davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-07
COLUMBUS AND XENIA
CINCINNATI, u,HANILTOy &DAYTOl
Railroa.eIs. /.


6hM AND AFTER sUNpAS, APRLTs "a,
Isei' Trains will dsDsrs g. a. fol pws csalszsk
uiSclhsSIl, Hamilton and Das io5 De- -
pCt-goI am lton, Eaton, Eicnmond lndlAnarb-
Bailroad; with dayton and 81 % iIgsa Rir Isd ,tr
Gapadai with sandusky, Dayton aud Cincinnati
Railroad tor sandugky &c
Ls Miami bspG Sdnpeta HSXrRESS Sa 1 FsSi req
CleyelaRdj via Columbus, oref.lese aad Pit1b6rij
iuntus, Beiiair aud BenEoos alto Tor ssriasftsig
o meets with Cincinnati, wilmtnst6n and zanc',
s:23 A.. m, ACCOMmOD ATION-Erot
OinciDnati, aamilton and Dayton DePot-tor Ham
'iS 9:25 s. AZ A. nj. ACCOM- uuD ATIoN-Frop,
Llitl1 Miami Rerot. Connects via oumbIs, Belloit
via Columbus, ,lCrestline and Pittsburgh.
HSM,son HS,R ra bEtoI e, yfsohnS
foid and Liberty. Connects to Uannersvills. Com
eSns Rsrosd 70 FoTest CSnpees With ma Green
ssso, p: M. ACCOM- InaDATION-TrQn
Lite Miami Depot For OyluD bus aud springfield.
S,3S r. ~ ExPR Ess-,s ~ r9m IN. yt2ol = natl b,1
mtnd'. indianapolis and West. Connects. at DsV.
tor with Dayton and Michigan Railroad for Lima
apS T r NJ T&Co0piSiODk kTIOS@SrSm Snp% Ii ila
Miami Depot-EOr Xenia. CnnDeots with Cincn-
Gi53 P. .M.,ACCOlIMODSTIW IWN~From niu
cinnsti, Hamilton and Dayton Dspot-For G.en.
IGR, M. NIGHT ExPREss-From Cincin.
NATL Hamilton and Day ton Depot Connects via
CcIum que, steubenville and Pittspgrg, via Colum.
bus, Urestline and Pittsburg; Columbus, Bsll-
air and Benwood. via Oolumn nus. Belair and Pitts.
burg and via Columbus and Cl' We and.
SLEEPING-OARSO ON THIS TEAM.
Trains leave Dayton for the East. via Columbus,
at l2s36 A. NJ, I $50 A M. and 5:45 p. NJ
All trains run daily (Sundays eXIepted), except
the Night Express, which leaves Sunday hight, In
plar Of Saturday night
Eor all information and Through Tickets please
apply at the Offices south east Of Front and
Broadway; west side OF Vine-atreet between the
Pcstoffce and the Burnet House 30. . West Third.
street; Sixthstreet Depot aud ct the East Front
street Depot,
Trains run by Columbus rln,e, which IL seven
minutes faster than Cincinnati tins
-- P. W. STRADER, General Ticket AssnI.
Omnibuses call for PASSENGER By leaving dirto
lions at the Ticket Office. apis
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-07
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL
Financial Affairs.

The Financial business of Third street
opened quietly Yesterday, with little de-
msnd for Money, and a continued easy
market, at lO@l2 per cent. for frst-class
Paper, hardly any of which was making.
Very little change occurs in Financial
circles from day to day, and Currency re-
mains about the same in supply as it was
last week. .Irr So s.r d1l
Eastern Exchange was called heavy in
some quarters yesterday, and firm in Others,
at n premium selling for Ohio and Indiana,
and IN for Kentucky; while Gold was quiet
at for Ohio and Indiana, and 4 premium
selling for Kentucky Paper. ..t ].
Uncurrent Money was without particular
change from Saturday, and rates are as an
pexed:
New Orleans, I; North Carolina, 4O@5o
Pennsylvania (interiorl s; Virginia Wheel
ing City,, II; Wheeling Branches, Is; other
solvent Virginia, 20@25 Missouri, l0@l2;
Iowa, 5@l0; Wisconsin (solvent) Is; Wiscon
sin (discTedited) 65@70; Illinois (solventl,
Is; Illinois (discreditedl 65@79; Maryland
(interior), 10; Tennessee told Banks), 10;
Tennessee (free Banksl 2O@25; Michigan and
Canada, 3; Alabama, so; South Carolina and
Georgia, so discount
The rates of Exchange and Gold for Ken
tuoLv Danar usro aS eoIJours. .-
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-07
STPTRIOR COURT OF CINCTNNATI

SHo, u 5iS1 1psSis J Fails T AID WdJhST1 J4hS Tanne,
Partners &c, Us. d. NJ. Whitney -DsfendRpt ~ill
take notice that on the SOth day of March, lsSl,
pniutis hled their IetitiCn in tho above COurt ta
recover the sum Of SEQ against him, as indorser of
Graft drawn by the Cataract Bank, of Looeport, on
the Ocean Bank, New York, for the sun OF Sta3 l2
and purchased from him by plaintiffs, which craft
has Teen protested for non-payment, and John Z.
Toland has been sued e garrishee Defendant is
ID. JOHN W. HEBRON, Atty,
Cincinnati, April II, 1851. apll.fTh
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-07
OHIO AND MISSISSIPPI
IA a. Z Il IA q "A ID.

Id "A Z !" N - a. ID
1.-TWO TRAINS LEAVE CINCINNATI
Il daily for st. Louis, Cairo, 80. CarE7al
Mail-4.5OA A. M. ESssSSd3f49
Express-4,5G p. N.
Three Traips for Louisville-4:5O A. M; , P4
NJ $3.50 p. M.
Sunday Evening Express-4!EIf p. N.
Louisville Accommodation leaves as 2: z. M. ]
FOR THROUGH TIOEEiS,
Please apply at ONCE No. Bur II House, corner
6fioe; at Spencer House ofilos; 1t No. Vest
Third st., and at tha Dapet 80 nsr of Front ane
MiIl-sts. GEORGE b. McULELLAn,
Genorsl Superintendent, 4
Omnibuses call for passengers apis I
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-07
s,rATEnF 0nIO. HAMII.TON COuNTY.

= IS -Euperior Court Of Oinclnnatl Z ,486)-
Attachment-Henry Mack, Hartmann Mack and
Simon Mack, partners az Mack Brothers, plaint-
ifs, rs G. @. Roberts and j. T. Roberts, defendants
Defendants are hereby notified that oa the 22d day
of March, A. d 1851, plaintihs abeve-namsd filed
their petition in the SAID Superior Court of Oincn
matt, the object ard demErd Of which Is to obtsin
Judgment sgainst lbe ssd defendants for the sum OF
sos 81 and fD tAreBt fr0f December g. 1860, and the
said defendants are notified hereby, that Gassaway
Brsshehra and James II. Laws, partners G. Bra
shears Co., have been duly served garnishees in
this action and that property In the hands of the
said Gi Brhshears Co, Consisting Of tobacco, be-
oI ging to the said defepdeDts has been attached in
this action, to he snbjesd to the payment Of said
Judgment, that unless the said defendants plead,
answer demrr 10 the said petitiont on or before
the Sih of Jnno A. D. 1851, the prayer of said petit
tion will be granted. M. IL. q W. TILDEN.
April 3, 1861. al. api fTh
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-07
By TeIsgrAph.I
UI.SI. daIwAa. Wa-a-s

PHILADELPHIA, May e. Flour quiet.
Wheat dun; {; white, 81 4o9l so; red, 81 22
@i 30. Corn, 66@6ec. Whisky dull at
l7X@lse.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-07
lBy TelSgraDh.l

New YoRK, May 6.--Decrease in Loans,
$206, 1885, decrease in Specie, $937, ,729; de. .
crease in Deposits, 81, ,sll, 1878 increase In Cir
culAtiOn, $45b, ,023. = --'-'- ,'--'
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-07

Two slave. In Marengo County, Alabama,
box $500 Of the loan of the Southern Con-
bderaey, and paid iOr 1t with their own
honey.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-07
DROBATE CQVRT N0TIOE.- As

hereby gitenl that the subscriber has been ap-
pointed assignee of Mrs Susan Kihby, and as such
has taken possession Of her effects. All persons
having claims against her are notified to present
them duly authenticated according to law, to JOHN
NJ. ENNIS, assignee, 260 Nalnut-st., Cincinnati,
Hamilton (Iupty. Ohio mh27 ct. Wed
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-07
\ s BALBD PROPOSALS.

. 81. 8 GkAAIEG 4 thOI V0A LIZ
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
- CEIVED at the Office ef the Board of City I'm.
lane, frcm Mcmillan street TO Windsor street 81
fet Vide each SIDE, With IN eood sound HSe inch
limestone, on bed Of clean ggayeh SIX inches deep,
and macafam1ze the center between with broken
htepe iwtl,e Sohes deep o..
R5 aSSa Rd 70 S be T as sy No t%9 uT9t9 %
my.tt GEORGE J. GUIJFoRD, Clerk.
SEALED PROPOSALS.. Will BE RR-
y CElYED at the Office of the Board Of City I'm
pToyements, until 9 o'clock A. M. of ERIDAY,
with ecGd bard. burned cavng b rick, on a bed OF
S oeT FSSes pS deep s GsTsEs on Mar
Each bid to he accompanied by two sureties. Bid
ders to use the printed forms, as no other will be re-
BY order Of the Board. (
myl = GEOsGE ]. GUILFoRD, Clerk, .
SEAkAR PROPQsALs, Wilt BE r 6
provementp, until nine O'Clock A. NJ. Of TU EsDAY,
Nay Ma for IeRsTDg ssd ketePaE u good repair
Hoadley street, IRON Fifth to Sixth street.
Vine. street, from Water 10 Pearl, street.
Fourth-street, from Wood to Milt-street.
Also, TO lower al repaye tho Intersection Ct Fifth
by order Of the Board. .
SSEALED PROPOSALS, WILL BE RE-
pTovements, until nine O'clock Nj, Of TU ESD AY,
May H. 1861 for aiding, setting curbs, and furnish
good, sound Iowl6er, stone bed Of clean gravel
ten inches deep, Werner street. from, Findlay.
Of dressed gutter stopes, and double Of twelVe
by. six inch faggings of Day ton, Xenia or Indiana
Each bid to be accompanied by two sureties.
Bidders TO use the printed forms, as no other will
BY order Of the Board;
my-tt -------- GEORGE J. GUlLFoRD, Clerk.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-07
Hanks's Ben and Brass Foundry.

GILES WORKS, formerly George L. HAnkS) Nc
100 East Second street, Cincinnati.
nEILS KEPT CONSTANTLY Y ON HAISE
A0 made TO order, of any size up TO $500 pounds
md in chimes, as wanted. Every variety Of Bras
Work and Drass and Congestion Oastings made 4
orcer. Also, on hand, Babbitt Metal and Speltel
Solder, and every description Of finished BfsE
Work.
IHON PIPR AND BTTTHNG8.
Particular attention given TO Steamboat Worn,
such as Wrought; iron Piping, and Fittinga put uy
Steam and Water Gauges, Metallic Packing, w histlea
Blowers, Engine Bells, 10. Lager-beer OookS ane
all other varieties always ON hand,
se3s-H THOMAS FIRTH, superintsndenI
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-07
OTTY ADvnRTTsEMWNTs

NL- = -. - : - = - ----- - : - y.
NOTICB FO ALL WHOai m NAY eos.
bsrs sIsSS M cry i eSsSSs & e 6h
'fnnati, the followin9 Ord ioenoei z. VT Al,
o. Race ttistt nefis Il TwslitS-stTsst
, In puispapes, Of The leg sad Ordinance M c1e yns
iirgctea 2 give tour weeks notioS0f the pendonsy
IKE hs resuires all claims for dsmsees, that mar
sccrue frun said Improvement, TO hled in writing
9th ihe Clty Clerk setilns forth the amouat Oi
0S the Tine fsasd sOr Mee S sss Ess tf5P 5
.uch rotice, when the same viii be taken np for
He, @ss Syp4' dw GEORGE N CASEY, CITY clerk.
NOTICB TO ALL WgOsI 1T NAY. CON
einnst the fellowiug Ordinance, to-wit;
sssaslss se grade rss n konnersreet from
In pursuance Of the law, said Ordinance was twice
SfSd d Sa On es sgs spd Ps y5s Ss
The Law requires all claims for damages that may
With ike City CLERK, setting forth the amount d
damages claimed, within two wells aiter the q;
pration Of the time required for the publication of
iuch notice, whea the same will be taken up for
sTS.S SAM. L. ooBwINE, City Clerk.
NqTEEGtE TO Na,IaI ALL Wltt0M| 1T MAY IA.
4 pending eetorS the City Council q the Oity Of
10 establish the grade Of Auburn street, from the
north corporation line, ,It0 feet s9uth yardly.
twice read, laid on the table, and the Clerk In
sfuoted 60 give four weeks notice Of the pendsncy
The iaw feOuires all claims for damages that may
accrue from said improvement to be fled 10 writing
with the City Clerk, setting forth the amount Of
damages ciaimed, within two weeks after the en-.
prntiOn Of the time required for the publication Of
such notice, when the same will be taken up for
mb2S.T SAM. l.. OoRwINE. City Clerk.
NTOTICE TO AL WHOM 1T MAY CON
bSr ~; CIV hes9y " hs. NV of one
oipnati. the following Ordinances, to-wit;
John. sta Get to Linn street - ..4. r.a
To grade and pave with b0wlder stone, Long al
ley, hom orchard street to bibertyrstreet
q To grade, pave and repair with bowlder- stone,
HatteIs ALLEY, from Elm street TO Plum-street
To grade and pave with brick, the sidewalks on
Finday.etreet- from Central avenue to Elm street.
To grade and pave with brick, the sidewalk on
the north side Of Grsndin street, from Central
aveIue TO Plum.street
In pursuance of the law, said Ordinances were
twice read, laid the table, and the Clerk iu-
ruoiod to give four weeks notice OF the pendency
Of the nane. tisa. HI 20 = 1r -..t
1he law requires all claims for damages that may
ne from Faid Improvement 10 be filed In writing
with the Oiiy Clerk, setting forth the amount Of
damages claimed, within two weeks after the expT-
alton II the time required for tho publication cf
such notice, wheH the same win be taken up for
ap2s.dW GEORGE NJ. CASEY, City clerk
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-07
Two KINDS OF GOSSIP.

l.IterniuFo Of Gossip and its Defense,
n Jdmes's Megdztne has the following on
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-07
GtOpRT OF COp M ON PLRAs-NO.
m IpURsUANCR ar AN ORnRR nj

TN PURSUANCE OF. AN ORDRR OF
n sale to directed we will offer for sale at Public
Auctioni on the premises, at 2 O'Clock NJ on
SATU RDAY, May 20,1S6l, the following Real Es-
tate, belonging to the estate Of w. r. Norris, de-
ceased, to-Wit:
lot marked "A ION plat filed in this case) being
2l feet 3B inches front Front street and extend
ing back on Ludlew- street to the landing, APP
praised at 81 800. Lstmarked 'Bn on said plat,)
being 20 feet IA inches in front on Front street,
and extending back 70 the landing. Appraised at
5000. Lot marked ''C' con said plAt,) being 2i
feet n PC inches in front, Font-street, and ex
tending back 70 the landing Appraised at IS 500,
in Hamilton County, ohio Terms Of sale one. third
cash, ,halaI ce in two aunuRl payments with inter.
eat secured by mOrtgaRe w II M0RRJS, Jr.,
I0s SARAH L.MOR4IS,
Administrators Of the estate Of W. b. Morris, de-
ceased .r...... ap20-Sat d"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-07

n HANSELMANN. q Justice Of the Peace Of Gin
cinnati Township, Hamilton County, Ohio: :-Wm.
viii take notice that, on the 18th day of March,
ls6, at the instance q said plaintiff said Justice
Issued order Of attachment against the property
and effects Of said defendant. for the sum Of one
hundred and tye1ty-slT dollars and forty oentsi
and that said cause ID adjourned for hearing the
9Th day of May, lsSI. at O'Clock A NJ.
WILLIAM Fl II. CHANCE,
Dated March a. 1861. mh2SiTu, THIS
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-07

NOTICE Tbs UNDERSIGNED HAS
~ been appointed and qualified by the Probate
Court Of Hamilton Ceugty, Ohio as Administrator
Of WILLIAM TRONELL, deceased late Of said
Hamilton County, Ohio. b. II. FEEDERS.
March %, 1861. r mh23-cS"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-07

lucky Paper were as follows;
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-02-16
LinooIn,s indianapolis speech.

We fud in the Cincinnati Gazette The follow
ing verbatim report as it appears Of the speech
of the President elect at this point of his route
Fellow Citizens 1t is not possible for
me, while am on my journey to the Ma.
tional Capital, stopping as do many times,
| say it it is not possible for me under the
circumstances TO make any long speeches.
Were ! to do more than address such as.
semhes very briefly, / should be entirely
worn ont before my journeys end ! ap.
pear before you more to thank you for this
very magnificent welcome which you have
given me, and still more for the very gen.
erous support which your state recently
! gave to the political cause, which. I think
is the true and the Just cause of the whole
country and Of the whole world. fire.
mendOns cheering.
Solomon has said there is time 10 keen
! silence, laughter, and when men wranale
by the month with no certainty that thew
mean the same thing. while using the same
words, it perhaps would be as we'll if they
would keep silent. AppIanse Thc
words coercion and invasion are in constan
use about these days, and with some ten
per and hot blood on some occasions. Sup
pose We are simply to try If we can to as
certain what is the meaning Of these words
Let US get, if We can, the exact definition
Of these words, not from dictionary, bu
from the men who constantly repeat then
in terms of depreciation Of things the,
mean to express by the words. Applause.
What then is Coercion ? What is Inya
sion Would the marching Of an ARM
into South Carolina for instance, withoni
the consent Of her people, and IN hostility
against them, be coercion or invasion
very frankly tellyon that think Il wonlc
be Invasion, and l think it woald be eoer
eion OF the people, if the people Of tha
country were forced TO submit but if th,
Government Of tbs United States shoult
simply Insist upon holding is own forts
[applanse, and retakiag those forts whicl
belong to it, (Fenewed cheeriag. and en-
forcing the laws Of the United States il
the collection Of the dates apon foreigi
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-02-16

Tue kansas JUneE.--Judge Petit, whese
nomination is now before the Senate as United
States Judge for Kansas for life, decided only
a month ago that the territorial law there, pass.
ed over the Governors veto, was unconstituton.
al. Yet, with this record effect of which was
to lega!ize slavery in Kansas against the will o.
the people, he expects confirmation by aid o.
Republican votes, Mr.. Douglas, and perhaps
one other democrat will vote against his confr
nation. -
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-02-16

PRESIDENT OF THE SoUTHERN CoSEEpERAcy
The incubatons OF the Southern Congress at
Montgomery, last week, resulted in bringing
forth president and vice president JAR DAVIS,
Of Louisiana being The one, and ALEx H. sTE,
VEINS Of Georgia being the other. They repre-
scot respectively the extremes Of secession, Da-
Wis being the derce leader and Stevens the re-
luctant and rather cautious follower of this
southern vagary. t . So
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-02-16

The threats of some of the bankers of New
York and Boston, that they will lend no more
money to the Government unless o compromise
is agreed upon, have not helped the cause of
concession at Washington, where it is well un,
derstood that all the money ia the country is
not in the hands of the bankers and if it were,
their own interest would impel them to preserve
the credit of the Government to secure what
they have already invested.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-02-16

ASDREw JouNsoYs SPEEcB.-Andrew John
sons speech, on the outside, in answer to the
attacks Dade upon him By democratic senators
was perfectly sacrifyng Nothing like it has
been heard iOs years. lie exposed the bald
inconsistencies Of the Seeessionists who had
nssailed his fidelity to the south, by showing
from the record, before the Charleston conven-
iion. that they had voted against the protection
OF slavery in the territories, while the same men
nov made refusal Of it by Congress a pretext
for breathing up the Government. Mr. Hunter
wilted down under this excOriaton, aud Gen.
Lane wridsed as IL seated on hot gridiron
The crowded galleries we're delighted, aud tn,
Senate enjoyed the exhibition vastly. Mr. Ma
son tramped the floor ike a Gagged bear.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-02-16

"RE-c E-coNsHRUcrIoN."-0ne Of the arguments
used by the non-coercionists in the Borde
States aud elsewhere, has been this 1'ha
moderation would ultimate 10 Reconstruction
of the Union by return Of the rebel States
When Virginia kindly embodied this suggestion
in Resolutions which we're sent to s. Carolina
the latter very emphaticaly intimated to the
former that the idea Of her return, under any
possible concession was not merely erroneous,
bat iasulliBg.
And the same thing is proclaimed in Georgia.
The men nominated in that State, as Delegates
to the Southern Convenlion at Montgomery,
Ala, were compelled to pledge themselves to
oppose any proposition to return. under any
conceivable state Of things, to their sundered
allegiance to the American Republic.
Re-conSlraction' is a proclaimed beresy 10
the 8ulf States
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-02-16

Thurlow Weed was appointed commissioner
to the Peace Congress in the place Of Judge
Gardner Of Rochester, who declined, MF.
Weed also declines. ssaB 5sgta gtear
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-02-16

The saYeholding Cberokeess have seeded,
and taken Fort Gibson, which is ID the Indian
Territory, near Arkansas. a5 a4
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-02-16

Col. Judge, commissioner, as these traitors
are called, from Alabama, had an interview with
the President on the l0th who received him as
distinguished citizen from Alabama, bat not
in an official capacity, nor would he enter into
discussion of the object of his mission. which
is to treat for the surrender of the arsenals and
other public property 10 that state.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-02-16

JoHN BRowx Jr. is on tour through Cana
d. for the purpose Of forming colonies Of col
ored people to emigrate to Hayti.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-02-16
washington News.
wAsuISGTcS, Monday. Feb. II, 1861
SiifeNing w.

SlBeHfHg Hp.
Our handful of Republican compromisers
are gathering courage under the advices
from Tennessee. They begin to think they
have been frightened to no purpose, and that
their offers to succnmb were premature.
The Debate in The Senate.
Preston King let or some very hot bolts
in the Senate today on the appropriation
for war.steamers, which Mr., Mason had op.
posed as being designed to operate against
States Which had recently left the UnioD.
Mr.- Fessenden had previously read Mr..
Mason deserved aud pointed lecture for
not attending to the interests Of the u. S.
instead of flying SO promptly to the defense
ofeountries which he Mr. Masopl persis.
ted IN declaring were no longer uader our
Jurisdiction. The reproof was SO ant and
well deserved, that an exlraordinary degree
Of satisfaction vas feltand expressed 'rhe
tone Of both gentlemen was extremely r..
fresbing, and The debate Interesting.
TAs Defense Of fae Capitol
The accumulation Of the troops in this cit,
has had a remarkably composing eject up
on the public mind Of Virginia and Mary
land. We hcarno more threats of capture
Iieuis. Rogers and schumsker, Of the cutie
Lewis Cass, arrived at New York 90 the 10Th
The commsnder Of the cutter was reappOj0ies
y the Georgia authorities, after theseizure.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-02-16

Three boxes Of ammunition, one containing
two thousand boxes Of percussion caps the
other FIVE thousand cartridge with bah attach
cd designed for Minnie rifles. were seized by
the police on board the steamer louisville,
dcstioed Tor orsayannst Al New York "a Wed
nesday.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-02-16

SECESSION FROM EssloS.-Secession is a
policy capable Of wider application than the
secessionists themselves intended.
There are signs that, rather than be taken
out of the union Northern Alabama will Sc
cede from Southern Alabama. Northern Geor-
gia from Southern Georgia, Western Virginia
from Eastern Virginia. N. Carolina from s. G.
and the Western half Of Maryland from the
Eastern shore. UnhappiIy for the success oI
the seeding states are separated by natural
barriers OF mountains aud rivers, and that por.
tion of each which lies in the great valley OIL
the Mississippi aud Ohio prefers to cast its for
tunes with its loyal neighbors of the Interior
rather than the disloyal Traitors along the
coast of the Atlantic and the Gulf.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-02-16

The sale and transportation of arms from the
free states to the south is no longer openly
practiced, aud probably not clandstinely to a
very great extent. Coy. Brown of Georgia
has made an imperative demand on the govern
or Of New York for the arms destined for that
state, which were stopped by police in N. York,
and expresses great indignation at the outrage