBg the army Of
1la1y. we find him eAeerfulIy bearing a
burden Of responsibility which Eou1d cT1sh
say but giant Of military genius. and
stlergth; ana ne ask, with astonishment what
can warrant euch course? He has done so
mqch-trust him to the end
e is the battle Of the staf1s. Around the
old nero, General Scott, is collected an able
body OF officers, condemned to coa1narat{ve
inactivity, and looking with enVious eyes upon
their ne}ghbo1s Of HcCielian's staff. III. mia
ch1e1 which IS found for comparatively idle
nards to Go, assumes this form: Mcclellan
IL erected Into rival in the art Of Nar and ia
command, and upon these n1.tIj the narties
are beginning to FORM But they count With
out their host; there is larger party atiiI.
The natien is looking On with eager and inter
ested eyes. They want, to quoto the lines OF
"They want hero ian Uncommon want.
sEce every day Or two brings forth new one,)''
and Mcclellan, in the words Of . greater
than Byron,
Shath 81 a bone his faculties 20 meek-hath been
so clear In hls crest Office
has 20 ELECTED the commerdation Of friend
and Toe alike, that the people of this country
nave taken him for their hero. They viii fake
Inc matter into their own hands, and exnr,ss
N thunder tcnes their disapDrobatioa of mil.
tafJ cllques or civic adVeT5ariet. Hho wnnTd
now, hom unworthy motives, refuse 10 aIioT
MS well dlgested Plans to reach their consn:n-
naLlcn. Ii such canses have operated in favor
OF fremont, let them reazon d. .t0rtiori in the
case btfore uA. '1o
The Marshal Duke of R7gusa, himself
fighting m2n and an able commauaer. after
eInMtratl1g great Generals, and dTelliuu
With enfE1slasm upon the r.re combination of
Earer qualities which they have displayed.
closed with the following emphatic words !:
" "" LIT the Government give the commend of
" ITS armies to him whom 1t Deliberately con-
- - eaoe16 the r Fotthiest, and then let it accnrd
- ;. to the General Of its choica, con6denca
- without reserve.o This is more than mill
tary apothegm; It ie such sound sense that one
must be mRddened by JEALOUSY, or lost to ali
tae clalns OF patriotism, to deny or ignore It.
, 1861-10-25

HEAVY VERDICT AoA1EsT New YoRk CrrY
Alter long litigation . verdict Of x495oo
Eas been rendered againat the city of New
YORK and in favor Of Jacob Sharp, who, alter
obtaining from the city Wall street fer1v
privilege, ten yean ago, found himself con.
PEELED to compromise claim Of Robert J.
Walker, in An angle Of the s1ip, which angle
was essential to the full use Of the ferrY
rights. The leave was originally at the rate Of
S2o,U0 year, subsequently reduced to IS 600;
and the verdict rendered leaves to the citv a
net profit Of only fire hundred dol,1ra for ten
Seafs Of ore of its most valuable ferries. No
wonder taxes ere e1orbita1t in New York.
, 1861-10-25
Ae21aa1nG FUntshNaeAr In the Army.

Ie97aA1nG Puntshmeat In tho Arnrv-
Some Washington humanita1iaus are weer-
irg over the humiliation laid on dragoon f6r
having stolen back from brother soldier the
money he had given him for watch. said
ora2oon had his manhood insulted by being
marched around the camp, under bali, chain
and a the Label "Thief," every other hour Of
me 1Wenty,fo for thirty days, and then
verdict Of jury: for, while pronouncing hin
rogue, 1t coGs1gns hin to freedom iustend Of
to jail. The mercy-monge1a express no
sympathy for his physical injuries, but fcr bis
mental sH119sngs- -his moral dtyradatioa Nov,
ne ne soldiers vulnerable point Of all points, Is
to+festrain him privately from crime, the onlV
Fay, both TO reach him and to save Others
1om co1tagion by hia example, OF injury from
s1mHar crimes. is to publicly disgrace his
hcnGr-- Philadelphia Inquirer.
, 1861-10-25

Below NE give table showing the 4ears IN
which some of the most prominent military
chieftai1s On both sides graduated at yFast
.otnl, 7no Inc positions IN which they stood
In their various classes:
UNION MEN. B,e;yion
, 1861-10-25

~ Aast May the Government loaned 5000
csua, na o1 arms to the Philadelph:a Home
uoo' 1t II now csl1ing them in, and the
et@le authorities will make some other .r.
rang< ment to arm the force. '~@
, 1861-10-25
Trihutte
FRIDAY, OCTOBER Is, ,sGt.'


~ -~~A<
~a1K w,TH A ooRRHspownr-
Ne have yery indignant letter ftom
rural subscriber, calling our attention to
The present prices Of grain in the West
and asserting that the depression !. a,,a -
the Morrill, Tariff. We need not waste
aSEwords to disprote wild allegations like
theses in the minds Of men who understand
the Acts Of the case but for the satisfac-
ton Of those who do not take time to
think about the question, or who lack the
data upon which to reason, we may say
1hat the exact reverse is true-that the
markets aro yet governed by the condition
o1 tnines induced oy the count1y's late ap~
proacn 70 Frac9ca free Trade; and that,
Though the tar1h oct which bears 1Ir.
Morrills name may meanwhile remain in
full force, It's effects Will not be felt for
half a dozen years, OF Until the manufac-
turing estaaishments which it will call
into beang are IN operation and in compe-
ttlon Will eacn other. When Illinois
mines her own iron and copper, manufac-
, 1861-10-25

Inc estimated expenditure of The Nev
fork Metropolitan Police department the
next year, Is put down At little ove. 49, .s
million dollars '"'
, 1861-10-25

B The amount Of forage ies snad hnx
Government daily for use in Washington and
vicinity u Of hay 2l5 tons; Of grain 1s{1 to1s 49,
, 1861-10-25

B Ihero aze now over eighteen hundred
ceat1aaa24s 1t FoRtxeas Moaroe-
, 1861-10-25

II N e Il oTA; LIST CF
WRIGHT IL BROTHER.
Fl. ". WEIGHT, $40 wprau-
y. ~ieselAuu' oaiot Formerly G. s. Wright 90
-- OF Cincinnati. q
DEALERS IN
Exchange, Gold and Bank Notes,
No. 56 Clsrk atKaet Eh,csco
, 1861-10-25


GG.elsEt " oGn9caEo----.--..- lie.
Like freight to Bntislo. sl e g.
Canal fright TO New Yrrk. .1STc.
Tra1efer IN New York r.
Insurance from Chicago to Liverpool. &C.
Cost Of corr 1T Liverpool ,S9kc.
1t is clea7, then, that ne are feeding men
in Europe, to work for US, with corn at
69} cents per bushel, which we sell at 10
cents; and that to correct this abnormal
condition Of afairs-to bring the producer
ana Consumer nearer together-to dispense
with the army of shippers and n1iddlemea
who add nothing to the products Of the
country-to withdraw portion Of our peo
pie IRON agricultural pursuits and put them
to mechanical emp1oyments, thereby rais-
ing the price OF grain, and, by our ability
10 furnish low-priced food for labor, cheap
en1ng the price Of manufactured articles -
is or should be the object Of all our com
mercial legislation At present, the farm
ers Of Illinois have their workshops
IN Europe, sending thither food
Tor the laborers therein, and paying the
back freight Oh the articles that they nan
ufacture. The mechanic who should put
his forge or workshop four hour. distance
from his residence, so that going and re-
turning would consume four-d tths of the
tune devoted to labor, leaving him
but two hours a day in which to
hammer Or plane, would not be more
foolish than We The dsy is, coming in
which our correspondent will see that
Free Trade is the pet Of those only who
make commissions on merchandise, or put
money in their purses by freights in the
carrying trade-these and those whom
they may delude, are the!opponents Of the
Protection that our manufacturers de-.
mand.
, 1861-10-25

The population Of the principal citiae il a
follow: Mcstresl. 9o,406; Q1abee, 51.1e9:
= rofonte. cc5 a TAB; HApi1ton, 1906; OTTAWA
5669; Kingston. L. 3.74S; u65.
, 1861-10-25

lnE CESsrs oF CANADA r.v;se re
the following reeult: Ao'1' s1Fo
, 1861-10-25


M0HTEEAr
Nessrs James d tl,.yer
EDIxBUE6d stxyrItwn
Ad=1a Pearson xaa
William L1life Ess
CHICAGO ~
Henry Faruam ESQ
Ftanc1& tsr1aiIes. En-
1fes.n. OgCea Z FIs.:tw>,s
i 20
G.G, Hammond Far
2. 3. iSeb.,ts EsG
aAIKeprsn 1r
I{csars Ree.s Nt-11r.~
oTrS~ TrT
ATessr$ I, r p7r
lo117T I
VIC 3Ia..d E..n
1ccSro1r ~ n
Hon Je9.e6 Nn-fa1
GALys i- H1
Eeorpe Farr
T.rFF1.Wr1
EJ, Each ri5e- rs1 49,
' F1.rT n4 I.94'
" e. H1hhr-tI Esn
wayKvTvTT
E.J. Ealr+ r. Nkn
BGRIISaToS. 1ow.
plvxNPpEre low.