davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-02-23
Wanufactur = mQaren.
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Der liuter3si1nete empieblt lib ben peutlden
Ginmpbueru upn Saiut poul uap ees g aa;ee
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aussepdblten Durrctbe in aasn Nrtcn ppn
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rc WoQen> unD
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tefe bebient, mesbalb ie gum 8elnde leines &C.
8erS einlabett Is. '+ ,5a1 f.
.a.2 Mtllta IT Geo. gag
94b ct. Yau!. 8. @traBe,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-02-23
2{euf Mn3etgtn.
Nulgepaet perebrte Dam'cn uno 5errn!!l
SiQtger MuSDerfQuf
ppn OQeat=SSaoreu aller 9Ert.

Die unter;eidnetc Tirma pul,ld,t bes te.or-
~ltebenben unaugs i. ibr neues @eldaftslcfol ps-
gen mt 1brem grcBen @aareulaser GGnalib Al
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bic beisen urb mpbernj fen Maaren
&c>z:~ gu Nepz ycrf Gnercs> prcii en|
einsufaufea, nidt puriiter eeben lal1en.
c5uocrfoI & Nc
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-02-23
@roEe5
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GOmccrf.

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@DnrQ6 3en3iu8,
l1nter Mitpirfung Der talentpoQlen MuEfer Der,
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gers SRI if-Stpre. Nv"
prreramm in Der na9fen @ra..
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-02-23
Sdliebli9 nod Gin Ncu 81 ben @erren
QQnpfouReuten

Seit benz Seeinre eesenwartissr Sailpn baben
mir urier 51upt=W ugenmert ouf's Mbclr|ale-
t5eldaft 9eleet uno Iuden bieriu unlere 5au
gorge su entwttcln; mir babcn bisflr sin Grtra-
Oepartement einribtcn laleu uno tie!eu ren Scr
rsn Wisperuerfaufern int Qauec allie @ortbeile
uao YequemliDteiten, Die ibnen nur pcu IN eren
Gcncurrenten in ben Dltli9en pl1yeu Vi srirt wer~
ttn tDnnsa. unler Stut 1T tir Den lry Wopts
eonlum IN Mlnnel ota ea wirtlib erpBart!ser unp
fapcn, II II bel unS einSufaufeu, "a e5 tcilsm
anoern 5aule in Minneiuta m19liG ii, mas Nus
mabl uno 8ilisteit betriHt, auG nur onNaberno
nit uns cpncarriren gu fDnnen.
SEER &uerbab
Ter nit bielem Departcmeut !etraut morpen, MIR
IS |b aaaelegen lein lalsu> TN ere Dersbrtsn stun~
S:n tn jeber Se5iebung ~3ufrirosn 81 ltellsn.
Suffice & Uprspauat.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-02-23

Do5 Cn0ros G. gnoetail
manufactur= s, mpbe,paaren=
emporium
Suffice II. Tprepau9b
oritte CITRATE. st. giant,
Minnelpta,
1T burA ben @mpfans per ~neus|ten
~ aootcr : 8Sg2SSnoreQo
Auf's Nsihbnttiglte uro OelbmadyplUte a~(7ortirt
rup beeh,t ilh lolteS leincn nersDrtcll Runcen e.
3eeerit ansuSc14sn-
Nns 9ager III nit alien ,,eucu GylAeiuunqen
= Suilou ansgcltottet uno bietst aameutii4 eius
Nrobe Mu6wabl in &leioer=
1fpRen,
Mtriuos, galeneias, NIa;es, Geloiuee,
nttas. De 9et9es, Yril &c ebcyres &c, &C.;
1ntsrbaltel1 mir ei1fn l9enen Borratb
.tcr uno eiufarbiger Geircnwoareu
.tttaufen lclds eenau gu Ne,p-y orfer Vrei-
tier Eager tn 9bawl5, Glcof5 unc @inter-
"g}nn:el lit auT'5 JttiDlte coulplrttirt, ,nc erlau-
TN mir uns nod, bic Yetsbrten Gamen ouf infer
grcDartise5
@eiBz @aare1z II. Grtmmtng6z Experiment
ouimerflom st MAIDEN.
Su 0erren= Mrtifelr, ais: Bpufsftns, Drsfius,
GaIemeres, DuTsls, Gravattes, 5emoen &c. rie-
ten Wir jeoer Guneurren5 rie 5pibe, "a mir in bic
1er Brande biz yprtbrilbaftelten Uerbinbunaen
taben.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-02-23
Nu5UerfQuf.

Die 9teliauraticn inn ~Mtbenaum" (oem ,oqe-
ilal11ten seut16en 9aus) wiro biermit ;um
NusoertaaT o19ebpten. N0bere Mu6funft e.
tpe1lsn Maltts, % 4 o..
GpN5ert< Sa1e.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-24
THE VICE PRESIDENT ELECT IN WASHINGTON.
OUR WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENTS.

OUR WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENCE.
WASHINGTON, Feb %, 1851.
The Vice President elect, Mr. Hnmlin, arrived in this
city this afternoon at fsur O'clock the from Bat
more Mr.. Hamlin took quarters at the Washington
House, with his lady He the recipient of many con-
gratulatons especially among tho ladies', who paid
much attention to Mrs Hamn they did to her dstn
guished consort.
Mr. Hamn says he has nothing to say about national
affairs until his superior in office r Lncoln) arrives,
which will be tomorrow.
The day has been a gala one for the metropolis.
thousand troops have been parade, and twenty thou
sand people have been out 10 see them The word was
given early the morning that the order FOR the parade
Of the United States troops had been counermanded by
the President Gen. Scott had enuncatod the order and
the troops in readiness accordingly but his supe
rior officer thought proper pending existing and pros
pectve troubles, that display Of the forces at his
people, who desired TO gee an exhibition Of
the government troops, congregated on
the streets TO witness the display; but
thew were disappointed The local militia and the fine
military display which the Georgetown troops presented
compensated for the nonappearance of Uncle Sans
forces. There in line about Thousand troops
Later in the day General Scott permitted few bat
teres belonging 10 the people 70 parade and 1t s proper
TO say that instead OF their appearance occasonng any
dissatisfaction the troops were hailed with manifestations
| Of applause at every point of their progress.
Mr. Lincoln come here tomorrow without the
slightest disturbance, unless the ladies overwhem him
for 10 Judge from the manifestations on the arrival OF the
Vice President elect, nobody else will much out OF
his way extend unusual cvilties He will be received
of course, by the city officials, and escorted 10 hia
quarters Franklin row fact that has been kept Sc
cret in consequence Of absurd and vanous report
tba. ss occupancy Of any public hotel would be at
tended with danger - -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-24
IMPORTANT FROM WASHINGTON.
THE PROCEEDINGS OF THE PEACE CON
FERENCE.

WASHINGTON, Feb. %, 1861.
Mr. lmcolns arrival, 1t is believed, viii have slua-
ry elect upon the action the Peace Conference II is
pretty certain unless be throws his influence against the
plan reported by the committee that it win be carried
by decisive vote tonight ts4f ."
Gov Chase, Of Ohio, backed by the utras from seven
States resisted at every stage of the vote to-day any
ton by the Convention and endeavored by every means
in his power to defeat vote upon the main proposton
but he was voted down by a decided majority OF four
teen to seven.
An adjournment was carried at four O'Clock
They met again at seven, and determined 10 press
vote the main question 1t will be carried By
Of twelve TO nine.
The Peace Conference accomplished nothing Of import
TO day, although they in session long while,
did great deal of talking, ard did some voting. The
prospect that they will be in session sometime longer.
The attempt of Mr. Stone to represent Kansas by
thority of the democratic acting Governor Of the late
Territory was superseded by despatch from Governor
Robinson Of the State Of Kansas announcing the organi
zaton of the State government and tho appointment TO
the Congress of Mr. Conway, the representative; Mr..
"a urs.. ,'ayor OF Leavenworth; Mr.. Ewing and Mr..
~ tfnvention recognized the delegates rights,
Rsks admitted to seats.
1elphia B,slletin of this evening contains a
Sped 13eh from Washington, to the effect that in
the Uference Mr. Chase OF Ohio, offered propo-
sition that nexpedent TO proceed to the considera
ton Of the grave matters involved in the resolutions of
Virginia, until al the States participate and that ample
time may be Afforded for deberation is resolved that
the Convention adjourn to the 4th Of April An ex-
citing debate occurred but there is prospect Of its
RdoptiOp,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-24
NEWS FROM CALIFORNIA.
Arrival OF the Overland Mail-kaartia
Revival In Business-The United States
SenatOrship.


FoRr KEARSY, Feb. %, 1861.
The pony express passed here at half past four p. NJ
bringing the following summary Of news
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb 9-3.40P.M NJ
There have been no arrivals departures since the
last pony express.
There has been improved demand for the country
during the past two three days with an augmentng
inquiry for goods from first hands. There is note
worthy change in the price Of any important article.
During the past ten days the export demand for wheat
has continued unabaed, prices tending upward. The
best samples bring 81 so per 100 lbs.
The heavy failures Of the dry goods hoses announced
by the last pony induced expectations Of more active
demand for money this steamer day and more failures
were apprehended the contrary, however, money is
Unexpectedly easy although securities are exactcd No
failures have yet taken place, and IL s believed
none will take place.
The shipment Of treasure by Mondays steamer
pected to be light
The two delay pony expresses arrived at Carson VAL
ley yesterday and will reach san Francisco this evening,
with ST. Louis telegraph dates, via Fort Kearny TO the
22d ult The overland mail also arrived at Los Angeles
yesterday with St. Louis dates Of the 21st ut
Notwithstanding the delay OF the pony the last out
going express took ninety letters and by to-day
express the letters will probably number one hundred
and fifty.
Both houses Of the legislature have passed resou-
tion asking Congress for aid TO the pony express.
On the evening of the 7th inst all the Douglas mem
bers Of the Legislature met n caucus and agreed toad
vocae meeting joint convention on the 10th inst. 70
elect United States Senator and 10 postpone nominating
candidate until the day Of the election. This was re-
gardod favorable TO General Denver. Since the Dou-
gas the Senate has adopted resolution for Joint
convention on the 20h and the Assembly rejected il by
a Of thirty six 10 forty The republicans and Breck
nrdge democrats opposed the resolution and they have
the power to prevent any election they continue 70 act
together.
An the workmen employed at navy yards, forts and
other public works this coast have been discharged
account Of the embarrassed condition Of tho national
finances.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-24
House or Representative.
NANIlINNIVN, INV' kv01
The oregon and Washington War Debt bill was pass

WASHINGTON, Feb. %, 1851
The oregon and Washington War Debt bill passed
Mr.. sIERsAS, (rep.) Of Ohio, moved TO take up the
Tariff bill as returned from the senate with amend.
ments
Mr. JoHS cocHRASE, (opp) OF n, T.. appealed TO him
10 let the stand till Monday order 10 give
members opportunity Of examining IT, lie desired 70
make actous opposition, but did desire to protect
the interests OF his constituents.
Mr. SHERMAN said he glad 10 learn that factious
opposition designed; but he assured gentlemen that
If the biz not taken up to-day he possibility
Of getting it to a final passage during the present
session.
me House then went into Committee Of the Whole on
the state Of the Union, and took up the Tariff bill, by
vote of 80 against 20.
The fret Senate amendment, reducing the loan from
$21 ,000 000 was concurred IN.
During the debate Mr.. GARSET, (opp.) of Va, while
discussing the amendment alluded TO the coming OF Mr.
Lincoln here at early hour this morning. saying the
latter had hurried through Baltimore for fear Of Bl
Yancey and Jei Davis, who were there with elk
FOUNDER il was necessary 10 put additional taxes TO
increase the pay OF the General that he might
have additional pcacocks plume the wonderful ca
notes Of the campaign, quoted Paendorf the Pope, and
all the classical poets he could ind The notes are
not published but they commence oy saying Lieutenant
ache. suggests to the Secretary Of War.
Here point OF order raised against Nlr Garnett
The CrtRnAS (Mr. Colfax) said the gentleman must
confne himself 70 tho subject before the committee
Mr.. GARsErr-what, TO the peacocks featherY He
then eseayed 10 draw a compgison between the Duke Of
Wellington and General Scott, pronouncing in favor Of
the former. Money In wanted 10 establish body guard
for Scott 10 resist JEFF Davis and Governor Wise.
This remark met with hisees.
Mr. GlnsrT said serpente were the proper emblems Of
the downfas Of this corrupt government
II agreed 20 meet on Monday at ten O'Clock, the
Tariff bin 70 be continued in Committee OF the Whole un-
I'll one O'Clock, when such amendments may have
been acted on shall be reported 10 the House.
During the debate on the tariff Mr.. ScsuHs (opp) Of
NJ ", said tho Chairman OF the Committee on Ways and
Means in bringing this bill before the House manuscript
and thus keeping the House ignorant OF its contents
meant TO produce ~ close resemblance between w.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-24
NE ARRIVAL OF Mr.. LINCOLN IN WASHINGTON.
OUR SPECIAL DISPATCHES.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20, 1861
Mr. Lincoln arrived here at six O'Clock this morning
direct from Harrisburg and received at the depot by
senator Seward and Mr. washburnc q Illinois, and pro
oeeded very quietly to Wizards Hotel private letter
received here from Mr. lincoln last night announced this
charge n his programme. He advised by high au
thorties here to come through Baltimore in the night
order avoid dculty growing up in that city about
xbo should receive him and how should be done. He
was accompanied on the trip by Mr IAmon, Of Illinois,
and Mr. Alien, Of New York Mr.. Lincoln, after getting
some rest breakfasted privately
senator Seward received official intelligence Thurs
lay e.enmg from reliable sources that most dabolca
plot had been successfully arranged the part Of
organization IN Baltimore TO ssassnate the Pres
Dent elect on his arrival In that city Mr. Seward com
muuicated this intelligence TO few private friends, and
determined to despatch a messenger at oLce TO
Philadelphia, informing him Of the fact and urging him
TO take earlier train which would bring him through
in the night Mr. Lincoln said lie had received intcl-
gence from Baltimore OF a similar nature. A special
train accordingly arranged and he departed at
FOR Washington.
is positively denied by Baltimoreans that any such
organization exists that any Interference would have
been made with the Presidential party. There s little
doubt that the feeling and sentiment Of the people Of Bal
nmore is very bitter against Mr. Lincoln so much So in.
deed that violence might have been attempted II is
regarded as very wise move in giving them the slip
Nr Lincoln's family, accompanied by his suite, will
reach here this afternoon suit Of FIVE elegantly fur
nished rooms in the southwest OF wlards front
ng on Pennsylvania avenue and overlooking the White
House, have been apart Tor President Lincoln and his
family.
AS the news Of Mr.. Lincon's sudden and unexpected
arrival spread through the city this forenoon people
wondered that 4 could be possible that Old Abe was
actually in their midst.
AZ eleven O'Clock Mr.. Lincoln, accompanied BY Mr..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-24
PRICE TWO CENTS.

House and Mr. Lincoln possible, for he Mr incolnD
had said Pttsburg that he did not know much about
the tariff and appeared If the gentleman from Ohio
hr Shermau wished the House TO know less, and thus
mbe the President elect at least in OF an
important subject to the country. He congratulated the
gentleman from Ohio upon the enlarged statesmanship
which presided over the inception and elaboration Of
this measure. At this moment, when the confederacy
is menaced with dsmemberment and all eyes are turn
upon the policy which will control the European States
whether II shall be the policy of interference or tnd
policy OF recognition OF the Southern Confedeacy the
Chairman OF the Committee Ways and Means lMr.
Shermanl was Offering the strongest provocaon TO Eng
land and France TO hasten alliance with the Southern
Confederacy The gentleman from Ohio had only 10 per-
sst IN making war on free trade policy by reinauguratng
the protective tariff system accomplish this Is this
TO be the controlling policy the controlling idea OF
the Northern Eastern and Western portions of this con-
federacy? The gentleman and his party have Tor years,
n all their anti slavery crusade been the mere nstru-
ment OF English ntrgues which looked TO the asmem-
berment Of Union This is another step IN the same
downward course.
Mr. SHERMAN made general reply to the objections
which had been made from the democratc side showing
now that the public debt a hundred millions and
hat the effect OF would be to increase the revenues
e Incidentally mentioned that the omission 10 PRINT the
D was owing 70 the neglect OF the foreman Of the print
ing once He pressed the necessity of the passage of the
o 70 cav and appealed TO the party FRIENDS 10 sus-
After an earnest running debate the consideration OF
the Dill was postponed till Monday. ,a n
Recess Till seven r. NJ.
EVENING SESSION.
Op reassemblng speeches made CD the report OF
the Committee OF Thirty three. ~
Adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-24
CHIRrY-sIXTH CONGRESS-.
HECOED SESSION.


WASHINGTON, Feb %, 1861.
Messrs Krse, (rcp) Of N. Y, and TES EYcK, (ep) Of
N j. presented petitions in favor of the constitution
and tine laws.
Mr. WILSON, (rcp) Of Mass, reported back the bin for
the better organization of the militia of the District Of
Columbia. Laid over.
ROUTE Bull.
The Post Route bill was taken up
Mr.. GwN, (opp) of Cal, continued his remarks COM
menced yesterday in favor Of committee Of conference
The question further discussed by Messrs. Hale,
Latham, johnson Of Ark, and Rice, and the bin was
| postponed.
Mr* INDIAN NJ sTuInEs CALIFORNIA.
he bill for the payment of the expenses incurred in
the suppression OF indian hostilties California was
taken up and passed
The resolution giving quit claim 10 certain lands in
After discussion ,fe rssoation passed.
lxrsws MN. sgs. ss b.. , .sT sTss ossx..ss q indian
ho'sn's' = sas s ~ y ., ss1 Sp l ;'a ras'ed
"ss Several ,~rsi amendments u were passed.
Mr.. HAZE, (rep Of y. H., offered an amendment for
ciates for money deposited He explained that 1t was
in relation the removal of the Boston Post ONCE.
point Of order raised, and the amendment was
ruled out
Mr. JOHNSON, (opp) Of Tenn. offered an amendment to
carry out the order Of the Senate to pay to the widow of
ex Senator Linn his mileage
After considerable discussion the amendment was
adopted.
Mr.. DIXON, (rep) of Conn, moved an amendment TO
pay hundred thousand dollars for marble for the
Custom House at Charleston
MIR. CISGsAS, (opp) Of N c., asked II this was for
work done TO be doneY He was opposed TO building
| Custom House in south Carolina.
Mr. Dixon said for work partly done and partly 10 be
i done.
Mr. sMMoSs, (rep.) Of r. l., said the marble was
finished and ready TO be shipped but the government
thought il not the best time 10 ship IL now.
Mr. FssEsDEs, (rep) Of Me-, explained that cpntrac.
tors had gonc prepared quantity of MARBLE and
only ask the pay ment for work done.
The point Of order being raised, the amendment was
ruled out.
Mr. SEBASTIAN, (opp.) Of Ark, offered an amendment
for the adjustment OF the accounts Of Brigham Young
while c6o Superintendent Of Indian Affairs, and the
payment OF $32, 600.
The objection made that this private claim.
Mr.. GREEN, (opp) of Mo-, said he was for the adjust
ment Of accounts under the prior law.
MIR. DOUGLAS asked if he said il was a claim under
| higher law.
Mr. GEEES said that he never appealed TO the higher
| law in tho Senate. He did sometimes his knees,
privately.
The amended was ruled out.
After further consideration Of various amendments
Mr. CLARK, (opp.) of ~ H., offered amendment that
the Commissioners OF Indian Affairs be authorized To ad-
Just the accounts Of Brigham Young and make reper
| The bill was reported to the Senate.
1 Adj urned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-24

Seward called the White House and paid his respects
to Mr. Buchanan The interview merely one Of
courtesy and NOT for business. Mr. Buchanan received
Mr. Lincoln very cordially. th
When Mr.. Lincoln called upon Mr. Buchanan the Cabi-
net were in session. The messenger announced that
Mr. Seward vas in the ap.e,room, attended by Mr. Lin
colp the President elect This was a coup detat The
President not that Mr. Lincoln had arrived,
nor was either member of the Cabinet. Mr. Buchanan
proceeded immedateyto his private reception room,
and soon Mr. Lincoln and Mr. Seward were
shown in, the latter introducing the former.
Mr. buchanan received Mr. Lincoln very cordally and
pleasant interview was had. Mr.. Buchanan was anx
ous TO know If Mr. Lincoln had satisfactory reception
Harrisburg which the latter responded that it
very enthusiastic the part Of the people, and exceed
Dgly satisfactory 20 ham. Mr. Buchanan then invited
Mr Lincoln to visit the Cabinet Chamber, which he
cepted and introduced to each member. The inter-
views were very agreeable.
Upon leaving the White House. Mr.. Lincoln ana Mr..
Seward madea call upon Lieut.; General Scott but the
old chief was absent attending TO his official duties
At three O'Clock General Scott returned Mr. Lincon's
call. He was warmly greeted by the President elect,
who expressed to the General Lis thanks for the many
marks Of attention he had shown him. especially in de.
failing escort from his home the capital General
Scott expressed his great graf ication a. Mr. ncolns
safe arrival and especially compmented him for choos-
ing to ravefrom Harrisburg unattended by any display
but in plain democratic way.
AT four O'Clock the Illinois Congressional delegation,
without respect Of party, headed by Senator Douglas
called upon Mr.. Lincoln and paid their respects The
meeting less formal perhaps than would be the case
at the interview with any other delegation, from the
fact that they all friends and acquantances before
The interview between Mr. Lincoln and Mr. Douglas was
peculiarly pleasant. ~ t
the venerable Frank Blair and his SON. Montgomery
Blair.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-24
ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCH.

WAsiuNGION, feD. ~, 1901.
Not ate sensation prevailed throughout the city this
morning soon as il became known that Mr.. Lincoln
bad arrived in the early train It was ansuccessfuly
sought to conceal the TACT, especially from the newspa
per press, his presence here being at first communi-
Gated to few political friends in confidence. He was
met at the station by several gentlemen Of distinction,
without any formality, and was Immediately driven to
Wizards Hotel.
He was yesterday advised 10 hither without de-
lay. Preparations had been made to meet him at the
station this afternoon and the Mayor Of Washington was
to make welcome address, but Mr.. Lincoln has thus
spoiled the programme About ten O'Clock Mr. Lincoln,
accompanied by Mr. Seward paid his respects to President
Buchanan, spending few minutes in general conver.
sation
Senator Biger and Representative John Cochrane hap
pened TO be the WhiSe Rouse when he entered and
accordingly introduced 70 the President elect Mr.
Lincoln afterwards returned TO his hotel. =.